davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
EARM AND STOCK NOTES

Now is the best time to plan the
seasons work.
Haul out and scatter the manure
as fast as made.
Afford the growing colts plenty Of
opportunity to exercise.
II never pays to expose the dairy
COWS to colds and storms.
When early lambs are expected
warm quarters should be provided.
Now is a good time to breed the
young sows that are to farrow their
first litter.
Fall pigs must be kept growing
steadily; an important factor in this
is warm, dry quarters.
Select for breeders only those ami
mails that give conclusive evidence of
early development.
Pruning may be done at any time
during the winter when the ground
is not frozen.
You can never improve the quality
Of your herd by the use of grade or
cross-bred boars.
There is a loss of available income
in raising any kind OF stock that is
devoid Of good quality.
On the farm. as elsewhere work is
done to the best advantage only when
a definite plan is followed
The principal advantages OF the ma.
uure spreaded are the saving of time
and labor and more even distribution.
The COW can be bred and fed into
doing some things; but skill. Judge
ment and understanding will always
be needed in the management.
With all stock a good variety of
lood is essential. II good APPETITE IS
maintained and the best health and
thrift secured.
II will aid materially in securing
GOOD prices to find out, as nearly as
possible, what the consumer wants
and then supply it to him.
Often a considerable saving. of time
may be made by taking advantage of
@ favorable time in winter to plow
rround intended to be sown TO crops
n the spring.
Ground that is well drained now will
dry out and be ready to work earlier
n the spring than wet, undrained
land. and this holds good whether the
and is plowed or not.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-to acres on
Cedar Mesa Roy Hall. Ccdaredge. 51tfc
L. 5. JOBS OPEN - licn and women
wanted for Govt, clcrkships. Age Is TO
20. start 81 GOO. Appointments TO ho
made FROM civil service exam, on February
Z, Write C, Cook, Civil Service Instructor,
el5 Pa. Ave- Washington, d. c. FOR trec
Information. 5l-2p
AY-rakcu up at my place about
December 9TH. one bay marc mule, G. A.
White. on Doctors Mesa, Delta, Phone
EckCrt Coop. 2T-N 5l-52p
observation-disclosures hosiery, samples
your Size free 20 agents. Write for propo-
stion paying SIS weekly full time, $3.50 an
hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
10 wcaror; must wear or replaced frco.
quick sales. repeat orders International
Stocking Mills. 1925 Norristown Pa. 43-b2p
CORPORATION Certificates. prospectus
satisfactorily printed by stearus Bros.
FOUND -- Savings bank with money
owner may recover by calling at 286
Palmer and identifying. SEP
FoUNn-nunch OF keys. This office
owner recover by paying FOR ad. 52c
FoUNp-Ladics' glove. May obtain by
calling at this office and proving prop
erty. 62c
HoGS-If you arc Interested in purrbred
Poland China breeding stock OF the right
Kind. phone Hotchkiss 1il-N. or see me, II.
T. Ellington, Hotchklss. o2-3c
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
Miss harkley Starring.

Miss Anna Markley. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Markley, who is
attending school at the State Teach
ers' college at Greeley, is becoming
prominent in dramatics, according to
the Greeley papers. She carries a
difficult role in a play given there
this week, and in referring to her
work the paper says: Miss Markley
had the leading role in The Lie,
given here last year. in which she
demonstrated her ability to carry
effectively a difficult part Critics
acclaimed her acting then as nothing
short Of remarkable for an amateur
To prove her versatility Miss Mark
ley played delightfully."- the heroine
of Booth Tarkington's comedy, The
Intimate Stranger and she also had
"a prominent part in Seventeen
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
SOCIETY
, ><>~>~>.><>><<~s =

The Order of Eastern Star OF Del
IA will hold a special meeting Mon
day December %. 1924. at S o'clock
y. m, for the purpose OF comforting
degrees. Installation OF officers will
be held the following Monday even
ing, January 5, 1925.
. o .
The pageant given at the Presby-
terian church Sunday evening under
the direction OF Miss Wynne killian,
is said TO be one OF the best ever
given here. The church was full and
many were turned away for lack of
room.
The Get-To-Gether club will meet
Thursday, January S, Mrs. J. Il,
Thompson being hostess,
Mrs. c, II. rIollems will be hostess
TO the f. A. club tomorrow afternoon
at u 100 o'clock luncheon,
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
LOCAL NEWS
, >>>>>>>><<~~>>~ =

