davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
MIKEHASIT
Basketball Squad
at Williston High
Numbers 20 Players

Williston, N. D., Dec. 4.-Basket-t
ball has taken the place OF football
and the Williston high school is pre-
pairing for the Forthcoming contests,
having 20 players in training. The fol-
lowing schedule of games has been
prepared:
At Fairview Thursday, Jan. 5; at
Culbertson Friday, Jan. g.: at Poplar
Saturday, Jan. Z; Fairyiew at Will
liston Friday. Jan. 13; Minot at VIII
at Wiliston Friday, Feb. 4; at Stanley
Thursday. Feb. g.; at Minot Friday,
Feb. 10; Stanley at Williston Friday,
Feb. II. Open dates are January 20,
February IL and February "a.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Sigma Chi and Alpha
Basketball Teams In
Lead Among Aggies
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Dec. with nearly half
of the games in the inter- organization
basketball tournament at Montana stats
college completed, the Sigma Chi Alpha
Epsilon fraternities stand at the top
with 1000 per cent average each. In
the last three games played the
Omega Betas defeated the Beta Ep-
silons "a to s; the s. A. Els were
victors over the non-fraternity men in
a one esided contest, A. to IS; and in
rather ragged though interesting
game the Sigma Chi five took the
Beta Epsilon quintet into camp 19 to 8.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
AGG|E BASKE ETBA[L
VETERANS ARE BACK
IN UNIFORM AGAIN
Last Year Letter Players Are
Opposed by Much Good
Material This Year.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman. Dec. Basketball pros
poets at Montana state college look
very bright this year with all five of
last -season's letter men back in school
and Coach Graves here to train them
again. The regular varsity practice
has not yet started teh inter r-organiza-
ton games affording the preliminary
training for the men.
junior in college and has played two
seasons of college basketball. He
plays guard and is more famed for
keeping the opponents from getting
baskets than for making them himself.
HoIlIster on Other Side
Hollister, the other guard, on last
years team, viii be a candidate for
that position again this year. He is
appeared on Montana team, and can
usually be counted on to make few
baskets as well as hold down his op-
ponents. Whitney, at center, has al
ways been able to use his six feet two
to good advantage and in the recent in
ter organization games he demonstrat-
ed that he had not lost his shooting
eye. Jorgenson, at forward, is the
only three year man in school He has
always been uncanny in the accuracy
of his shooting.
MacCarren Dangerous Man
MacCarren. the other forward. is
the fourth junior who made his letter
last year and though he weighs only
l3O pounds, he has always proved him
self dangerous man, both on the
floor and when shooting baskets.
There are also other men who were
on the squad last year or on the frosh
team who will make these men work
hard to return to the positions they
played last year. Gates. Watts, Rob-
ertson and Cogswell, were on the
squad last year and viii be out after
regular positions this season Becky.
Fox and Macdonald, veterans of the
frosh team viii all be working for
places as forwards on the varsity with
Bright, and Astle. guards on the year
ling team of last season, as candidates
for regular berths on the first string.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Auto Goes Into River;
Four Are Drowned

Toledo, Ohio. Dec. 4.-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph A. Roskuski and their 5-year-
old daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard K. Laver and their 4-year-old
daughter were drowned Sunday after
noon when the sedan in which they
were riding slipped off the river road
into eight feet of water in the Miami
Erie canal at Waterville, II miles from
Toledo.
The two families had been riding in
LAYERS machine. They were on their
way home when the accident happened
A watch worn by Laver stopped at 3 80
o'clock. The accident was discovered
at 6 o'clock by q farmer
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Work on Whitehall
Dam to Be Suspended
During Winter Season

Whitehall, Dec 4.-Work on the
Whitehall dam will be suspended for
the winter, according to Ernie Mccall
and George Baker, who have just re-
turned from the dam. Next summer
1000 yards of dirt will be added to the
dam. Also LOO feet more ditch is to
be constructed TO divert the water of
Nez Perce creek into the lake, about
one third of the total supply of water to
be added from this source.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Is Teams Start Off
in Six Day Grind,
Annual Bicycle Race

New York, Dec. 4.-Sixteen teams
Of international bicycle racing stars
sped away at 1901 o'clock Sunday
morning in the thirty-first annual six
day around the wooden saucer in Madi-
son Square Garden Goullet, of the
Brocco-Goullet team, started to the
fore at the starters gun and was lead
ing after the first mile.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Opening Of Mill by
Boston-Montana at
Elkhorn Aids Trade

