davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
LINEslAN INJURED.

Thomas ]. Young. OF Havre ds
Grace, veteran lineman for the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was seriously injured last week
near Sewell station. ON the Bai,i-
= bre and Ohio Railroad
Mr.. Young and his assistant. John
Thomas, were travelling an q
"speeder" when they noticed a.
e.gine bearing down upon them
Mr.. Thomas jumped. while aF
Young stopped the "speeder" ana
attempted to drag II from tbs tracks
Before he could get Il cut o. ths
way the engine ran into the speed
er" which struck Mr.. Young and
hurled him from the tracks 81
received a broken shoulder biads
and other serious injuries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
DREssnAKISG AND RAyLARlsG

Mrs. Anthony Marquette wishes to
anaoaRss 70 the public that she is
prepared to 90 nrst class dressmak-
ing. eOstuming aad tailoring OF any
description At her homs near Rising
sun. on road leading to Barnes
Corner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

A bazaar will be held BY fhs
Senior Class OF Jacob Tome Instl.
tute, in the Girls Gymnasium. Port
Deposit. on Friday afternoon. 80
O'Clock, and Saturday evening. Dec
8 and 10. In addition to ice crvam
cake, candy. ETC.. that win be on
sale, there will be a novelty table
and other attractive features.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
ORDER NIs1.
In Re:-The Mortgaged Real
Estate of Bayard F. Taylor and Wife.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity, No. 3649.
Ordered, This twenty-second day
Of Noyember, 1921, that the report
Of RRbert g. Thackery, Auditor,
mentioned in thess pEoceeai4gs. be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the Seventeenth day of
December, 1921, next, provided q
copy of this order be inserted in
SOME Rewspaper printed and pub
lished in Cecil Soqnty aEee In each
Of two successive weeks before the
Tenth day of December, 1921, next.
H. w. LEWIS. Clerk.
True Gopy-Fest;
n, w, LEWIS. Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

John Warrington died NovemheF
at his home near Proxideaee. He
was SO years OF age aud 10 sarsixed
by his wife. who Is a sister Of Cbisf
of Police George NJ. Potts. % ETA
ton. and a large family % grawn
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
PETER q. HITzI.ER

Peter @. Hutxler. for years = resf
dent Of Elkton. died al his home -
that town Nov. I6 from heaF'
trouble. He was a native % Gef
many and was 81 years Of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

State Detective ID. d. Wharton
was called to Smyrna. Delaware. last
week to investigate the loss OF s400
(which had been reported to him by a
citizen of that town. After hearing
the circumstances OF the case. De
tective Wharton went to the bed
room of the party and found the
$500 roll under the bed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

DR.. Frank Crane says that Thrift
simply means the application of
thonght % money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

ON Dec. sth. a. 8 . n tAmse 80
be a combined mmeiias "a AnnluAaa
Cecil and West Noftinaham 0ssmnaa
at Calvert Hlwh aekoai. Gees -
tertainment ana apoakera Thm =
an open meeting. ssmEyhnaF wu6nmma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

smnaMs aans~l sss An
s~wmwm ~ pesass - fa as A. NJ.
Msw~etn Laa2us Tae y. NJ
ssAiees a s4Fruaasrsa and Vac
saRaeum laaa. tsaa4sf Rss G G.
4AFN&@
f'N9# psMstAfe ThaFesaay ewenina
- 1895 = So 4Nle4 Nsataa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

Mrs. Ethel Pratt Webster. of
London Grove. has made application
for an absolute divorce from her
husband, Ellwood Webster. charging
desertiOn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
ABRAHAMS GARAGE
RISING Sun, MARYLAND

Under new management
FULL LINE OF FORD PARTS
Tires. Tubes and Accessories
Gasoline and OH
All repair work ander super
vision Of skilled mechanic.
CHARLES W. GRAsON,
Manager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
RNMM aAaM
fN4sa mk1&&sa ~ mmmM

~ nv k"FMHE ENNHHH N.4HH
niMaM4 nam. ~
sATERDAS. nm4WmmMm a tm@a
AZ - m'etoeM 3 A.
The foiiswtnH kuusaAase eas.ss Il
the late MFs. laahetia naeatag
Beds and bea6in9 hiamkm1a. ~.
reaus. chairs. tnbiua saFpmts naaA.
en- stove. several pisNes sf ansaaa@W
etc.
Terms Cash "A MfMGNN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

A positive order was issued by
the InteF-state commerpe pemmis-
sion at washington. SECURING SAIL
roads to put the approximately 10
per cent. decrease on hay and grain
rates into effect on or before De-
cember eth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
Say merry Christmas
With Your Photograph
q q 9 q

