davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Kingsdale

A farewell party was held at the
schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon for
Marjorie Mae Sliper who will soon
be leaving for Dresser Junction, Wis.
The A. Nordstrom, R. Tompkins,
A. Abrahamson, A. Anderson and H.
Erickson families, from east of town,
and several ladies from here helped
Mrs. Robert Feigum celebrate her
birthday anniversary Tuesday eve
ming of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and
daughter of Markville, and Mr. and
Mrs. c. J. Sliper and Marjorie spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
the C. P. Whitney home.
The annual meeting of the Bethany
Lutheran church was held Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Sliper and Mar
jorie were supper guests at the Tom
Hogan home in Belden last Thursday.
Friday evening the Hilmer Ander-
son and c. P. Sliper families visited
at the Albert Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oman of
Cambridge and daughter, Mrs. Peter
Westlin, of Grandy, visited friends
here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smythe and
children of Markville, visited at the
Anna Benson home Sunday.
A declamatory contest was held at
the schoolhouse Friday afternoon,
Laurel Thomson winning first place
and Bobby Feigum, second.
Several ladies helped Mrs. A. S..
Nordquist celebrate her birthday an
niversary Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. j. Sliper and Mrs. G. P.
Whitney called on Mrs. c. E. Videen
Sunday afternoon.
Barty Haines of st. Paul, visited
friends and relatives here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Kerrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miner of Bar
mum, visited at the M. Beckstrom
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy .Halverson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edith Lund, Mrs
James Murphy and Joyce Fuhrmann
saw the movie Happy Landing" in
Moose Lake Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin DeGiacinto and
her mother, Mrs. Tennyson, spent the
weekend in Hibbing visiting rela-
tives.
Cy Halverson, Milton Beckstrom
and Clarence Hicks were Moose Lake
callers Sunday morning.
Milton Beckstrom took a load of
cheese to Osceola, Wis, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Matson and
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Parker were
in Moose Lake Friday evening.
Clarence Hicks of Duluth, was a
visitor between trains Sunday.
Paul Schirmler and Frank Mach
were business callers in Barnum last
Thursday.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
AUCTION SALE OF
FURNITURE in BRUNO

There will be an auction sale of
furniture at the show house in Bruno
Saturday, March 12.i Sale starts at
p. m. sharp.
Eighteen dressers, 18 commodes,
18 beds, 18 mattresses, 18 springs,
writing desks, pillows, floor lamps,
bedroom chairs, dining room chairs,
some over-stuffed sets and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. Bed
room furniture can be matched as sets
or will sell separately. Every article
is clean and guaranteed as such.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under
are cash. On sums over $40 six
months time will be given on ap-
proved bankable paper bearing 8
per cent interest Strangers arrange
with your own banker for credit.
All property must be settled for be-
fore removal.
A. BREILAND, Owner.
State Bank of Bruno, Clerk.
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg are the
proud parents of an eight pound sor
who came to brighten their home
Thursday, Feb. "a. Mrs. Elmer Berg
is being cared for at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Pu-
rull.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin and Ber-
nice and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonnin
spent Sunday evening at the L. H
Kowitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Waletzko and
son, Donald, Frank Purull and Lam
cier Wernowsky spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Steve Purull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren called
at the L. H. Kowitz home Monday
afternoon.
Miss Florence Purull spent Monday
with Mrs. Ruth Chubbuck and Mrs.
John Storebo in Bruno.
Steve Purull called at the L. Chicos
home Monday afternoon.
A large number of neighbor ladies
pleasantly surprised Mrs Jake Wa
letzko last Thursday afternoon, it
being her birthday anniversary. She
received many nice gifts from her
friends and nice lunch which the
ladies brought with them was served.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent.
They all wished Mrs. Waletzko many
happy returns of the day.
Miss Florence Purull spent Tues
day afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Julius WaletZko.
Loretta Purull called at the Aug.
Kruger home Monday afternoon.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Denham Pioneer
Is Laid To Rest
CONTINUED from Page ~