Whitehall. Dec 4-Business has
been stimulated at Allentown on the
Wise river by the opening of the cop
per and silver mill December 2 by the
Boston Montana company at Elkhorn,
according to Mr. and Mrs. John Need
ham. who have returned from that
vicinity. Mr. Needham had. gone to
Allentown to assist Mrs. Patton in
establishing a store at that point.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Cut Bank Quintets
Win From Shelby
in Basket Games

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Dec. 4.-The Cut Bank
high school quintets, composed of both
boys and girls. Friday night defeated
the Shelby boys and girls. There
was large following of fans present.
The Cut Bank boys won by score of
II to 30. and the girls, to O. This is
teams, each winning two and losing
one
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
TOLD WHEY

When you undress for bed at night
And you pull off your shoe
And look down at your sox and see
Your toes a peeking through,
You turn to WHEY with frovn
You've had these sox week
And say next time you buy my sox
Buy none but the Unique"
Give Him Hosiery for Xmas
unique" guaranteed sox. Tlres
pair for one dollar.
A large selection Of silk hosiery
for the holiday season at 75c, $1.00
and $1.5O a pair.
A nice selection Of wool socks in
plain and fancy patterns.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
lEWISTOWN ELKS HOLD
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dec. 1.-The Presbyte-
rian church was crowded Sunday for
the Elks' memorial service. Exalted
Ruler w. S. Devine presided and the
usual ritual was carried out impressive
ly. Judge G. ]. Dousman, of Miles
City lodge, delivered the eulogy and
Edgar j. Baker gave the memorial ad-
dress. The names of 80 absent broth
ers were called.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
DE GROOT NAMED CAPTAIN
OF CALIFORNIA ELEVEN

Stanford University, Calf, Dec. f.
Dudley De Groot, junior, Sunday was
elected captain of next years Stanford
football team. He has played ON the
varsity eleven two years
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
BODY OF MAN FOUND.

Duluth, Dec. 4.-The body of an
unidentified man was found Sunday at
the base of 3O-foot cliff along the
shore of Lake Superior. Life had
been extinct about IL hours. He may
have jumped to his death, police said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
It Is With a Feeling
of Confidence

Inspired by the knowledge of
a task we'll done that we pre-
sent "LIEDHOLM CLOTHES"
for your approval. Regard
them from the standpoint of
style-from the standpoint of
fabrics and tailoring, then con-
slider the price, put them to
every test by which well bal
anced clothes should be judged
COMPARE!
And when you are through
you will agree that LIED
HOLM CLOTHES are the ones
that you should wear.
S27 to SAT
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
PRINCE RIDES HIGH SEAS.

Hull, Eng.-(Correspondence Of The
Associated Press. 1.-The steamer Asia
has arrived from San Francisco with
Prince Axel of Denmark on the bridge
acting as captain. The prince is spend
ing a wear at sea-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

EvELETH HOCKEY TEAM WINS.
Eyeleth, Mimi, Dec. 4.-The Eveleth
city team, runners-up last winter of
the United States hockey champion
ship, Sunday afternoon defeated the
Nationals of Winnipeg, 8 to 3.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
PONDERA RED CROSS HIRES
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. Dec. 4-Miss Merle Draper
has arrived from the east and at a
meeting of the Red Cross board she
was given full charge of the Red Cross
work of Pondera county. Miss Draper
is highly recommended for the place
and it is thought that much good will
come from this move.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

The farmers of the Holy Land still
use wooden sticks for plowk
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

Hindu men pray that they will avoid
meeting women in heaven.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

The body of man is union of
some 400 trillions Of cellules.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

dial appreciation of the Importance of
the elimination of sources of contro-
versy, will govern the final decision.
Accordingly, in pursuance of the
proposal which has been made. and in
the light of the gracious indication of
it's acceptance, the president invites
the government of Great Britain TO
participate in a conference on the sub
ject of Limitation of Armament, in
connection with which Pacific and Far
Eastern questions will also be dis
cussed, to be held In Washington on
the 11th day of November, 1921"
(NOTE: The date later was changed
to Nov. 12, SO that the opening of the
conference might not conflict with the
ceremonies at the burial of the un-
known soldier at Arlington on Novem-
ber III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

crease in bookings reported by the
United States Steel corporation for
Oct ohcr. This was the more disar-
poi1.ing Lecause Septembet's slight
gain in tonnage the first in more than
a year encouraged hopes of a tu.n for
the better.
The disarmament conference was the
subject of discussion in high finan-
c.al quarters chiefly because of the
conviction that it will bear, indirectly
st least on the large foreign debts to
this county. Announcement that the
British government had arranged 10
make monthly interest payments gave
rise to irtimations that France an j
some other allied nations may soon
mako known their attitude In this
same connection. 1t is pointed out ny
international bankers however, that
tho ebility of the continental coun-
tries to meet their payments tn the
United States rests largely on the cut
come of affairs in Germany. Turther
decline &c the mark to a level beapeak-
ing econc mic paralysis was viewed
with Sreater apprehension, especially
in London and Paris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