OF course you will have your
picture taken this year. Your
self-just as you are speaking
from the portrait. What better
gift; what better time.
Today is not too early to ar
range for a sitting. Later a
hundred things may interfere.
-. IA t.tt. q
Don't PIT I 81: =
Phone 2syJ;
THE THOMAS sTUpIa
r
FRAME SHOP
OXFORD u; R4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

An ounce of prevention is also
worth pound OF remorse-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02


SATURDAY. DRc. sr.a--
THOMAS MkI0HAM
wlth bemui1fal Martha Mansnsid IN
an an wnei remanes. lined vita siIh
and sfitrhad thruowt with laughter,
CIVILIAN cfxgTmm8-
saaoky's rwta rrsables"
las Nawm
rTEsDAY pmzt sfb-~-
nwDR DANlNI8
IL ths armexY Fomamgls eemsdY % Z
aAiea@lr2a saaanieas
-Fwo mMMkn MNfm Paw
RAlneo@ laaaaa~ gLiayal
Aesows Fnhles"
Kn1 nsDas. nNT. saA-
DOUGLAS MeLKAN
ia . amam 6owm saaFs ~ yomlh - -
ovHy ef sMrtua ana ESQ um~# fan
~R&mMfMm WmmE~
~The sem ~ Yarsna
Mnft a 80 - Mswa
Cammamsaam Eaaa@aya nma Fmmxa
aays as $50 p M maxasaasa. tms
shgws eommeoetmW - mNm ena
latosfl SIS -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
FIRE WASTE

The loss by fires in the United
States during 1920 averaged
nearly one and one-half mil
lions OF dollars a day. This
waste of national wealth is paid
for by every citizen of the Ma
ton. 1t is generally consider
ed that these losses are borne
largely by insurance companies,
which is true, but insurance
companies are only collecting
and distributing agencies, and,
OF necessity, are compelled to
require rates adequate to cover
the enormous losses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
CURTIS E. IRWIN
MEATS, GROCERIES, ETC.

We Have An Appetizing Line
Grape Fruit, Oranges, Lemons,
Grapes, Celery, Potatoes, Sweet
Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions.
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cake and
Pies daily.
Sausage, Scrapple, Fresh Pork
and other meats.
We pay highest cash price for eggs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

Shows at 7il3 and 200 p, N,
Admission IL and 25 cents,
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

kerfoot says, 10 learn the 0ince
hours Of a physician ana % % his
office q short time before tn physi-
clan In due " arrive and wnlv ostea.
sibly waiting for the physician steal
his hook OF blank preseript ous and
make them out for drugs himself
several such cases have come uh.
der the notice OF DIR. ktrfgot. he
says, and after the blanks were once
stolen, the physician theres fter kesps
them where they will not be easily
stolen. However. there a. grtai
many physicians thruugho ~ the CIlF
who are careless with tir blguh5-
anu this furnishes one O thC WaT
means Tor the addicts gsurg DIR, :.
Some time ago. youns noI an
came TO DIR, kerfoot's Office and pre-,
sen,ed a prescription for 80 grains OF
drug, Dr. kerfoot suspected that
shs had raised the prescription from
three TO thirty grains, but was un.
able 10 get the physician on the
telephone. He then called In a po.
ncsInan and asked him TO follow the
woman. he woman left the store
with the drug foliowed by the police
man. In a short time the policeman
retuTned anu reported that she had
OOaTued q street car.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
QuEENA MARIO
WINS P[AUD|TS
IN Ia bOHEME'
Scotti's Opera Company Draws
Crowded House at National.
Mrs. Harding Attends.

La Boheme." the vital buoysnt stu
dent life of Paris In 1880. Puccinfs
immortal melodies, and q group OF
artists assembled under that master
artis, Antonio Scott, as impresario OF
his own opera company, filled the Ne
iionsl Theater TO capacity yeste; dsS
afternoon with a distinguished hu
Nenre that included Mrs. Warren q
Harding, who entertained one or th'
box parties.
Little Queens Mario, as Mimi, wa
he bright particular star Of the scott
Grand Opera Company, and her honor
were shared consplcuously by fui
genzio Guerrieri for his gracefui
rhythmic conducting OF the lovely mu
sic score. Yet this 10 essentially o
''msn's opera" with It's unusua
prominence given TO the denKhtIu
male roles that we're most capaoi>
presented by the quartet or poet
painter, philosopher. and musician
with Joseph Hisiop as Rudolfo. Thomas
Chalmers, who replaced Laurenti ss
announced on the program ar Mar,
cello. Giovanni Martino as Colline, and
Greek Evans as Schaunsrd.
The gems OF "Boheme' that were
most helpfully and graphically out
lined on the program, III into variety
OF dramatic moods. Miss Mario wss
not alone tho appealing little Mimi
but she had a joyfulDess that was re
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
GEN. MARCH RETlREs TODAY;
HALE WILL FILL VACANCY