the year 1894. In the congregation
he had served in many capacities and
was its secretary up to the present
year, a position he had held for
about IL years.
Death came after considerable suf-
fering About two years ago he suf-
fered light stroke from which he
recovered sufficiently to be up and
around again But his health was
weakened and complications set in
which brought about his death on
February 81.
The body was laid to rest in the
Nordland church cemetery on Fri
day afternoon, February 25. At the
services Rev. j. o. Johanson, pastor
of the Nordland church, officiated
Songs were given by the Nordland
choir, Mrs. J. A. Burman and Mrs.
A. Suk.
Out of town visitors at the funeral
besides immediate members of the
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Berger, Superior, Wis; Carl Nordeen,
Sr., Alborn; Peter and Alfred Nor
deen, Superior, Wis; Henry Paulson
and wife of Isle; Marie Paulson of
ST. Paul; and Mr.. and Mrs. Winters
of Monticello; Nora, Cuna and Gina
NilSen of Minneapolis, sent floral
tribute.
Another pioneer citizen has gone to
his reward after a long and useful
life.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Hay Greek

Arthur Bjork, Albin Bjork and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Chatelle called in Dux-
bury Sunday on business. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Chatelle and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Appleton visited at
the John Anderson home Mrs An
derson is not feeling very we'll
Mrs. Paul J. R. Peterson is still i'll
and is going back to the hospital this
week.
Olga Anderson and Victor Carl
son attended a party in Duxbury
Wednesday evening of last week. An
enjoyable time was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wedge spent
Friday evening at the Joe Chatelle
home. Saturday evening they also
visited at the Alfred Elliott home
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
LA Appleton were in Sandstone Fri
day on business.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chatelle
gave a dinner to their neighborS in
honor of their daughter, Ila, and her
husband. A dainty dinner was served
and at o'clock lunch was served.
The guests then left wishing the new
lyWeds many happy years of mar
ried life.
Mrs Angelina Chatelle visited Mrs.
Pearl Cooper Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Cooper took her home.
The Coopers are moving away and
friends are sorry to see them go but
wish them success in their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart are NOV
ing onto the Cooper place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedge were in Sand
stone last Thursday on business.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
(FrOm Another Correspondent

The sectional declamatory contest
will be held at the schoolhouse in
Kerrick March 9, at p. m.
The Kerrick basketball team met
and defeated the Hinckley team at
Hinckley Friday evening, Feb. 25.
The game was rather rough and close
ly contested throughout, the final
score being % to 33.
Tuesday evening the Willow River
boys lost to Kerrick by a count of
38 to As in hard-fought game.
Though Kerrick held the lead
throughout most of the game, the
score was tied in the third quarter
and neither team was certain of vic
tory at any time.
The final home game of the season
will be played at Kerrick Thursday
March 10, when Hinckley win seek
to regain its lost honors.
The board of audit of the town of
Kerrick, met Tuesday to prepare for
the annual town meeting reports
Tuesday, March 8.
Mrs. Mike Fox, Mrs. M. A. Nc
Grath, Mrs. Rose Lahay and Mrs.
Olive Nelson visited at the L. M.
Klein home Monday afternoon.
Louis Hogan attended the North
west Good Roads banquet at the Mic
ollet hotel in Minneapolis Wednesday
of last week and Richard made a
business trip to the Cities on Monday
of this week.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
South of Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Petersen, Roy
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Peter
sen and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sorensen and family were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Petersen Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Kolb, who has spent
the past three weeks visiting rela-
tives at Fort Dodge, Iowa, returned
home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Frisendahl
and daughter, Helen, spent the week.
end at the home of Mrs. Frisendahl S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hammer.
Little Colleen, who has spent the
ents, returned to Duluth with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bull were
guests at the Herman Kolb home Sun
day afternoon.
A. Snelson moved into the c. P.
Snelson house last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hammer and
son, Carroll, were guests at the Oscar
Bestel home Sunday evening.
Lanklin Spicer made a business
trip to Faribault last Thursday.
Jake Work and family of Sandstone,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evert York Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Petersen were
guests at the Evan Hammer home
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Spicer has been on the sick
list the past five weeks.
Bob Spicer returned to his home
last Thursday night.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Bass Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnson and Henry
spent Sunday afternoon at the Nels Nell
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olson and AL
phild and Oliver spent Sunday visiting
relatives in North Branch.
ney, Mrs Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Nelson.
The Merry Makers club met at the Claus
Nilsson home Friday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Mrs. Victor
Carlson and Betty and Kenny visited
Friday afternoon at the Richard Swanson
home.
A large, crowd attended the R. Tuenge
sale Monday
Sunday at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Schroeder and fam
lily and Ruth SaWatzky of Kroschel, spent
Sunday evening at the Richard Swanson
Eivera Carlson spent Sunday afternoon
at the Alfred johnson home.
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ekdale, and
MI: and Mrs; Ed Johnson and baby
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
Adolph Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swanson. and
family visited at the REM Nieboer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.. DePover of Grind
stone Lake, visited at the. Victor Carlson
home last Thursday evening.
Mrs; Herbert Olson called on Mrs.
Adolph Johnson Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Carlson and Jim
mey, MIR. and Mrs. Anton Peterson, Art
Neslin, Louis Stoneberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oberg helped Mamie Peterson celebrate
his birthday anniversary Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Olson and Oliver
spent Friday evening at the Nels Nelson
home.
The Roy Johnson family is moving this
week onto the Richard Tuenge farm
Mrs. Victor Carlson and children visited
Mrs. Alfred Johnson last Thursday after
noon.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
(From Another Correspondent

