davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
RAINBOW TROUT
IN LOUISIANA WATERS

A new game fish has been intro
duced into Louisiana waters. and one
especially attractive to the sportsman
the rainbow trout. This splendid
fighter rs a native OF the Pacific coast.
but has been introduced in different
parts Of the olobe by fish culturists
on the demand OF sportsmen for a fish
that is a credit to the most shllful
fisherman. Some years ago the Con-
servation Department, through Com
missioner Alexander, determined to in.
troduce the fish to Louisiana anglers,
and Z. A. Tulian, who had had fine
success in introducing them to the
waters OF the Argentine republic, be.
fore he became superintendent OF the
fisheries division Of the Conservation
Department. secured eggs and newly
Matched fish from the Pacific slope,
from Wales, England, and Germany.
The fish was first introduced in the
fish pond Of DR.. ]. G. Glsdney OF Min.
den, in December, 1917. and splendid
results were promised. but unfortu.
nately, DR.. Gladney, q true sportsman
died soon after transplanting, and the
pond was abandoned.
Two years later a shipment OF rain
bow trout were planted in the creeks
feeding the Tangipahoa river, and In
creeks and other streams OF East and
West Feliciana parishes. BY regula
ton OF the department 1t was made r.
legal to take these fish for three years
from November 10. 1919. but few
have been taken by fishermen who
knew nothing Of the species. and eI-
hibited a. a new and unknown species
Of trout. They have been observed in
Tanghipshoa streams by Messrs.
Richard and Walter Kent, and in a
few years in all probability this sps
cies OF trout will be not uncommon in
all the Florida parish streams.
Scientists differ as to whether the
rainbow trout Is an entirely distinct
species. or whether It Is a form OF the
steelhead trout. The fish Is subject te
great local variations, and the individ
uals in some streams are 80 small and
90 brightly colored as to be popularly
and enormously regarded as a distinct
species. Many anglers regard the rain
bow as the gamest OF all fishes, and
this is probably true OF the typical
trout in California, but it has been OBJ
served that those transplanIed in
waters east Of the Mississippi grow to
a greater size, but lose some OF their
activity. But this trout, wherever
found, can be said to have few, II any.
sporting equals among the salmon fam.
lily. The rainbow takes the fly so
readily that there is NO reason for re-
sorting to grasshoppers or other bait
1t il a fish whose gameness will satisfy
the most exacting of expert anglers
and whose readiness to take any prop
or lure will satisfy the most impatient
of inexperienced amateurs.
The size Of the trout varies with To-
cality, depending on the volume and
character Of water supply. In the
Sierras It weighs from two to eight
pounds. In Arkansas specimens weigh
ing ten pounds have been caught, and
in New Zealand the claim ia made
that thirty-pound specimens have been
taken.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
"The Anqelus' Sold for 500.

THE Angelus" was painted by Jean
Francois Millet, q French landscape
painter, I'm 1859. II was sold by him
for 500 francs (sbout SlOO). In 1890
the painting was purchased for $780,
600 and placed In the Louvre.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
Real Success

That Ii failure when a mans idea
ruins him, when he is dwarted by Il;
but when he 10 ever growing by II.
ever True to II, and does not lose II BY
any partial or immediate failures
that IL success. whatever II seems -
the world-A. Bronson Alcott.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
Surely Excellent Memory.

my memory is excellent" said
Smith, but there are three things
I can never remember: l can't re-
member names, l can't remember
faces and 1 can't remember-I for
get the third thing"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
RaNauea Of the RookMorm.

In the earliest writings we find men
ton of the ravages Of the boOkworrn.
Evenus, who Lived about $50 b. c., is
the earliest author known to write Of
its ravages. Horace, Ovid, Pliny, Mar
tial and Lucian also wrote of him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
Uncle Eben.

always speak de truth son." said
Uncle Eben; but take yuh time to
make sure you know whit de truth
is, an whether it's up to you to butt
into de conversation"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
No Inducement.

1--WE start you without g dollar"
read the unemployed person. "Humph!"
he snorted. That's nothing. I'm that
way now."-Retail Ledger, Philadei
phia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
Before and After.

Before mans married To the
girl the door mat says, Welcome
Afterward II says: wipe on Your
Feet"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
Nova Seotian Honorary TItiea

In 1871 James I conferred the titles
Knights and bsronets Of Nova Scotia
on q number 81 Scotch adveutnrer.
whose object WAS to coluuIze = oh
America.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22

Young Dental Couple, Presumably.
Report of Western Wedding
STANDING In an arch of ferns, smilax
and pink flowers Of the season, the
young couple plighted their tooth
Boston Transcript.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
Mana GameneaR.