able expectation of progress. The
enormous disbursements in the rival
ries of armaments manifestly consti-
brance upon the enterprise ana ma
tional prosperity and avoidable or ex-
travagant expense Of this nature is
not only without economic justifica-
ton but is a constant menace to the
peace of the world rather than an as
surance Of its preservation. Yet there
would seem to be no ground to expect
the hating of these increasing out
lays unless the Powers most largely
concerned find satisfactory basis for
an agreement to effect their linita-
tion. The time Is believed to be op-
perfume for these powers to approach
this subject directly and in conference;
and while, in the discussion of limi-
tation of armament, the question of
naval armament may naturally have
first place. 1t has been thought best
not to exclude questions pertaining to
other armament to the end that all
practicable measures OF relief may
have appropriate consideration. 1t
may also be found advisable to formu-
late proposals by which In the interest
of humanity the use of new agencies
of warfare may be suitably controlled.
II 49, however, Qulte clear tnat
there can be no final assurance of the
peace of the world in the absence of
the desire for peace, and the prospect
of reduced ornaments is not hope
full one unless this desire finds ex-
preston in a practical effort to re-
move causes OF misunderstanding and
to seek ground for agreement as to
principles and their application. 1t is
the earnest wish of this government
that thru an interchange of views with
the facilities afforded by a conference.
1t may be possible to find solution OF
Pacific and Far Eastern problems, OF
unquestionable Importance at this
time. that is. such common UNDER
standings with respect to matters
which have been and arc Of inter
national concern as may serve to pro-
mote enduring friendship among our
peoples.
'It is not the purpose of this govern
ment to attempt to define the scope
of the discussion In relation to the Pa
cific and Far East but rather to leave
this to be the subject. of suggestions
to be exchanged before the meeting
of the conference, in the expectation
that the spirit of friendship and = cor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Nov. 12.-Usual favorites
part in today's brief but expanded
stock market their places being taken
by special issues, particularly oils and
equipments.
Standard Oil of New Jersey was the
gain of points, Standard OIL of Cali
tornia gaining SIS. American Linseed
common and preferred were 3h and 5h
ioints higher. Pullman, Pressed Steel
Car, pfd., and American Brakeshoe
were tho strong equipments.
Coppers. feathers and paper special
ties, also several of the textiles were
better by l to 9 points. these in turn
being offset by moderate recessions in
miscellaneous issues, including mail
order stocks. Sales, 900 shares.
The days light dealings in bonds
centered in Liberty issues the 3hs and
41ss showing marked strength. Domes-
tic issue of the railroad and industrial
type were dull and industrials showed
irregular changes. Total sales, par
value. $3.50, 900.
Changes in the weekly clearing house
statement reflected the interruption
to business by the two holidays. Actual
loans and discounts contracted by a
little more than 1000, 900 the federal
reserve bank increased by lightly
over S23,000,000 and cash gain OF
about 100000 lifted the excess re-
serves to about $S5, 900 900 in contrast
to the deficit record several weeks age.
Trading in foreign exchange was tr-
regular. British and French rates held
firm, Italian, Belgium and German
Quotations eased and a jump In Nor
'wegian rates was offset by the re-
dictionary tone of Spanish bills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
INTEREST ON EXCHANGE SHIFTS
TOC0MMERCE and INDUSTRY

New York. Nov. 12.-With trading on
the stock exchange INTERRUPTED by two
holidays interest this week shifted to
the broader field of finance. commerce
ard industry.
Inquiry for high grade securities
which attended the recent fall in
money rates lost much of its impetus
hut the speedy sale of many new un-
derwritings offered cumulative signs
ct sound investment demand.
Eliminating the oils and equipments
which dwarfed all other issues in
strength and speculative Importance,
the stock market presented few fea-
tues of interest. Rails were irregular
ct bes:. becoming heavy in spots when
il developed the leading eastern and
western railways had Joined forces to
cut wages Recovery in the price of
OF s. and by-products was the most ccr-
structive feature. Domestic shares
probably owed their strength largely
tG recu'r rent rumors of salt water IN
the Mtxictn fields and general dissat-
isfaction with conditions there.
In the Industrial situation the mos:
significant event was the large de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
|HARDINCS INVITATION TO
WORLDS DISARMAMENT TALK