John and Wallace Rudie of southern
Minnesota spent Sunday at the Hunt
ley home.
Mrs. Larry Strese of Webster and
Ernest Alters of Minot, N. D., spent
Sunday at the Bostrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hamm and
daughter, Bonnie, drove to Minneapo-
lis Monday morning to attend the we'd
ding of their daughter and sister,
Elinor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gerber spent
Sunday at the M. Andersen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt spent Sunday
at the Pike home.
Clifford Bostrom spent Sunday at
his home.
Betty Soens spent the weekend at
the Nj. Andersen home.
A number of ladies attended the
declamatory try-out in districts l23
and 116 Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis are
spending a few days at the Linehan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Linehan and son
moved Wednesday of last week to
Danbury, where Ed. has employment.
A number of ladies helped Mrs.
Grove celebrate her birthday ami
versary Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mrs. Curtis Lyon and John and
Myrtle Swan helped Georgia Ann
Benson celebrate her birthday ami
versary Wednesday of last week.
Harold and Florence Bostrom spent
Sunday evening at the Gordon Bur-
meister home.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Duxbury

Mrs. Erwin Anderson and children
spent last Thursday and Friday a,
the Ray Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shute spent Fri
day evening at the Harold Anderson
home.
MIR. Winner and Mrs. Roscoe were
Pine City visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson spent Sun
day evening at the c. Bjork home.
Doris Bjork spent Sunday night
with Winifred MatSon.
R. Shute, Mrs. N. Matson and Miss
Anderson accompanied the school
children Monday evening to Mark
vile. The children took part in the
declamatory contest.
Askov American., 1938-03-03

will be held in Kerrick Wednesday
evening, March 9. You are urged to
attend.
Evelyn Larson, Truman, Leslie ana
Eva Anderson were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ALT Erickson last Thursday
evening.
S. H. DeLong of Anoka, was busi-
ness visitor the first part of the week.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Peder Erickson Sunday
afternoon and helped celebrate Mr..
Askov American., 1938-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest ap-
probation for the many favorS, kind
nesses and greetings of sympathy
rendered us during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, Peter R. Overom.
Mrs. Caroline Overom
and children
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Harris
(Too Late for Last Week)

N. P. Nedegaard of Askov, and Mr.
Maunl were in Harlis recently.
ChaS. SorenSon visited his brother
Alfred, in Wisconsin Sunday.
Louis Pryor returned Saturday from
Minneapolis where he had been for a
medical examination
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stafford and Char
lie Stafford of Superior, Wis, spent Sun
day here.
Harry Fredrick, the Harris agent, had
caller Sunday morning.
Miss Alice and Walter Sorenson spent
the weekend at home.
Louis Pryor called at the Sorenson home
Monday.
George SorenSon went to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Pearson. Tuesday evening.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Duquette

Edna Torell of Minneapolis, came
home Monday for visit with her
parents.
Mary Johnson, who has been in
Two Harbors, is spending several
weeks at home before entering the
State Teachers college in Duluth.
Peder Erickson was a Duluth visi-
tor Wednesday of last week.
The sectional declamatory contest
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Park Township

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Martinek and son
were Sunday evening visitors at the T.
B. Thomson home
Mr. and Mrs Hosmer Miller and Gloria
and Mrs Ralph Matthes spent Saturday
afternoon at the Chas. Marotz home.
Elenor Corb is visiting at the home
of her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
MarotZ, at this writing.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
John o. Johanson, pastor.