After all, men are game. The past
has been anything but attractive. and
yet men hope.-Atchison Globe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
The Greater Character.

The man who sees greatness Is him.
self greater man than the man who
merely sees NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bailey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22

L. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the parish of Orleans.
state or Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incorpor-
alton of the Sipsey Barge and Towing
Co, Inc, was this day duly recorded in
my office in book 1868, folio 800.
New Orleans. June 3. 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT, Dy Rec.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.
New York.

Build yourself up In the country; bath.
electricity. hunting; fare $3.50. Telephone
81 Croton Falls. Si6 up.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL,
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
MENTs; PIANOS, BOOKS, PAINTINGS
BRIC-A -DRAC, &C. TOBIAS, 100 uH1VER-
s1TY PLACE. sTUYvEsAN'r ts7p.
Ave will pay highest possible prices for
furniture houses, npts., pianos, hrlc-a-
brec hooks, works Of art. NORMAN. IS
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 1871.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

ENTIRE floor. 10000 square feet. light a
sides, railroad siding, in Newark district
reasonable. w 364 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

USED Correspondence Courses wanted; best
prices paid. WAGNER. 1896 D'way. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Borough of brooklyn.
Borough Of Ourtns.

RICHMOND HILL = q room unfurnished
apartment. rent $50. all improvements
i07O2 iiith st., corner Roanoke av., Rich
mond tiiii, Greenwood av. station. $. STONE
800 jay st. Phone Triangle All.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Fenrale-Domestic.
LADIES

LADIES
In need OF competent household servants,
MALE or FEMALE, SINGLE or COUPLES,
will always find satisfaction az
the II. NJ. MODERN AGENCY.
200 East I'D ST., south corner Sd av.
Rhinelander 0iii-1070-s74s.
GUARANTEED SERVICE,
LAZARE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Has removed TO its new quarters,
1il-3 II. I'D ST.. corner Lexington av.
Rhneiander 1Ot4-4Ol5-4OlG d,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Not connected with any other agency.
HOUSEWORKERS. chambermayds, cooks
Mattresses. colored. Sealey's Agency. 16i
w. 10th. Audubon 279S.
CALL CTARKsON fes FCR ALL DoMEs-
TIC HELP. ACNUFMN AGENCY. 10TH
SIT. AND BROADWAY.
COMPETENT DAY workers. colorod house
workers, couples. cooks; references only.
Greens, Morningsde 56T5.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TRANSLATIONS, German, French Spanish.
Italian, into English, vice versn strictly
confidential; reasonable rates. BRUECK-
NEH, 132 West s3d ST.
Texas
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

AN INDEPENDENT income is assured VIII
fred Graduates OF Hair and Beauty Cui-
turp; Day, evening classes. Call write
WifrCd Academy. 1853 w 4ith. Tor book
lcf ~.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof Rohrer' $
famous fIolrdress, Manicure. Beauty School.
1fa w, i2d st., or Brooklyn, - 4th av.
Newark branch. Si7 Broad ~. Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
GEMS AND JEwELRY.
IEwrLRY Am pINNoNps.

mond In New York; half price: chance for
dealers bring appraiser with you. HURD.
1919 West 23d ~.
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS.
PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES
FrES, SPORTING GOODS. &C.
TRIGGER. 7sI 9Th Av. 565s BRYANT.
MANfCURING AND HAIRDREsSING.
MANICURtNG hairdrcssing. isT Riverside
Drive. River p0io. Miss MARGUERITE
SrORTtNG GOODS.
HIGHEST prices paid Tor golf ouifils
cameras. fishing tackle. binoculars, guns.
nautical Instruments TRIGGER, 's7 eth av
165S Bryant
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
BOARDERS WANTED.