Mr. and Mrs. Joe e. Hardy OF Eek
ert are spending their holidays in
Denver with relatives.
James Brown. athletic instructor Of
Eckert, will spend part OF his vaca-
ton with friends at Grand Junction.
Mrs. Roy Chumbley OF Tindale,
Missouri. who has been visiting her
brother. James F Brown. at Eckert,
left Wednesday for Salt Lake.
Harry Hewlett arrived the first OF
the week from Boulder. where he is
a student at the university. and will
remain through the holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. How
lett
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Schooltield left
Sunday for Denver TO spend Christ
mas with their daughter, Mrs. Wept
and family.
Charles Pace came down Tuesday
from the coal mine near Colona and
viii spend Christmas with his family
Miss Leah Burch returned from
Grand Junction Wednesday to spend
tnIlNlIlAdN " III lAfA AhfNAANAf ~ ~
Katherine Burch. and her sister, Mrs
Donald whiteside and husband. She
is greatly improved from her recent
operation and will be able TO return
TO her work at Mack after Christmas
Ladies'. attention, Have your mar
ceiling done in your own home by
experienced Denver operator. Price
soc. All work guaranteed. Colo
phone 16s.w. or Coop. l5-F, between
: and Q for appointment
w. II, Jones returned Tuesday from
Denver where he had gone with car
load Of cattle. He says that consid
tanned. very good price for the
stock
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
Cslsuists Called On
&c" "Trade" at Home

In 4 copy Of the Providence Gazette
issued during the Colonial period ap-
pears an amusing item Of local news,
which. II literally adhered to, doubt
less would have devastated a portion
of New England of its household cats.
The copy Of the paper bears the date
of November 2S, 1857, and one readily
discerns that the residents Of that
Rhode Island city regarded them
selves at the time as loyal subjects OF
George LII. The article reads: "A
number OF householders in this town
will engage to supply the public with
the article of Catskins of American
breed. not Inferior to British ones, for
making Muffs and Tippets. There
are at this time a large number OF
his matestys American cats, finely
colored and spotted, who are bad
mOusers and now ready to be sacri-
feed for the good purpose OF muffs
and tippets, and 1t Is hoped that all
persons who wish well to America
will give the preference to his ma
jesty's catsklns before those Of for
eign growth. AS nuns and tippets
are thought to be Of the first impor-
tance, 1t would be well worth the con-
sideration of all lovers Of this coun-
try whether we ought not to encour-
age the use and consumption of our
own catskins In preference OF all
others. The learned assure US that
the American catskins are ynstly su-
perior to those Of Europe, being OF
finer fur and more beautifully varie-
gated with spots and streaks."
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
JOHN STAUFFER
SENDS CHRISTMAS
COPY OF MAIL"

John Stauffer former employee Of
this office. in fact he started in to
learn the trade in the Independent Of
flee, sent us a copy of the Lassen
Mail. Of Susanville. California.
The number is the Christmas edition
of the Mail. and contains % pages,
with a cover printed in red and
green The edition is we'll filled with
Of Susanville.
The Stauffers are living at Susan
vile. having removed to that point
from Delta about or : years ago. {,
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
Lyric Soprano

The word lyric is derived from tie
Tyre, which is now used us an instru
ment to accompany the smaller forms
Of poetry. II has become associated
with songs that are composed more
for their melodlous interest than for
their dramatic effect, A lyric soprano
Is known MS light soprano. which is
more suited TO light songs and solos,
to distinguish II from dramatic so.
prnnos, which are henyd to greater I'D
vantage In opera and oratorio work.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
Brother Dies.

Brother Dies.
Mrs. H. H. French received a tele-
gram Tuesday announcing the death
of her brother, Jerome Franklin
Dedisse of Evergreen, at a Denver
hospital, after three days illness of
mastOid trouble which later developed
meningitis and finally, pneumonia.
He was about fifty years of age and
leaves his wife and five children, the
youngest about nine years of age.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26

The first phase OF the case Of The
People against Lawrence NJ. Hight,
N alleged pastor at Mt Vernon, Hi.
nois, and his sweetheart. Mrs. Elsie
Sweetin, for the murder OF the lat.
tor's husband, came to a close We'd
uesday when the jury found them
guilty Hight was sentenced TO life
Imprisonment and the woman to 50
years, They are also to be tried for
The murder Of HiEhts wife.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
4oLsreuN DAY AT STOCK SHOW

Thursday. January 20. will be Hol-
stein day at the nineteenth annual
National Western Stock show in In
Denver. Most OF the Judging Of dairy
cattle will he completed on Monday
and Tuesday, but Thursday will see
the annual Holstein sale called at
10 o'clock a. m. in the main arena
OF the steam heated stadium. At 9
o'clock In the afternoon the Holstein
Friesian Association OF Colorado
will hold its annual meeting at the
Stockmans' club on the show grounds.
At Z O'Clock In the evening the an
nual banquet OF all association mem
bers and guests will be held at the
Albany hotel.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
BIRTHS
,>>>>>>>>>>>>>> .

