davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
LITTLE ANIMAL
HURRIED GROWTH
OF NORTHWEST

Continued from Historical PaQe)
During the winter when the ice is
thick and strong a hole is cut in
the ice as near as possible to the
aperture leading to the dwelling of
the animal, the situation Of which Is
first ascertained; a green stick is
placed firmly In front Of it, and a
smaller stick on each side, about
foot from the stick Of green wood, well
baited, and the beaver, attracted
either by the fresh bark or the bait. Is
/ almost always caught Although when
captured in this manner, the animal
struggles. diving and swimming about
in its efforts to escape, it never cuts
foot in order to obtain its liberty.
probably because it is drowned before
1t has time TO think of this method of
saving itself from the hunter. When
trapping under other circumstances.
the trap is placed within five or six
inches Of the shore, and about the
same distance below the surface Of the !
water, secured and baited as usual. If /
caught, the beavers now and then cut
off the foot by which they are held. in /
order to make their escape.
Trapping of beaver and other fur
in Alaska, and northern Canada: and
the fur traders come into conflict with
the Hudson's Bay Co.. which, as for
merly. uses every method known to
a great trust, to put out of business
the independent traders.
Holds Top No Longer
Beaver, however, has ceased to dom
mate the fur market, and the one :
time worthless mink, today brings a
higher price. Fashions in furs con-
Iinue to change, and what Is worn to-
day will be out of style tomorrow.
About 1870 ermine was the fashionable
fur.
It is generally conceded that un-
willingly, the fur business played an
Important part in the development Of I
he northwest Its trappers were gen. ?
rally the guides Of our explorers, and c
alter, served in the same capacity for S
,T troops during Indian campaigns. s.
)ne Of the reasons for the Lewis and [
lark expedition vas, to learn If here a
4 the northwest, as good furs could be "
ound as along the lower Columbia. G
The Hudson's Bay people did not .
ICED to dispatch a%special expedition a
o ascertain this fact; they already 81
new, having gained their knowledge al
trough the vast amount of furs sent C
4 to them from the Rocky Mountain "a
egion. Canada recognizes its debt to .
he beaver. by giving it a place on y
heir flag Our own northwest is y
lually the beavers debtor. -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

Edmond L. Kelley, 90
resident of the valley for about SIS
years, died at his home after an illness
of about month. Kelley had been a
dairyman and farmer for about 40
years, operating the Kelley dairy
northwest Of Kalispell, until his re-
tirement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
RANCHER sUCCUMBs

Thomas Parron Ruckman, 76,
.rancher, died at Red Lodge hospital.
Ruckman was born in West Virginia.
His parents moved to Roscoe, Mo-,
when he was months old In 1907 he
married Eta E. Glendening and two
years later they came to the Luther
community, where they had resided
for 80 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
MITCHELL ADVISED

Maj S. H. Mitchell, state director
Of selective service, has been advanced
to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Lieut.. Col. Mitchell originally from
Culbertson, enlisted in the army Jan.
l, 1918, and served overseas for nearly
a year and a half He joined the
Montana national guard in 1928.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
MEETING SET JAN. 10

MEETING SET JAN. 19
Jan. 10, was the date announced for
the fifth biennial legislative session of
the Mining Association Of Montana by
President A. Strojan, Jr., before the
meeting of Last Chance Gulch Min
ing association at the Montana club
at Helena and following precedent the
event win be concluded by an An
Montana banquet at which members
of the state senate and house of rep
resentatives viii be personal guests of
business men connected directly or af-
filiated with the mining industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

An airfoil is any surface of an air.
plane wing. aileron, rudder-designed
TO obtain a useful reaction from the
air through which it moves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
.. ClGssif fled -....'
P GU IT r Y
.AdUertisirg

FOWL AND RABBITS
~N~~NNNNNNse~~~~~NN~SN~ N0~SNNN~NN~N-~~
FOR SALE-WILD GEESE. Mallard ducks
fancy pigeons and rabbits. Prices free
Jewell Pigeon & Game Farm, 724 Jewell
Danville, Ill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

S. L. Kleve of Helena, chief ex-
aminer for the Montana state banking
department, announced the Meyer g.
Chapman State bank Of Red Lodge
has purchased the assets of the
Roberts State bank of Roberts, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

Reports from various parts of the
country indicate a brisk revival Of
trading in horses since the develop
ment Of tire and auto shortage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