CHILDREN for board. I to years old ;
second floor. Mrs. Mullen, 727 Sd av.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 548-Cosey rooms. bath,
18th 800 W.--Single and double rooms with
board; steam heat; telephone.
list. 35 w.-High class double room; board
optional: owner. Columbus e43e.
T8TH, 10s W.-Desirable furnished room,
first floor front. with excellent table.
18TH ST., III WEST. Norece Hall: delightful.
large rooms: steam heat. spacious parlors
and lounge; excellent meals.
I02n, a05 w.-Unusually large front room,
private bath: owners private residence.
io3D. JIG w.-Large room; water electricity;
home .oking; two. 500. FREAR.
10TH. 247 West Gop floor)--Room for
mother. care for baby. University 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

GRETSCH BUILDING NO. 4.
so Broadway. Brooklyn. 10000 square feet
loft space. up 20 date reinforced concrete
building. sprinkler system, elevator service .
possession March I. LOUIS GRETSCH. 154
Montague St. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

WANTED-By couple. small furnished apart
ment on East Side. between 42d and SD
sts., or between 5th and 9Th avs, in the sos.
for or 3 months. at about 500 per month.
w 1858 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE manage Bronx flats: oikg5 commission.
s. l.. ARONDS CO.. 40 Tremoat av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
FARM PROPERTY,
Miscelln neous.
Borough of Brooklyn.

FARMS for sale: catalogue free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. box +, $50 Nassau st.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
Horses Revenge.

Horses have good memories and
more sense than some imagine. There
Is a fairly well authenticated old story
of certain king of Syria who had a
horse of which he was very fond, and
which In turn was devoted to his mas
ter. The king used to ride this horse
out to battle, but at last was defeated
and killed in the fight. His enemy. re-
joicing in his victory, seized the kings
horse and mounted 1t. The horse
seemed to know what had happened,
and who was on his back, for he began
to show the greatest fury. After try
ing for some time 10 throw his new
rider off, he suddenly dashed off up Il
steep cliff; and when he reached the
top. he leapt wildly down the sheer
precipice, with the man still on his
back. The rider had no time to save
himself, and both he and the horse
were dashed to pieces.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
Electric PRAYER Wheels.

MotOr-driven prayers have become
popular with the Buddhist priests Of
Simla, the summer capital of India.
Formerly the limit of invention al
lowed lazy priests to tack pieces of
paper, on which were written the per-
petual prayers, onto great prayer
wheels. The power for turning these
wheels was supplied from the many
small mountain streams about the
capital. When firm of British engi-
neers came with a proposal to divert
these little streams and merge them
into waterpOWer project, the priests
melted the people against them until
finally an item was included in the
franchise stating that electric motors
and power were to be supplied to
perpetually turn the prayer Wheels
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
Actors and Statesmen.

Our early presidents were friends Of
the actors, and correspOnded with
them as well as with the playwrights,
says Montrose J. Moses in the North
American Review. One reaches the
conclusion that never, since the seven
ties or eighties, has the playhouse in
America been so closely in touch with
the social life Of the people. l like
to run through WashingtOns expense
book to measure how frequently he
bought tickets for the play; | enjoy
the correspondence between John
Adams and our pOlemical dramatist,
Mrs. Mercy Warren; did not John
Quincy Adams carry on spirited de-
bate with James II. Hackett, of Fall
staff fame, regarding the plays Of
Shakespeare? 1t was known thing
in those days for legislatures to ad-
journ that an actor might be seen by
the lawmakers. The romance of the
play in America, therefore, is the ro-
nance Of America in the making.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
ERUPTlONS ON SUMS SURFACE
Cause of UpheavaIs of Vast QUAINT.
ties of Gas Not Clearly Under
stood by Scientists.

The surface of the sun often Is the
scene of great and sudden upheavals
of vast quantities of incandeSCent
gases of many elements, these erup-
tons attaining heights of between 90
600 and 100000 miles, according to the
science service report of the United
States Naval observatory.
A record-breaking upheaval ap-
peared October s, 1920, when a height
of $4,000 miles was attained, consid-
erably more than half the diameter Of
the sun. Part of the material in this
upheaval returned to the sun, and part
Of it apparently was attracted to 9th
er planets. The velocity was over 200
miles second.
Though eruptive prominences are
frequently associated with sun spots,
they are not essentially so, and this
prominence was apparently an isolat-
ed phenomenon. The cause of these
solar eruptions is not clearly under
stood, but it is probable that they are
produced by sudden release of sub
atomic energy beneath the surface of
the sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
p(d)ERRNNOTlS