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Mcdonald are re-
joicinF over the arrival OF nine
pound boy born on Saturday. Decem-
Der 20.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Hayward Munro
welcomed daughter to their home
Monday, December 90
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26

HERE'S Lois Wilson in another
L covered wagon, but this one
ia different. It's one OF those Texas
wagons rather than one the pio-
ncers used In their first trips
across tho continent
The journey she Ia now making
Is from the vicinity of Houston.
Texas. toward Kansas, and 1t is be-
hind the only existing herd OF long
horn cattle. o The story is Emer-
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room house on Garnet
Mesa. Colo. phone 1T9-J. 5Ouc
FOR RENT-SlecpIng room. heat: con-
veniently arranged 2l9 Dodge, Call aft
cr p. m. 5Ogc
FOR RENT-By week or month advertis-
ing space in the Delta Independent II you
want 10 buy or sell Just try the little ads
Cost Is small and results that will please.
FOR RENT-Good farm, miles frcm
Delta; very reasonable See Harry C..
Shaffer. 51-ec
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
WANTED

wANTEp-Clean cotton rags This Of
flee <
WANTEp-Man or woman to sell high
grade line silk lingerie direct 20 consum-
or good commission; guaranteed merchan-
disc. For interview address BOX Wv"
Care Independent 5l-52c
wANTEn-Thc public to know stearus
Bros. manufacture legal blanks
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
o. E. Woodruff Dies.

D. F. Woodruff, for several years
a resident of California Mesa, passed
away at Montrose hospital Wednes-
day afternoon, at 1870 o'clock. He
was rs years Of age. He has been
ill for several months, and three
weeks ago underwent an operation
for gall stones.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
New crysIers and MaxweIIs

The Clark Motor company reports
the sale of Crysler sedan to DR.. ].
A. Whiting of Cedaredge; a Maxwell
touring to Jack Whiting, and Crys-
ler touring to c. E. Vanaken of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26

son Hough's North of So" 1t Ia
being filmed as Paramount pic
ture with no detail left out.
Herds stampede. the caravan
crosses rivers and lives the hard
life the Texans did following the
Civil War when their only means
OF getting their cattle to market
was to drive them to the end OF
the railroad in Kansas, Irving
Willat IL the director.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26

Tax publicity Is to go on.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Bookkeeping business a~fterward, as
liquor was found on his person at
the time of the shooting, and his
cache of liquor was afterward dis
covered near the fair graunds.
1t is said that feeling ran high in
Libby and some claim there was a
possibility that had he not died, there
would have been a %lynching. The
man did not commit suicide, as was
reported in K%alispell, but in the gun
fight with Marshal Bockman was
wounded in the throat and died of
his injuries the following day. The
onIv witness of the tragedy was War
rem Hill, whose call for help precipi-
tated the shooting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
THE STATE

Livingston-Horace M. Albright,
superintendent of Yellowstone park,
has announced the official opening
of the park, June 20.
Great FalIs-Arge Nathan, pioneer
clothing merchant of northern Mon
tana, if not of Montana, died a few
DAYS e in New York, where he had
gone some weeks ago for an opera
ton.
Missoula-Nick f. Raskob, for Is
wears an engineer and fireman on
the Northern Pacific railway, and
prominent in Brotherhood circles,
has been appointed chief of police of
the city of Missoula.
HeIena-Andrew w. Cory of Mt.
St. Charles, won the intercollegiate
~oratorical contest at Bozeman with
William Moore of Montana State and
Alvin Taylor of Intermountain Union
tied for second.
HeIena-John w. Cole, who was
recently selected by Governor Joseph
M. Dixon as successor to M. w.
Potter as warden of the state prison,
took official charge of his new duties
last week.
Missoula-For the first time an
appointment of a postmaster from
within the civil service ranks has
been made here, with the announce
ment that Robert T. Richardson is
to be the new postmaster for this
city.
HinsdaIe-Four horses belonging
to MILFORD Wilson, a farmer on
Frenchman creek, near Barr post
office, were drowned, and Wilson
narrowly escaped a 75-foot fall into
the swoolen creek, when n of the
horses became frightened and plung-
ed over an embankment, dragging
the other three with it.
Columbus-That the sheep bust
ness will again show a nice margin
of profit on the sunny side of the
ledger of the growers insofar as 1924
at least is concerned, was assured
when the agents for the Saltwater
County W~oolgrowers' association
sold the local pool to Tom Mulvihill,
field buyer for SHERMAN company.
The pool consisted of about $4,000
fleeces and will aggregate in weight.
100000 pounds. The price of 43
cents means around $175,000 for the
pooled wool, and the price is most
satisfactory to the members of the
organization.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
SLAYER OF MARSHAL DIES
HIS IDENTITY UNKNOWN