Aboard naval aircraft carrier one
OF the rescue men dressed in asbestos
clothing, who stands by in case Of q
crash or fire on the landing deck. Is
called a hot papa"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

bEIlI hANCHEh KILLED
Injuries suffered at his ranch when
he was crushed against a building by
g tractor, proved fatal to Willis Holden
Gray rs. rancher in the Belt vicinity
for nearly so years. Gray was born In
Wisconsin and was a harness maker
before becoming engaged in agricul-
fure at Belt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
CJGssif fed ~...'....
LIV ST CK
AdUert1sIrg

CALVES
CAREFULLY SELECTED Dairy calves; rea-
sonable prices John Holman, TilIamook.
OREGON.
HEIFER CALVES
S~~~~~e~~NNN~N~N~4N~ NN~oNuNoN4NNANNN~
HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HELPERS. four 70
10 months. Special price on three or more
Pred Chandler, Charlton, iowa
SHEEP
.>~~-~>-~~>~-~--~~~N-N ~~~N--~~~~-~~~~
1900 WHITEFACE breeding ewes, / to 3
years old; 80 crossbred bucks; Sii per head
straight through, winter range thrown in
j. L. Keefer. Mott Mont
FOR SALE OR TRADE
~N~~~~SN~N~r~NN@~~N~~~~~N
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Registered Percheron
stallion. for cattle. sheep or anything his
value. B. s. Hollopeter. Phiiipsburg, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