Sell surplus cockerels as soon as
marketable.
Keep growing chicks and laying
hens separate throughout the summer.
Remember that little chickens do
not require feeding until they are
forty-eight hours old
Some folks occasionally take the
roosts down and wash them with boil
ing soapsuds to kill all lice.
Give your hens careful attention
during the melting season, and you
will get many more eggs next winter
Hens to be marketed are those that
have decidedly crooked breast-bone
scaly legs or long toe nails, or are
"brCken down behind, or have abdo.
mems that are fat and hard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
A mr& Gives Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters
nW GAaNS EADELEss tints YOU Nsr
dyes or tints as you wish
Social Calls,

Thomas Hardy" said an English
lecturer, lis a serious enough individ-
ual today, but there was Il time in
London when he was the gayest OF
the day"
AT Bohemian clut one evening
Hardy rang up one after another thir-
ty or forty of the most distinguished
people in town-dukes, bishops, actor
managers, society queens, stage beau
ties, and so on. He told all these peO-
pie to call up '625 Chiswick' at once.
"YOu're wanted there badly" he
explained to them, and the celebrities
all thanked him hurriedily and rang
off
"Well, when Hardy got through his
telephoning we looked up 'G25 CHS
wick in the telephone directory. IL
was Norwood Scrubs prison I"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
MIGHT Do BETTER NEXT TIME
Small Girls Ingenious Plea for Her
Pet Bantam Should Have Soft
ened Daddy's Heart.

FiFe-year-olG Mary Jane had pet
bantam hen. Recently the latter
Matched six little chickens, but she
proved herself to be an unnatural
mother and wouldn't take care OF
them.
The family was provoked and Mary
James father threatened to sell the
hen if she didn't take care of the
chickens. That brought Mary Jane
to strategy. That evening when her
father came home she was waiting
for him.
where's your hen?" he demanded
as she caring for her chickensW
"Oh, no." Mary Jane was very seri,
Gus. shes in the hen coop getting
ready to lay some more eggs to hatch
some more chickens. indianapolis
News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
Led the Way.

to pull off these shoes; they're killing
my left foot. Then We'll go to the
kitchen. | was just tiXin' to roll out
the pie crust"
Mrs. Allen tried to hide her excite
ment by talking rapidly.
Bob was over this morning" she
went on. Got back Wednesday,
Reckon you know more about him
than | do, though, bein' he's probably
been writin to you most every day.
He graduated with nonors, the paper
said. l told him you was coming home
today, and he said he'd be over after
supper. Reckon you two yOungSterS'll
be glad to see each other again. He
seemed kinder glum; didn't say much
of nothing. and Bob generally carries
on so much fooishness. Don't know
what's the matter"
Mrs. Allen sat on hassock in front
of the upholstered couch and drew
two eminently comfortable, flat-fOot-
ed old shoes from beneath 1t. With
sigh she carefully removed the
others, and pulling her stockings out
at the toes, slipped on her shabby old
friends.
That's better" she said, rising.
"Now III be able to get around. It's
most supper time. Well have to
hurry. Land, Mary, what makes you
so pale? Nothin' | said frightened
you did it?"
The girl tried to conceal her emotion
with a laugh.
mo, not frightened. mother. Just
dreadng something. somehow"
"Pshaw! You're not botherin about
what said about Bob. are you? He's
all right; ookin' fine and a heap
stOuter than he was when he left last
fall"
The supper somehow fell fat. No.
body had much to say; Mary was not
in her usual spirits and Mrs. Allen felt
disappointed. For week she had
planned that one meal, and the menu
included Mary's favOrte dishes, yet
there had been no enthusiasm. Tired
and sort Of let down from the gradua.
ton and the trip and Gll." Mrs. Allen
concluded. AS they were clearing The
dishes away together knock sounded
on the front door.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20