A peculiar circumstance of the
shooting at Libby in which City Mar
shall Fred Bockman al killed, is
that his assailant is unknown, and
the man, who is now dead, although
informed that he could not live, re-
fused to give his name or say where
he was from.
All that is known of the slayer is
that he had been in Libby for about
a month, and had worked a short
time at the plant of the Niels Lumber
company, and evidently went into the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

first offering, the subscriber receives an option
for stock equaling his subscription, at 10 cents
per share, initial offering price; option to be
good for 80 days after completion of first well.
Should the first well develop into a producer,
as we confidently hope and expect, subscribers
will scramble to take up their options.
co. The exercising of these options would
mean that an additional $751; 900 would be quick
1y raised for the drilling of Well No. 2.
Cd Eight men from Seattle and Great Falls,
among themselves have put UP the necessary
money and let a contract to Beckett Brothers
for the drilling of a well which will offset the
REGAL acreage on the south. No stock was
offered in connection with the financing of this
well.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Ellis.
Red Lodge Commercial Club.
Roman Chamber of Commerce. r. R.
Hollows.
Rosebud Commercial Club. Zeno
Muggli.
Richey Chamber of Commerce. John
G. Graham.
Sidney Chamber of Commerce. H. E.
Meisenbach.
Stevensville Commercial Club. l.. A.
Holt.
Shelby Commercial Club. B. R. Nc
Manner.
Sunburst Chamber of Commerce.
E. w. Miller.
Three Forks Chamber of Commerce.
r. l.. Robertson.
|Townsend Commercial Club. Shirley
Van Voast.
Thompson Falls Chamber of Com
merce. S. J. Vas Binder.
Waller Community Club. M. L.
Wibaux Commercial Club. Charles
e. White.
Westby Commercial Club. Clinton
H. Bentley.
Whitefish Boosters Club. Edgar L.
Beard.
Whitehall Commercial Club. F. e.
Fernsden.
White Sulphur Springs Commercial
Club. r. J. Schaffarzick.
Wolf Point Commercial Club. Chas.
Gordon.
Winnett Chamber of Commerce. G.
]. Doherty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Melstone-Word has just been re-
ceived here of the serious injury of
Mrs. Ella Thompson of Ross, an in
land postoffice north of here, who
was kicked and jumped upon by an
unruly horse she was attempting to
saddle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Motheri Fletcher's Castorta has
been In use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
STATE COMMERCIAL
CLUB SECRETARIES