Mas Gen. PeytOn c. March. former
cllsf 81 StSff. NHN So ns tNs retired
list today at his own request. after
more han twenty years Of active
service. Since July General
March has been on leave OF absence
Ia Europe.
Brig. Gen. Harry c. Hale. now
In command Of the Twenty second
Brigade OF the American forces In
GsI many. will be promoted 20 the
rank OF major general 10 fiji the
vacancy caused by General March's
retirement lie will be brought
back from Germany and given a
major generals command. Col. Jo-
seph c. Caster. infantry. has been
selected for appointment as brigsdier
general To succeed General Hale.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

frsshins and that found expression Ia
her singing voice with its lovely
quality and pure floating tone. A
asapsr tragic note TOO, has come .nto
her voice, making the ferVent "Aclio'
OF the third act'impassioned as We. as
dslicately exquisite. Her They Can
Me Mimi" was rarely lovely. del sered
with all the artistic whimsical spirit
Of the drama.
In Joseph Hislop a new tenor was
heard in Washington. He has a splen'
did voice and he sang Rudol,o effec-
lively. but through II was lack Of
temperamental warmth that belongs 10
the real spirit OF this Latin Bohemia.
lie sang with finish and fineness, but
In concerted work his voice was not
sympsthetic.
Thomas Chalmers Is always a de
lightful artist, and In Marcello he
found a congenisl role, human, kindly,
and quite the mate Tor the turbulent
Musetta. His singing was always a
part OF the merry spirit OF these artist
folks, and dominated I'm the student
quartet. The Coliine of MartinO was
good. though his Song Of the Coat
VAS rather stilted.
Anna Roselle. one OF the newcomers,
was a buxom Musetta,. sprighty and
with a voice at times very lovely. IL
ls still immature but possesses much
of promise for the future. while An
anian as In double role of the landlord
and the old wooer OF Musetta, con.
tributed some OF his consistent char
acter types.
As a whole the opera was given ira.
ditionslly. though no fire warmed the
clanoring group that waited at the
gates Of Paris, and only a small group
attended the opening Of the city doors.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
HEART ATTACKS
FATAL To THREE
IN SINGLE DAY
Or. Irvine, Of Ossining, N. r.;
Henry 3. Martin, and Lewis
De Marco Are Victims.

Three persons were iatally str.r en-
with heart dis Use in S1lngtOn AZ,
ing the past twenty.fOur hours.
Returning TO his apartment In the
Monmouth Hotel. 1873 q street north
west shortly before midnight last nigh,
DR.. Robert +. Irvine, widely known
surgeon OF ossining. n. " fell dead
in the LOBBY OF the hosIelry. Employees
OF the hotel found the body lying
across a chair
The body was taken TO the under
taking establishment OF Joseph Cav
ler's Sons, 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. ARRANGEMENTS for the
funeral will be made upon the arrival
OF Dr.. Irvlne's two daughters from
New York Mrs. Irvine was with her
husband shortly before he WAS stricken
with the heart attack.
While conversing with friends AZ
the headquarters of the Private Sold.
iers and Sailors Legion, s02 +
street northwest. Henry b. Martin.
sixty.three yearsold >~as attacked by
heart disease. lie died shortly before
midnight.
Mr.. Martins home was in tn stag
Hotel. He was formerly secretary Of
the Antitrust League, and was a
prominent factor in the investigation
OF the steel trust and the Standard
Oil Company. He had been In Door
health for the past two years. Sur.
vivinE Mr.. Martin rrc his wife and
one son, both OF Ridgewood. y. j.
The third ctim Of hVo i diseas"
was Lewis DeMarco, OF Cherrydale.
Va. He was stricken while bowling in
an alley at 9lS G street northwesG
shortly before o'clock last night. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where life was pronounced extinct.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Woman S.eais Bls nks.