English communion services Sun
day, March 6, at II a. m.
Communion services in the Nor
wegian language on Sunday after
noon, March 6, at 2:30 o'clock March
6 is the first Sunday in Lent.
The Ladies' Aid meeting will be
held Thursday afternoon, March 10,
at the church. Mrs. Newell Ander-
son and Mrs. Roy Tarbell will en-
tertain.
Luther League meeting has been
postponed until Thursday, March 10,
at 8 p. m.
st. Olaf Lutheran, Little Moose.
Services in the English language
on Sunday, March 6, at p m. at the
church.
Askov American., 1938-03-03

Erickson's 10th birthday anniversary.
A pleasant afternoon was spent in
visiting and delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. ALI Erickson and Ed
win Johnson. Friends wish Mr..
Erickson many happy returns of the
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer J. johnson and
children spent Sunday evening at the
Ellen Anderson home.
Askov American., 1938-03-03

In New York the product of all
the numerous printing establishments
is so great that the city leads all
others in this industry
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Munich

A birthday party was given for
Mrs. Melvin Davidson and George
Ausmus at the George Ausmus home
Sunday.
Askov American., 1938-03-03
Bremen Township

The Misses Mary and Marguerite
Hyska and Sylvia Mach visited at
their parental homes over the week
end.
Askov American., 1938-03-03

Invest Is cents in a classified ad.
Askov American., 1938-03-03

Sell, buy or trade through Amer
lean Want Ads.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21
March Of Time
 Features Fight
 Alaska Industry

Alaska salmon fishermen whose industry, averaging $38, ,OOO, ,0O0 annually, is now threatened by the unrestrained inroads upon their fishing grounds by Japan ese fishing fleets and floating can neries, are organizing a double barreled campaign, directed ae- ainst an invasion which they de- clare, in March of Times current "Alaska's Salmon War;" to be endangering both their water and their markets"
 In support of the position talk en by the U. S. fishermen of AL aska, determined preparations are being made by organized labor and businessmen up and down the Pacific coast for an embargo of ships and a boycott of Japanese goods.
 In Washington, D. C., through
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21

the officials who are maintaining themselves in power.
 Note also that those democratic countries which stand highest in newsprint consumption also have the best newspapers, the most in formative.
 Glenn Frank, the educator who is now sought by the Republican party to chart its course, once
 said that a good newspaper, thoughtfuHy and carefully read, may be the equivalent of a coll ege education. And SO it may be, given intelligent, fair editorship, and thoughtful, critical reading.
 You can read your newspaper, think about what is said, criti- cze it, go back and read it ag- ain, all quietly, thoughtfully and at your own good time. That is where newspapers stand alone as organs of information. That is why there is such a direct rela- tionship between newspaper read ing and democracy.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21
ENLIGHTENED PEOPLE
 BULWARK DEMOCRACY

There appears to be close re- Iationship between newspaper reading and successful democracy.
 Recent studies in the oonsump- ton of newsprint (which is a rough index of the number of newspapers printed and readl, show that in the democratic coun tries of the world consumption of newsprint is high. In countries of less democratic form it is low.
 Here are the figures: In the Un- tied Kingdom in 1886, 60 pounds of newsprint a year were used for each person. In the United States it was 57.
 Now follow the figures down thru other countries and think, as you read them of the degree of democracy each country has:
 Australia and New Zealand, 58; Canada, 36; Scandinavia, 26; the Netherlands, g; France Is; Jap an 13; Finland 13; Germany II; Russia, Italy and Mexico 3; and Brazil 2.
 The parallel is not perfect, of course, but it runs close enough 10 suggest that in today's world only those countries whose peop- le read newspapers widely can maintain democratic government
 If you stop to think about it for just moment, you can see that it must be that way. Under a sys- tenn where the people themselves make the decisior1s on economic political and social questions they must be informed if they are to make the right decisions and thus make democracy work And no other popular medium has ever been devised that is half as informative as the newspaper.
 In countries where peoples op- inions come to tn em ready made over the air from the powsrs-that be, in form that they must ac- cept unthinkingly, or else, news papers do not flourish. Nor do they flourish in countries where everyone knows the papers are nothing but sounding boards for
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21