pared by u. II. n Oh GIedI ans
secretary of the Montana Association
of Commercial organizations:
Anaconda Business Mems Assocla-
ton. Charles e. Avery.
Absarokee Business Mems Associa-
ton. H. H. Rowland.
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce.
l.. E. Hathaway.
Butte Chamber of Commerce. Frank
Venable.
Billings Chamber Of Commerce. j.
A. Shoemaker.
Big Sandy Commercial Club. w. A.
Schurmann.
Baker Chamber of Commerce. o.
Christopher.
Belgrade Commercial Club. w. F.
Hardin.
Boulder Business Mems Association.
William Hunter.
Basin Commercial Club. Louis
%Sponheim.
Big Timber Sweetgrass Club. R. A.
Bray.
Bridger Commercial Club. H. G.
Jordan.
Browning Commercial Club. H. G.
Ewing.
Bowdoin Chamber of Commerce.
S. L. Americas.
Chinook Commercial Club. Grant
Boorman.
Cascade Commercial Club. w. A.
Flood.
Circle Commercial Club. Homer A.
Hoover.
Columbia Falls Chamber of Com
merce. j. Smith.
Culbertson Commercial Club. j. e.
Rucker.
Columbus saltwater Club. Charles
Elton.
Conrad Commercial Club. David
Craig.
Choteau Commercial Club. C. H.
Porter.
Cut Bank Commercial Club. W. j.
Shannon.
Deer Lodge Chamber of Commerce.
Harry Marx.
Ekalaka Commercial Club. H. B.
Alberta.
Fort Benton Commercial Club. B. H.
Kreis.
c o m merciaI Club. Max
Schultz.
Great Falls Commercial Club. L. E.
Jones.
Glendive Chamber of Commerce. j.
J. Ermatinger.
Glasgow Commercial Club. Sam
Rugg.
Gilman Commercial Club. J. r.
Clifford.
Clifford Commercial Club. 8. F.
Mundy.
Chamber of Commerce. Carl
Rankin.
Hill County Development
Association. R. c.. Lfnebarger.
Helena Commercial Club. William
G. Ferguson.
Harlem Chamber of Commerce. r.
w. Baird.
Chamber of Commerce.
Bessie Monroe.
Chamber of Commerce.
G. T. Tallickson.
HinsdaIe Chamber of Commerce. r.
B. Gillette.
bingham Commercial Club. Peter
NJ. Rigg.
Joliet Commercial Club. c. E. Dell.
Commercial Club. R. Nelson.
Jordan Commercial Club. ]. P.
Macdonald.
Kalispell Chamber of Commerce.
P. N. Bernard.
Kelvin Chamber of Commerce. e.. A.
Louis.
Chamber Of Commerce.
Don B. Wade, president.
Libby Commercial Club. r. R.
Veldman.
Livingston Chamber of Commerce.
D. P. Bates.
Chamber of Commerce. John
Struck.
Chamber of Commerce. Vern
Cornell.
Lodge Grass Chamber of Commerce.
Fay T. Abel.
Lothian Commercial Club. F. j.
Leslie.
Malta Commercial Club. T. j. Larson.
Miles City Chamber Of Commerce.
John Whitney.
Iissoula Chamber of Commerce.
Charles H. Roberts.
Commercial Club. H. H.
Clemens.
Chamber of Commerce.
A. L. Power.
Plentywood Chamber of Commerce.
S. e. Paul.
Commercial Club. o. e.
Anderson.
Commercial Club. w. L.
Taylor.
Park City Commercial Club. F. T.
flogging as additional punishment
for federal crimes, including boot
Logging.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

flogging as additional punishment
for federal crimes, including boot
Logging.
For delegates, national convention,
second congressional district (vote
for two)-
Robert A. (Honey Boy) Bray.
Herbert R. Campbell favor a
progressive for president. Reelection
of Shelley, national committeeman.
Oscar ]. Collins-Robert M. La
Toilette for president.
Charles Hattie.
Hugh M. Jones-I favor a pro-
gressive for president. Reelection
of Shelley, national committeeman.
Mrs. A. E. McLeish.
James W. Speer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SENT TO CLERKS
LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR WHOM
VOTES WILL BE CAST IN
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

Election Occurs on May 81; Calvin
Coolidge and William G. McAdoo
Have No Opposition in Preference
Vote.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

a. MODEST FINANCING. - Offering
$4,000 worth of stock to first subscribers at 10
cents per share (par value).
(5) SPECIAL OFFER TO FIRST SUB
SCRIBERS-with every subscription to this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

recommend 1t. The kind you have
always bought bears signature of
NM2sNzezSA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

"Oh, DEAR" said the napkin rabbit.
"Doofunny Land would be a grand
place IL it were not for that dread
full rubber dog"
"And ] think that it would be a
fine place il it were not for that
awful cat" squeaked the little tin
mouse. Every time I move l seem
TO run into him; and he has such
terrible eyes and long spiky whis-
kers. / get paralyzed with fright,
SO do"
"If you want to know what real
trouble is croaked hoarse voice,
"just look at me. / am still SILVER
ing. just hoped past that old
wooden waddle duck and he snapped
at me with his old scissor bill. /
thought when / came TO Doofunnv
Land that l should be safe. But it
seems that l was mistaken. Ducks
are far, far fiercer than dogs and
cats" said the puffy cotton frog.
Mister Fuzz Wuzz, the pipe-cleaner
man. turned TO the Twins.
"Do you hear that:" he said. "It's
time / was putting an end to al this
nonsense. II Doofunny can't be
peaceful plsce-what is the use of it,
I'd like TO know
HYes, l should like to know, too. -
agreed Nancy. "The Fairy Queen
told rs that Doofunny Land was
funny place.
And so it should be - the mer-
REST place in all Fairyland. Come
/ have an idea. What's sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gsnder.7
The Twins followed him, and By
and by he came TO the place where
the teddy-bear was.
"Busy, Mister Bear% asked Mis-
ter Fusz Wuzz.
"Nup," said the bear. Not do
ing q thing"