"There he is Mary. You run or;
can finish this"
Mary, now quite pale again, stood
beside the table and fumbled with the
knives and forks in her hands.
Hes knocking again. Hurry up and
take off your apron"
Mrs. Allen deitly Ierked the strings
behind her daughters back and
pushed her toward the door. Ne
Chemically Mary went down the hall
and met Bob HanSard coming in.
"Oh don't, Bob" she said. backing
away from his open arms. II can't
we mustn't. Oh, IFS terrible. Come
into the parlOr and let me get over
with it,"
Hastily she led the way into the
stiff little room to the right of the
front door, talking all the time.
IL don't know how to tell you !;
| can't. hate myself, and | know
you'll hate me, too, hut it's the old. old
story. When we became engaged
was in love with you, as thought, but
merely in love with love. see now
that | would probably have loved any
other man that had brought me flowers
and said nice things to me at that
time. wanted to write to you about
it, but | simply couldn't. II seemed
so impossible that could be tickle
and get interested in some one else
when | was engaged to you. | know
| I'm not worth killing, and if you hate
all the women on earth it's all my
| fault. | never despsed any one so
much in my life as | do myself today,
but what can do? It's all over, that's
ALL"
With cOnvulSive little jerk she
doubled up in heap on the sofa and
| shook with sohS.
Listen, Mary" Bob almost yelled,
his hand on the girls shaking Shout
ders. I've been so stunned by what
| you've told me | couldn't speak. Don't
cry, don't cry. Don't you hear, I'm
happy-too happy to talk even. I'm
in the same fix and have been nearly
crazy the last six months wondering
what to do about it. a fellows in a
worse mess than a girl when he finds
out he's made a mistake"
For a second l!ary looked up incred.
ulously. "Ah, you're only trying to
make me feel better. It's nothing but
your soft heart"
"I'll swear it isn't. Mary. Let's walk
down to the telegraph office and I'll
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
A SPELLING lesson.

Once upon a time there was a stub
born student who refused to learn TO
spell.
But always the teacher pleaded with
the student and often said:
You will suffer some great incon-
venience, if not actual tragedy, some
time, by reason of this refusal OF
yours to study photography
Yet still the student was Obdurate,
and said "blah."
One day, after the Obdurate student
had grown to manhood, he poisoned
himself eating oysters in "Orgust."
And when the teacher, who had now
grown old and toothless teaching Or
biography, heard this, she said:
"Uh, huh l told him s0"'-FrOm
Life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
MONEY FROM SUMMER FLOCKS
Seven Excellent Rules Suggested by
Missouri College to Increase
Profits on Eggs.

Here are seven rules suggested by
the Missouri College Of Agriculture
that will increase the profits from the
summer flock:
Produce infertile eggs by removing
the ROSTERS from the flock in the
summer time.
Provide clean nests and keep eggs
clean.
Do not wash eggs.
Gather eggs twice daily during the
summer to prevent them from being
heated by the hen.
Keep them in cool dry place,
away from the flies.
Market them at least twice each
week.
Insist that they be bought on a
quality, graded basis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
Casanova Exposed,

The greatest lover and the greatest
adventurer in history-Casanova-is .
fake, according to Gustav Gugitz,
whose work is reviewed in a recent
issue of The Dial.
"He freshens up the ladies he con-
quers. to make them more command
ing. He invents various fatherhOOds
for himself. And some of the greatest
women whom he claims to have sub
dued have existed purely in his fancy"
says julius Won Ludassy, and shows
that even the famous escape from the
Leads is a fabrication.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-20
A
Mutual Discovery
By CORONA REMINGTON

Itr[fpqCHFfG-ECJ[1CICIE IooOEp1QESS1CCb2
y. 1872. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Guess you'd better get out here,
aud unhtch."
Quickly the girl picked up her suit.
case, and, jumping out Of the buggy,
started for The front gate.
where's mOther!" she wondered.
"Alaybe she didn't hear us drive up"
AT the click of the gate neat,
plump figure appeared hastily in the
doorway, figure clad in ID brand new
glngham dress and in shoes that
squeaked beneath the weight of their
burden.
Land! How'd you get here, Mary?
1t amt minute since looked out The
door and you weren't in sight"
"Oh, mother. it's SO good to be
home" The girl kissed the smiling
old face and noted in one glance of
satisfaction the healthy glow i'll her
mothers cheeks and the sparkle of
happiness i'll her eyes.
you're looking little bit peeked
yourself" remarked Mrs. Allen, pick
ing up the suitcase and starting in.
doors.
Mary was glancing about at the Old
familiar home. She saw the new front
steps, 50 white and shipShape, and the
little strips of new flooring that had
been slipped in here and there along
the outer edge to replace the ones
that had succumbed to the endless
drip, drip of the rain. The whole
place had the Sleeked-Of appearance
of a home that has recently undergone
a garret-to-Cellar cleaning, ana Mary
recognized with throb these silent
little signs of welcome.
"Think of it, mother, a 3. A. col
lege graduate, full-ledged and run
ming over! | never dreamed I'd gel
there"
But you did, and now won't have
to be worrying all summer about youl
going away in the fail. Lay off youl
hat, Mary. It's awful pretty. How
much did you give for it? I'm going