Dr.. herfoot turned the case ovel 10
the pharmacy inspector and in a few
days they arrested her while she was
in the act OF obtaining another qusn.
tity of drug at another store. She
was questioned and Il was learned that
she had stolen the blanks from q
physicians office and being a nurse
understood how TO make out the pres.
cription.
Or. kerfoot says that he has come
across several cases Of nurses who are
drug addicts and that they are not
only a menace TO themselves but that
they should not be allowed to attend
patients who have drugs prescribed
for them by physicians. because II is
seldom that the patient gets the drug
prescribed, the nurse appropriating II
for herself
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
" WASH PREVENTS
B. eERQpoll'S EIopuSl

R -ADELPHIA. Nov. i.--wsll
thel sh has 10 be done anyhow 4
hsv time 10 worry ABOUT anything,
else morning"
Tin was Ma" BeTgdoll's attitude
on 4, ultimatum OF the Alien PropJ
erty ksistodian that she must moyS
out her castle" at Ftfty-second
street Ind Wynnefield avenue yesterl
day. khe fifteen days allowed her by
Majot Vincent A. Carroll. representa-
tive ofthe custodian here. 10 make hss
prepat tiOns for vacating the house
cKplrs yesterday. The property wss
part q that confiscated when Groyerl
In whpe name II stands. fled 70 Ger,
many bitter escaping military prisonl
Mrs Bergdoll apparently didn't have
a tholnht In the world about the procl
ess ofIsviction. She was busy-very
busy ~ashing blankets with great
enerRM
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

sressmen I.aApsgs, .rH1rman; sproul,
kunE, Hammer, and Mshspaugh.
TNa onuan,iftee decided loiay to deal
only with consideration Of the pro'
visions OF the new milk bill. GrteV'
ances Of local dairymen against the
producers association viii be taken
up later.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
SWITCH QuINiNE
To COCAINE VIAL
IN DRUG THEFTS
w. T. ksrfoot, Jr.,' Tells OF
Means Used TO Obtain
Powder by Addicts.
Oninine ials-Mhat!

Qulnlne Jdks-what'
Many drugg .sts throughout the coun'
try have sold what they supposed 10
be morphine or cDcaine to customers
ON physicians prescriptions wltnout
knowing that they have sold them
uuinlne instead of thc drug which the
nhys!cian prcscrib ,u. This II the state
ment made by ~. T., keriooi' Jr"
\ crstary OF Tho a ret Of Columbia
= prd of lr;I..'.
The error v as Caus Dy IN s'es'.hs
of the drugs by clerks In the uIus
stores, who substituted quinine Tor the
drug 50 that It's loss would not DE ue,
tectea except By a person VINO tasteu
il. The uuinine has the same appear
ance az the drug has, II was SAID
But these cases are few and far De-
ween. according 10 DR.. kerfoot' be-
cause the Board Of Pharmacy does not
hermit a druggist TO practice In the
city IL he IL "A dope addict. The board
has on several occasions exercised TINS
rule. notwitl stsnding the tact that the
Supreme Court has ruled mat uhey
"a = nor 10 .epr nan lIo''l
Working y - bus ness solely because
he II an addict
Clos Check on Stock.
I'm the majority OF drug stores only
the registered clerks have access 10
the drugs. which are k pt under lock
and KEY at all times. In this manner
a close check is kept on the amount OF
drugs carried in stocs
One of the greatest needs, accord
ing TO Or. Kerfoot is more str'c
method among physicians IN keeping
track OF their prescription banks II
is not unusual for dope tend' Dr.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
BIZ VERNON RADCLIFFE

Bu VERNON RADCLIFFE
THE growing grape is nourished by
tendril and its skin is always smooth
and velvety and firm. You never saw
wrinkles on grape.
Remove it from the vine, let the grape
itself shrivel, and the skin shrinks into
network Of wrinkles.
The Menace of Wrinkles
To-day, care against wrinkles has become
increasingly necessary increasingly hard.
The most modern of discoveries is safe,
sure way of building up the underlying
tissues and muscles into roundness and
firmness. Such a well nourished skin re-
sists wrinkles.
This new method stimulates the skin
cells by bringing the blood to the surface.
1t actually tightens the relaxed and vital
muscles into frmness that you feel
all without resort to massage.
Old Treatments Fail
Unscientifc, old-fashioned massage has
made more old women than age. To par
boil your skin with hot water or steam,
and nead and maui the muscles OF your
face is bound to be injurious. Moreover,
massaging does not remove dirt, foreign
substance and impurities from the place
where they do the real ddmdge-down be-
low the surface Of the skin. Your beauty
specialist will tell you so.
,Mineralava-Cold Water-Face Finish
Mineralava, Natures Beauty Clay, origi-
mated by Mrs. NJ G.. Scott and perfected
by her through % years of scientific re-
search and experiment, accomplishes two
important results-it tightens sagging
muscles and it withdraws impurities from
the pores.
As it dries it contracts. You feel its
medicinal inEt dients penetrate the depths
Of the pores. You feel it withdraw foreign
matter.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Luscious Grapes Wrinkle into
Raisins Youth into Age