Washington, Nov. 12-President
Harding's invitation to the nations to
a discussion of a limitation of arma-
ments:
The president is deeply gratified
at the cordial response to his sugges-
ton that there should be conference
on the subject of Limitation OF Arma-
ment, in connection with which Pa
cific and Far Eastern questions should
also be discussed.
productive labor is staggering un-
der an Economic burden too heavy to
be borne unless the present vast pub
lie expenditures are greatly reduced.
1t is idle to look for stability, or the
assurance of social justice. or the &C.
curity of peace, while wasteful and
unproductive outlays deprive effort of
its Just reward and defeat the reason
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
CATsTIC DAVE

Dave c stepped into Ed Wise's tho
other day and asked 1.-THE man who
knows" for pair of soN
what number" he queried.
1.-TWO, you poor dumbell! Do 1 look
like n centipede e?"-Hollywood High
School News
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
FOIL PLAY

The Scottish bowling team Is ac-
companed by band of pipers which
plays prior to every important match.
The general opinion is that this gives
"a very unfair advantage to the North
erners, who are used to it.-The Pass
ing Show London).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 12.-Persistent
buying by strong commission houses
and shipping interests gave a big up
ward swing today to wheat. Prices
closed strong as to $50 net higher,
with December s1os to s1.oeh and May
sll3L to si.13H.
Corn gained 2. to 1c and oats IL to
3sDIsc
Provisions finished unchanged to
l21.c lower.
1t was surrent gossip that the buy
com Animation Of eastern interests acting
on tho basis that wheat prices were
too low and that an important advance
was to be expected
Furthermore advices told of coun-
try selling being limited with primary
receipts greatly reduced as compared
with a year ago. Continued lack OF
moisture also was reported from the
southwest where now winter wheat
seeding has been delayed and the crop
has been Handicapped by drought.
In addition millers were after yell
low hard winter wheat here. a grade
which Of late has been a drug on tho
market. Exhaustion OF the stock of
poets of decrease in the United
States visible supply total Monday
tended likewise to help tho bulls. The
close was at practically the days top.
Corn and oats were moderately ac-
tive and higher in sympathy with
wheat. Seaboard messages reported
an active European demand for corn.
Packers selling OF lard had de-
pressing effect on provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
THE FLOOR HELD

"Did your watch stop when 1t
dropped on the floor" asked one man
of his friend.
Sure was the answer. Did you
think 1t would go thru?"-Western
Christian Advocate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
CHICAGO PRODUcE

Chicago, Nov. l2.-Buttcr higher;
creamery extras 43isc: firsts SeG42c:
seconds 33d25c; standards 3Shc
Eggs higher; receipts 500 cases:
firsts 53a 55c; ordinary firsts iaT47c:
miscellaneous 500 SIC: refrigerator ex-
tras 3ii2s: refrigerator firsts s3i9c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. f2.-CC. s.
Bureau of Markets s.)-Cattlc-Receipt.
1000; for week: Beef steers generally
25H .5c lower some off more: top
Sil25; she stock weak to 25c lower;
Gamers and stock cows and hcifers
steady: bulls mostly roc lower. stock
and killing calves fully 800 lower;
stockers and feeders CSC to soc lower.
Hogs-Reccipts 300; fairly active to
packers and shippers fully steady with
Yesterdays average; packer top $685.
bulk light weight and light, lights s6.S5
@bs1; shippers top sos
Sheop-Rcccipts. none; for week
Better grades lambs l5 to 25c higher;
top Ss.25. lower grades and sheep
steady to Csc lower. best fat ewes N25 /:
feeding lambs weak to i0c lower; few
over $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Mexican sombreros of the best
quality are so costly that it would
take a years wages of a workman to
buy one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Chicago, Nov LEU. . bureau or
observation-disclosures 1000. COM
pared with week ago: Good and choice
light and medium weight steers and
yearlings 20 TO 40c lower: short fed
and heavy steers so to 75c lower; COM
mon Erassers and westerns 26c lower;
fat she stock 25c to 4oc; bulls. Gamers
and cutters mostly 2&c lower: veal
calves mostly 500 lower; heavy calves
80 to 75c off; stockers and feeders 25
to soc lower.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: largely 10 to i5c
higher thar yesterdays average; mix
ed UP most. few late sales weak; hold
over liberal. $50 pound hogs 800; light,
lights up to Si.65: practical top s726;
bulk s6.S5m7.2o: pigs steady to strong;
bulk desirable $500.
shcep-Receipts 1000: today's re-
ceipts mostly packers direct: few on
sale, but steady prices: compared with
week ago: Best fat lambs steady to
15c higher: in-between so to i5ci high
or; fat ycarlings quoted 25c higher;
matured fat stock steady to 25c higher;
feeder lambs % to 3pc higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
BANK CONDITIONS