Help Wanted

! DEFENSE WORKERS
1 NEEDED URGENTLY
As welders In PuEet sound shipyzrds.
Men age 1850. Women age 1915. Attend
the Buckley Welding school. northwest's
largest. Average two weeks. Experience
not necessary. High enthusiastically work
good living conditions for war workers.
/ Special ARRANGEMENTS for 4-F men. Phys
ieM handicap not necessarily bar 70 lob
FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS made here before
you leave. CAL between 10 a "a. ana
p m. REPRESENTATIVE viii be here for
limited time only.
ACT NOW!
For details, see or write
A. A. ITCH, Rainbow Hotel
Great Falls, Mont.
BUCKLEY WELDING SCHOOL.
Buckley, Wash.
MAGAZINE PEOPLE. ATTENTION. Due to
draIt and rationing vacancy existing with
leading concern for (ex) magazine salespeo-
pie, former crew managers or district man
agers capable OF operating local office also
toaa crews Crews cars, office and every
Mark Steele. Claridge Hotel, 44th and Broad-
way. New York City.
OPERATOR PRINTER. nice shop. qood ma
chr good wages The Independent
Chewelah Wash
MALE
SeS~NN~N~~~N~~N~N-N~~~N-N 4NN.~-~4~O~oN~N~NN
ENGINEERS AND DRAFTSMEN
Fifty Structural Engineers and Craftsmen
Ions defense project designing Industrial
buildings on Pacific Coast Fare paid after
so days. Rates si.25 to $500 per hour Air
mail qualifications and availability Donald
r. Warren 500 S. Flgueroa St.. Los Angeles,
Calf
AT oNCE-Two first class auto me
chanics. One first class body, fender, and
paint man. Steady work, top pay with month"; /
y bonus good working conditions. Wire or |
write Burchett-Kaufman Nash distributors
1903 W. First avenue, Spokane Wash
men for steel foundry engaged
1909 IN national defense work Union wages.
experience unnecessary. Cunningham Steel
foundry, 1900 W. Marginal Way, Seattle.
Wash
FEMALE
~~~1~~~~4N~N4~~~~
FOR GENERAL s-hour
duty in 22-bed hospital. Salary 500 per
lonth with fun maintenance Barrett Hos
ital Dillon Mont.
Experienced woman OF girl for
general homework in small family Give
eferences Best wages Mrs T. j. B. Stanley
l45 Anthony St.. Butte, Mont
uDDLE AGED WOMEN wanted. ABBY
Montana State Training School. Boulder,
lontana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
BELT RANCHER KILLED

NJ. N. A. DECEMBER 81. 1912 ~
Evening star., 1942-11-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floo
Evening star., 1942-11-08

so-sausrs Printed Cotton Psveolss in ottroctve new
DESIGNS; light and dark backgrounds. I'd -35e
Rovoc csbsrdns; new Fall eolors; ideal for socks
suits. dresses etc.; excellent quoty. Yd.------5se
Evening star., 1942-11-08

. "AIonedo" Royon FoilIe Crepe
. Onondoeo "Beouty stor" Royon Crepe
Q Belongs Royon Messy Crepe
. Jocouorded Royon MoteIosse
. Fiesta" Messy Weave Royon Crepe
Printed Royon Jersey; 39-ineh go
width; gorgeous designs. Yd.--- II
Bembere Royon Tie Fobrcs; a. 81
inch width. Yd.------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
ENLISTED NEWS
 DANCE SET BY
 AWSSATURDAy

Dances for enlisted men of the Armed forces, will be sponsored hereafter on the first and third Saturday of each month by the American Women's Voluntary Ser vices, Mrs. Ernest Gruening an- nounced today.
 The dances will be held in the Elks' Ballroom, which has been do- mated by the Elks' Club for the purpose The second dance of the series will be held this coming Saturday evening.
 All enlisted men and non-com- missioned officers, including Navy and merchant marine men, are in- vited to these dances.
 Acting as Junior Volunteer Host esses is large group of Juneau girls, chosen and sponsored by older women of the city who act as senior hostesses. Young mar ried women are invited by the AWVS to attend these dances, also, and may get card from one of the senior hostesses. Each Junior Volunteer Hostess should have one of these admission cards and they should be presented at the door. Junior Hostesses are urged to turn new names in to the senior com- mittee.
 No spectators are allowed at the dances outside of the mothers, chaperones and officers who act as sponsors. The dances will last from 8:30 p. m. until 1230 o'clock a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
Charles GOIdstein And Mrs. GoIdstein
 To Leave for South

MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein will leave the latter part of this week for the south. MT. Goldstein expects to be away for three or four weeks and Mrs. Goldstein may remain south for several months.
 During their stay MT. and Mrs. Goldstein will visit their grand daughter, Mrs. Leonard Pockman and her family at their home i'll San Francisco and also spend some time with their son-in-law. and daughter MT. and Mrs. John Dol giner, and their family, in Los Angeles.
 In San Francisco. MT and Mrs Goldstein will see their new great grandson, for the first time The new arrival was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Pockman.
 MT Goldstein is making the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
JUNEAU GIRL IS
 BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER, SOUTH

Natalie Bailey, daughter of Chris Bailey. Juneau business man, was the surprised winner recently in Se- attle of a beauty contest. and found herself hob -nobbing with motion picture star Veronica Lake, and get ting publicity in the Seattle news papers, including a two-column pie ture, as a result of the contest, which she hadn't intended to enter at all.
 Natalie, with her mother and sis ter, Jane, has been living at 1906 Twentieth Avenue South in Seattle. She will enter Annie Wright Semin- ary in Tacoma this year Her sister is a student at Beacon grade school. Regarding the incident, the Seat tie t-Intelligencef of August IT, says:
 Fourteen-year-old Natalie Bailey had just taken a swim at Fortuna Park in Seattle when they an- nounced the beginning of the beauty queen contest at the picnic of the United States Engineers Office.
 The crowd headed for the outdoor stage where the girls selected by the various departments for the compe- tition were to parade their charms. Natalie followed the crowd. She stood at the edge of the stage, idly wishing she were a few years older so she, too, could enter the contest.