Alaska's territorial Delegate An thony J. D.mond is without the 70 over to cast a vote in the House of Representatives, he has be- conn an important mouthpiece for the mcutning protest of Al askan citizens against the inact- ivity of the State Department. And in the Senate a special com mittee led by Senator Lewis SchWellenbach of Washington and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., of Massachusetts is extending it's investigation of the fisheries situation on the West coast to in- clude Alaska.
 Desperately attempting to save their 400, ,OO0,OO0 pound salmon catch which has provided ninety percent of the salmon consumed by American household, the fish ermen of Alaska, shown by Mar oh of Time, gathered together to protest, and point with anger to the underselling by the Japanese floating canneries and the uncon- cern of the foreign fleets with conservation laws laid down by the government at Washington.
 Meanwhile the United States Coast Guard, helpless to protect against foreign economic maraud ing the inhabitants of Alaska whom its serves in countless ways as judge, doctor, minister, and even as an an-year around Santa Claus bearing gifts and precious mail, continues to patrol Alaskan waters within the three mile linn 1t. At this point in the ocean Jap anese ships are shown standing ready to catch the salmon as they sweep inland to the fresh water areas of Alaska. Thus the letter of international law, seemingly not violated, leaves the State De pertinent no avenue of protest on legal grounds.
 Today the United States Army and Navy are revealed in March of Time to be developing an in- tensive acquaintance with the geo graphic and the military possibil- ities of Alaska. Just few short hours by air from Seattle, Alaska Is no longer strange far of place whose purchase from Russia in 1867 for $7,2O0,OOO was subject ed to great scorn and ridicule. Nine hundred miles of the Aleu- tian Islands have already been reserved for military purposes. Because of proximity to Japan and of the fifty four miles of water across Bering Straits from Soviet Russia, the United States sees in Alaska military base of outstanding strategic importance.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21

The Merchants are responding liberally with prizes for the Mask Ball, so you skillful needy art ists get busy and strut your stuff. Watch for display advertisement in Fridays issue.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21

Save $2 by paying in ad. yance for your subscription
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
DEER TALES

Coming out from behind clump OF
trees, they stopped short. Eyeing them
complacently was small fawn. The
deer its head cooked to one side, seemed
decidedly interested in his visitors.
Up came six rifles. Shots broke the
stiffness of the woods. The fawn, its
eyes closing slowly in its last sleep
wavered, then sank to the ground.
The Ely resident who witnessed the
assassination picked up "a empty shells
after the hunters had left.
We've never seen anything like it,
two hunters who came up from the
southwestern part of the state Sunday
declared when asked if they had seen
very many deer being hauled out by
successful hunters. Nearly every car
they passed that day in the Arrowhead
territory had one Or more deer fastened
to it.
The seasons best hunting story, as
yet unconfirmed, comes out of camp TIL.
A passing hunter inquired about
where he could "get a bear" A CCC
boy volunteered to guide him to place
where he would be sure of getting one.
So they started out, finally coming to a
den in the side of hill.
"You wait here" the CCC enrollee
said. "I'll go in and see if there is
anything here. Gimme your flashlight."
In he went. Minutes passed, and
finally each one seemed an hour long
as the anxious hunter pictured Mr..
boy. Beads of perspiration trickled
down his forehead.
Then from the other side of the hill
came q shout:
Mister, there wasn't a thing in
there"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
"WiLd Goose Chase"
Addge All Wrong,

Montevideo- Herman Neyenberg has
attained a reputation of some note as
a hunter, and through his experience
the Montevideo park ZOO is larger by
count of one Canadian goose. Late one
night someone called Herman, employee
of the Park board, believing that one
of the tame honkers in the Smith park
zoo had gone beyond the fence into
the river and might fly away. It was
near dark when Herman arrived on
the scene and after some maneuvering
he managed to capture the bird. Clip
ping its wings, he put it inside the
fence, along with the rest. Next morn
ing when he arrived at the zoo Herman
found that instead of returning one OF
the tame birds to the flock, he had
unwittingly added wild one, making
the net count six instead of the usual
five. This may rival Ripley tale, but
the fact remains that Herman caught q
wild goose, with his hands, in the river
Which was more surprised-Herman OF
the goose-is hard to tell.