You feel the wrinkles smooth out. You
feel the fabby skin made tight. You teet
The cleansing, purifying blood tingle
through each tiny vein.
Immediately, blooming youthfulness
glows and radiates from the cheeks. Min
eralava Face Finish is necessary skin
food and tonic, acts as mild bleach and
forms perfect base for your face powder.
You apply it at the proper time, after hS
pores are cleansed.
Answers Modern Needs
Mineralava, daintily applied with brush,
is the one way to good complexion and
smooth, firm skin-the best way-so start
ling, so revolutionary in idea, so different
from any treatment that you have known,
that you cannot afford not to know it
to try it.
Instead of being just one more thing to
put on the face, to rub in the pores, Min
eralava takes out. 1t cleanses-washes OF
and is gone, all in twelve minutes.
Lasting Beauty of Complexion
Continue this treatment regularly twice
a week and we guarantee, whether you
are sixteen or sixty, a marked improve
ment in your mplexion-removlng black
heads, pimples enlarged pores, blemishes
of all kinds preserving beauty and youth
fulness-dispelling wrinkles.
Ask for Mineralava TO-DAY
Go to your druggist or department store
to-day and ask for the Mineralava set con-
tanning fifteen home treatments. If yours
has not got it, do not be satisfied with an
imitation. Write Mrs. Scott herself. She
will gladly inform you where it may be
obtained. You may try Mineralava right
away by mailing the coupon with 25c for the
demonstration tube Of two full treatments.
Acruprp's Norr: Minerslsvs contains absolutely
rohins which car harm ths delicate skin. We
sntee H. will r.und your you not satisfied
sitter trsstmest. seotts Prepsrahons. lnc East
s7tb ST., New York City.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
~
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grips like Salts, Pills Calomsl,
or OH and they cost only ten cents
a box. children love Cascarets too.
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

The incest cathsrtic-laxstive TO
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour STOMACH
Is candy-like Csscarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels com
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
FOREST ON DRIFTING SANDS
Frenchman's Ingenuity Has Made Of
Waste Place Region Of FertiI-
ity and Usefulness.

In the southwest corner of France,
between the rivers Adour and Gar
onne, are long stretches of pine woods,
green and COOL, Where these pines
now stand was barren waste in the
middle of the eighteenth century. Sun
and wind We'd with each other in MAX
ing the land drier and dustier. Over
the stormy bay Of Biscay came winds
that set up great sand storms and
sometimes buried whole villages. But
ut last there came along a man who
acknowledged fate only as something
to be overcome. His name was Bre-
montier and he was an inspector of
roads. He began fencing in the des-
ert. He built fence and behind it
planted handful of broom seeds. Be
hind the broom seeds he put seeds Of
the pine. The fence protected the
broom seeds and the broom grew.
Then the broom In its turn afforded
shelter to the delicate pine shoots
Soon the pines spread and their tough
roots bound this sandy soil together.
The first step was accomplished. Then
canals were made to drain the wet
parts and carry water to the dry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
FISHING IN BoYHo0D DAYS
Supper and Praised the Five
Little Sunfish.

The city man who was the country
boy Of yesterday closes his eyes few
minutes and lives over again sum-
mer afternoon Of long ago, notes the
Milwaukee Journal A day when his
little crowd, equipped with enough
worms to feed school of fish, betoOk
itself to the pool where it was annu-
ally reported and fervently believed
the big bass were hiding.
They didn't get big bass. Bites came
slowly, and those they landed were lit
tie sunf1sh. Is there anywhere in any
lake a muskie big enough to give him
as great a thrill as those little sun
fish? He was late to supper, but there
was supper kept for him. And mother
didn't scold. She was pleased as
punch, and told him to hurry and clean
the fish, and she would cook them.
And she did.
No other grown person praised his
catch. In all the world he and mother
alone recognized how worth while
those FIVE little sunfish were. And yet
it didn't seem wonderful that she
didn't ask him where the bass were.
That was what other people did.
1t was wonderful day, but as he
looks back on it, he sees that the won
derful thing was not the little string
Of "boy's fish," but the, mother who
was so pleased that she stood over
hot stove cooking them. How glad
she was to do it. How happy she
would be If she could do it again, to-
day. But she lives too far away now.
We wonder If he remembers to write
and tell her Of his discovery-his dis
cOvery that mothers heart was big
enough to make his little fish a splen-
did catch.