 Soldier Acts
 The girls walked across the stage. Suddenly strong arms lifted Natalie in the air Turning around, she looked into the laughing eyes of a United Staes Army private.
 Come on" he said. I'm enter ing you in the contest"
 Before Natalie could say or do anything, she was on the stage. Someone handed her a card with a large number on it. The judges look ed at the girls. They filed off the stage.
 And then each girl stepped on the stage. Their friends cheered. The soldier, whose name Natalie doesn't know, cheered lustily when she step ped forward and the crowd joined in the applause.
 Screen Star Judge
 The next thing Natalie knew, Yer onica Lake, screen star, was handing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
NEW. YORK IN DOUBLE WIN
 OVER BROWNS
Boston Takes Twin Bill from Detroit Tigers.
 -Chiedgo Wins
(By Associated Press)

New York swept a doubleheader from St. Louis in the American League yesterday with Charley Kel- lers twenty-fifth homer in the elev- enth inning deciding the first game and Hank Borowy pitching one-hit ball in the nightcap.
 Boston, meanwhile. took a twin bill away from Detroit Joe Dobson had his string of scoreless innings halted at 25 as the Tigers pushed across run in the eighth inning of the nightcap. Charley Wagner won his thirteenth game in the opener
 Chicago rained base blows all over the lot and capitalized on Wash ington errors to sweep double header from the Senators.
 Cleveland crushed Philadelphia in their final meeting of the season and the win gave the Indians 16 victories against five for the Mack men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
CARDS SLIP A5 DODGERS
 BEAT REDS
Brooklyn Defeats Cinein. nati in F Innings
 in National
(By Associated Press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers had to go 12 innings to defeat Bucky Walters and Cincinnati in the National League yesterday, but the Buns came out with victory and inflated their league lead to four -and-a half games.
 St. Louis, meanwhile, dropped a decision to the slugging New York CTS and slipped another game be- hind Brooklyn. The Giants shelled four Card pitchers for IA hits, SCOT ing four runs in the eighth.
 Lon Warnecke shut out Boston until the eighth and then the Braves tied the score and went on to defeat Chicago in 10 innings.
 Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia before the seasons smallest night crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
OAKS LOSE TO ANGELS
 IN 5HUToUT
Seals Beat Hollywood Twice = Sacramento
 Defeated Again
(By Associated Prses)

Jess Flores pitched shutout ball last night and scored the winning run on a double as the Pacific Coast League leading Los Angeles Angels blanked oakland for the second win in their current series.
 Sacramento, meanwhile, staged a four-run rally in the ninth but fell one short as Portland triumphed for the second straight time over the Solons.
 San Francisco won a doublehead- CT from Hollywood, taking the open CT after stopping a spirited ninth inning rally by the Stars and the second by putting over two tallies in the seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
Stores Are 10 Be Closed
 Monday; Order for 2 Days

Grocery stores and meat mar kets are to be closed next Monday, Labor Day, and housewives, bache- lors and others must place their orders for the two-day holiday either tomorrow or on Saturday. Merchants request that orders be placed early Saturday morning, at the latest to insure delivery.
 FedNal and Territorial offices, for the most part, will also be closed next Monday City offices will ob- serve the holiday.
 The Juneau Dairies will make deliveries as, usual, next Monday.
 And, there is a holiday for the schools, also on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
NAME H05TE55E5 FOR OPEN HOUSE
 AT A. 1. DUG0U1
Organizations 10 Sponsor Entertainment for
 Service Men

Representative of IA organlza- tions which sponsor the Open
 Houses in the American Legion Dugout met yesterday afternoon to make further plans for the enter tainment of members of the armed services for the year. Several addi- tional organizations were not con- tacted and therefore their repre- sentatives were unable to attend. During the meeting, it was de- cided that in order to cooperate with parents and schools, no school age girls will be allowed at the Dugout on week nights. On Friday and
 Saturday nights, girls under the age of IT are expected to be accom-
 panied by an older woman.
 Members of the committee on Open Houses urge that any other groups or individuals in Juneau who would be interested in assisting with the entertainment of the men each
 evening, call Mrs. Harry Stonehouse
 or Mrs. Waino Hendrickson.
 On the schedule of hoSteSses for the next two months are:
 Sept. 2 through Sept. 6, American Legion Auxiliary; Sept. through
 Sept. 13, Women of the Moose; Sept Is through Sept 20, Sons of Nor way; Sept. g through Sept. 27, Busi- l ness and Professional Women's Club; Sept. 29 through Oct. 4, Pio- neers' Auxiliary.
 1 Oct. 2 through Oct. II, American Women's Voluntary Services; Oct. 13 through Oct. Is, Juneau Wom- ans Club; Oct. 20 through Oct. 25,
 Martha Society; Oct. 27 through 1 Nov. 1, Rebekahs.
 | Nov. 4 through Nov. 8, Lutheran
 Ladies' Aid: Nov 10 through Nov. IS, Order of Eastern Star; Nov. IT through Nov. g, Junior and Senior
 Trinity Guilds: Nov. "A through Nov.
 %, not taken; Dec. 2 through Dec. 6, Douglas Ladies; Dec. through Dec. 13, World Service Circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coats League

Los Angeles l; Oakland 0. Sacramento 4; Portland 5. San Francisco g, 5: Hollywood 6, 5.
 National League Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 2. Boston 2; Chicago l. New York 8; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 5.
 American League St. Louis 2, 0; New York 5, b. First game 10 innings. Chicago 8, T; Washington ?, 6. Detroit 2, 2; Boston B. 4. Cleveland 12; Philadelphia 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