New York. Nov. 12-rhe actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
rust compa nics for tho week shows
mat they hold ss5.123, $50 reserve in OK
cess OF legal requirements This is an
'hcrease Of f22 16l 500 from laat Menk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
BABE Ruth swinging free with .
powder puR before one Of his

Anyone who thought that Babs
Ruth, miHhtiest swatter Of base
ball, might be out Of his element
whcn he sssayed to show himself
behind the footlights has the wrong
idea. Take It from those who have
seen him. They say that Babe,
aided by his partner, Wellington
Cross, appears at ease. IN his act
and takes the house down whom
he finally bobs out in his most
familiar toys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
KANSAS cry pRopr-cr

NhnsHs CIty Mo-, Nov. 12.--Buttc-
unchanged.
9oc.
Poultry, unchanged; hens unchanged: /:
springs unchanged TO 1c higher, 1Si
?3c; turkeys unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
MONEY

New York, Nov. i2.-Foroign ex-
change irregular: Great Britain. de-
mand S.et's: cables 3.a4ss: France. de-
mand I,ctis: cables 5.e5; Italy. demand
s.os,a' cables 40: Belgium. demand
e.9li4: cables s92: Germany. demand
:sok cables .35A: Holland, demand
s4-e5: cables 341I: Norway, demand
LIE Sweden. demand 1900: Denmark.
demand 1853: Switzerland. demand
Is.s2; Spain. demand 1875: Greece. de-
,nand 40. Argentine, demand S215:
Brazil. demand 1857: Montreal. aiis
per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Tho actual weight of tho human
brain or the size of the head is no
sign of special intelligence.
a silk thread measuring between
500 and 500 yards in length may be
unwound from "a siikworm cocoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Potatoes firm: Re-
ccipts i1s cars; total u. s. shipments
1,241: Red River Ohios s1.55ai1O cwt,
northern white bulk sf.75n2lo cwt.
sacked si.7od1.95 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Nov 12.-cattle-Rcceipts
100; steady to strong; beef steers 800
mt,5o; cows and heifers s3.25mi.I5: :
calves S.5odl0.0o bulls s2.oom3.oo
stockcrs and feeders $i.50n 1900
Hogs-Roccipts 400: steady 10 strong:
top s1,35; bulk sS.0Od7t5.
sheep-Rccoipts 10000; steady; lambs
.t'oms.sS; ewes s2s0Ui25. feeder
lambs sIooas.oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
LIBERTY BOND 6ITorATIoN

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by ". S. Walpole, Rooms
1884 Thatcher Block.
Liberty 31ss 1854.
Liberty Second Is 1910.
Liberty First AIS S94.s0,S
Liberty Second AIS ss4.72.
Liberty Third AIS $3.50.
Liberty Fourth as ss4s6.
Liberty First 4As s99.74.
Liberty Fifth AIS $685..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
SIINER

New York. Nov. 12.-Foreign bar
silver SSsc; Mexican dollars sic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by N. S. Walpole, Rooms
1874 Thatcher Block
NEW YORK COTTON

Furnished by n. S. walpole, Room
3s9-34 Thatcher Block.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

TO know that there was nothing that
Reddy could do about it,; that he
had said those things just TO scare
that little Bear. Boxer was sure that
Reddy had gone to get help 10 drive
i'm from the Green Forest. SO once
more he took to his heels and ran
and ran and ran until he was out of
breath and just had ID stop.
"Go on. 60 on, Don't stop here:
We don't want you about here. said
Ia sharp voice almost at once. ana
Bobby Coon poked his head out from
Ia hollow tree. Seeing how small that
little Bear was. Bobby looked hastily
lin all directions to make sure that
Mother Bear was nowhere about and
then started to climb down that tree.
growing dreadful threats all the
way.
Now. though the little Bear was
|Iitt1e bigger than Bobby Coon he was
only a little bigger. and after all he
wasn't much more than baoy. 50
Il, ia no wonder that he forgot how
Tired and out of breath he was ana
|oncs more started on. Wherever ne
went all the rest of that day 1t was
Tho same. No one would have any
|thinr 10 do with him. EEerSbodE
Is Stunned him. Even Old Mr. Ioad q
held his nose and hurriedly backed
Into his hoe.
,Copyrisht. 1871 10y 7. W. Rursessp