lGCAMP I5 STARTED BY
 AMERICANS
US. Army Technical Forces Start Building on Af-
 ritan Supply Route

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo Cept. 3-The American Army Tech nical forces which arrived yester- day in this Belgian Congo Capital City, started immediately to build a big camp, named Roosevelt, ap- parently in preparation for further troop arrivals.
 This Capital City is near the center of Africa, athwart the AL lied supply route across the coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
LIEUT.. MeKIN5TRY AND MRS. MekINSTRY
 TO LEAVE FRIDAY

Lieutenant T. B. McKinStry, who was temporarily assigned to Juneau as Port Captain prior to the ar rival here of Lieutenant j. g. War ren M. Caro, was relieved of his duties by Lieut.. Caro on Wednes- day and will leave tomorrow for his permanent station in Ketchikan.
 Mrs. McKinstry, who came to Ju- neau with her husband during his temporary assignment here, will accompany him to their home in the First City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03

her first prize in the contest. She was asked which department she worked for.
 T don't" she said My parents are friends of people who are with the engineers"
 But it was when Natalie told her age that the buzzing started. But the engineers proved to be good sports about it and there was no talk of a recount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03

largely for business reasons in con- necoion with his extensive fur busi- ness which is the largest in Alaska and widely known throughout the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03

Mrs. Rollin Emil became the mo- ther of a daughter yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighs pounds, 10R ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
A RUMMAGE SALE

Will be held by the Building Board of the Juneau Woman's Club, Friday and Saturday, Sept. II and 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
". ]. OLSEN, SALMON
 PACKER FROM WEST,
 IS HERE S0UTHB0UND

w. s. Olsen, superintendent of the Wood River cannery in the Bristol Bay area for the Alaska Salmon Company of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau this week with Woodley Airlines from the Westward and is in Juneau awaiting transportation south.
 MT. Olsen reports an excellent season in the Bristol Bay region where his cannery put up pack of some 5O000 cases
 Accompanying MT. Olsen south is the bookkeeper of the Wood River cannery, w. R. Thrall. They will proceed to the company headquart- CTS in San Francisco after leaving Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
N A. McEACHON LEAVES

IN. A. McEachron, merchandise broker, left this morning for a short business trip to Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-03
STANDING OF CLUBS

Pacific Coast League
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

Seen in front OF the post office,
Saturday Three ancient Mex
lean women. shawls over their
heads. smoking handrolled Gig
arettes as they watch the crowd
unconcernedly Nearby, a high
waypatrolman in trim uniform. his
glistening new car equipped with
the latest devices Man Street.
where the old west meets the new.
Embarrassing moments We're pc
ing discussed by group OF Nam
Street friends at bridge party
"Wednesday THE worst / ever
experienced was during my first
real romance" said youthful
matron: "and was caused by that
awful weed they call 'bull-head,
because It has so many little
sticker-burrs ! was out walk
ing with my best boy friend and
when We reached what looked Ike
a lovely green knoll, | sat down
In discover it was a patch OF bull
headt" And who" asked
the practical member OF the group;
picked EN- out?'
Vlqnette in contrast with the
deserts harshness-seen IN west
Coolidge, "Wednesday 5000. A MAN
Street business man sprinkline
his garden in the late afternoon
the suns rays making a
rainbow Of the spray, into winch
hummina bird winged its way
and hovered for an evening bath.
A Coolidge mother, who is read
ing The Life OF Clarence Dar-
row" came upon this thought-pro-
voking sentence written by the
great lawyer. Prisons are the
omen sores OF a diseased ciyiliza-
ton" She closed the book
and thought about II What
then she asked herself are
wars-the cancer that eats into
civilization hearth" Think II
over and remember that in Amer
jea's struggle to save civilization,
she needs your scrap iron.
A Main Street business man
whose wife was on the coast. was
buying his weeks supply OF groc
cries recently We'll, he said
looking over the lot: Il have every
thing need, but pint OF WINS
kew" What do you want tha'
for?" asked a friend In case
Of emergency" answered the sum
mer bachelor. "A fellow never
knows whatll happen when his
wife's away. lie might get bl'
ten by scorpin, rattle snake
or a woman.
September will soon be over
Main Street is beginning 70
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
KATHERINE HUPFEL

pull itself up by the boot-straps
and emerge from its summer
letharoy ... But boy, oh boy
was that steam bath tough!
The fig trees have borne well this
year. but a Main Street business
woman says she can never pass
hers without smiling, because they
remind her of Mrs William Rays
experience before sugar rationing
went into effect Mrs. Ray was
loing a lot Of preserving and had
gone to the home OF friend with
her children to gather figs from
tree that happened to be in a
large field. There had been a
light rain and she had on rubber
soled shoes -. Her children were
in the tree, when suddenly one
Of them shouted: "Motherl there
comes a bulli" Mrs. Ray cast
a swift glance over her shoulder
and began to climb-finding, to
her horror. that the rubber soles
slipped on the wet tree trunk
On charged the bull. as the soles
kept slipping, Somehow. with the
aid of her children, she managed
to scramble up But, Mother
you should have seen your face,
said one of them afterwards.
See you next week, on Main
Sfraet-adins.