davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-29

L1lStdkCH tuCst uutyt a. " FVtftVh J's"s-
ciaI tribunal with view Of forming and
influencing its opinions by popular demon
STATIONS. He recognised no mob influence
no influence Of any popular assembly,
however respectable, when it was intend
ed to operate on the decision Of a Judicial
body. His remarks here were eloquent
and able, evincing the fearless indepen-
dence of the man, and the great power and
scope Of his mind. He then again referred
to the policy OF the Legislatur.-strength-
ening his former points--denying the right
of the Court to assume any responsibility
not imposed by the law, and urging that
the Legislature never could have consem-
plated transferring its powers to such tri-
bunal because the effect would be to have
the State spotted over with conflicting laws,
so that person going from one county into
another could not know by what laws he
would be governed from those Of the coun-
ty be had left. The object was to have
laws to operate alike all over the State
and not to have one set of laws for this 10.
cality and another set tor that locality, Just
as the whim Of a County Court might die,
tate. twas sufficient to acknowledge al.
iegiance TO Virginia, and obey her mar,
date, when made through the constitution
al channel; but he did not recognise thu
; right Of County Court to pass lava con-
trayening the general policy of the State
to sssuuae powers incompatible with its le
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-29

uCkhObs
We pity the man whose delosiou has
entrapped him into the belief that happi-
ness is to be found with plurality Of
wives" and consequently plurality Of
children. The man who can please one
woman, meet her endless wants, and pro-
vide for the legitimate offspring, rs con-
sidered to have enough to do. But he
who eau make smile a dozen women, in
the same breath, call them all "my DEAR"
and deport himself in such manner as to
elicit their united commentator and aifec-
tior, must indeed be a sainted being. The
Mosmons lead singular lives-are singu-
lar people, and are growing in power and
numbers with Unprecedented rspidity.-
The secret Of this increase in numbers is
the harmony of their practical life with
mans sensual nature, which overrides
when excited, all moral barriers and dis
regards every virtuous impulse. Conse-
qnently, men whose bias would lead them
to practice polygamy in this country, but
the laws Of which restrain them, direct
their way to the Mormon Territory where
the laws encourage and protect this spe-
cies Of licenhousness and beastly indul-
gence. Doubtless. shortly, this people
will be asking approximately for admit
lance into the Union. when the American
people. through their representatives. will
have opportunity to act ont their abhor.
renee OF this shameful life and reject the
overtnres for protection BY our govern.
ment.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
Waste Of Time.

W. think there are very fsw to whom
hard labor is q luxury. Neirly every
one must acquire the habit Of using time.
There 10 no sadJer spectacle than the
waste Of time by the young, with whom
time ID tho possibility Of all things.
Waste Of time with them is not only .
loss outright Of 50 much lie, but the
losger it 10 INDUCED, the more it inca.
pacitates for vigorous action. II ensr.
Yates the will, and induces q sluggish.
moss Of mind which prevents the right
use Of time when i,s value 10 better un.
'derstood. The right use Of time is mat.
ter Of habit. We are naturally indslsnt;
We shun labor, We love rest. There is
an innate slusgishness in man, a vis in,
eytiss, which L needs . good deal ol
discipline to overcome. .lf I were ask.
3D., says Levater, what is the real here.
ditasy sin Of human nature. Ishould an
swsr, neither pride. nor ambition, not
lust. nor ssl6shne.s. but Incidence. He
who conquers Incidence conquers all the
rest.' A, some time OF other we all have
to csmhat this vice. Happy they who
havs leafnel to overcome It in early
life. This 10 q matter for pare ats. and
all on whom devolves the caro- Of the
young, to consider and provide for. Ons
of the 6rst objects at which q wise edu.
cation should aim is 10 teach the pupil
the right use Of time. - lwQxirer. '"i"l
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
NUMBER !, 'liti NIB Isl
tn PS4t Whites ana ~ Beslss
81 - u issa 0nlraGe. " ~ - 20, : &.

,ssJ.G. WiTtiisr, lRn xins Soon ;chs,gs'l /,
with copnseiiing Resistance io'ths laws
and ssndisg q letter 70 that effect 20 ~,
colored people, thus notices tho .rspsrt:
TO the Elitoto Of the Transcript: Z '.' 4,
] have Just read lily. z li.osial . ss-s
marks in thy paper Of last, s.eping, on
tho slave case. md while / should not
accord with all is views, am plss$s!
with its general tone Ofic candorJsnd sso.a
dero,ion. l quite agree win, thee IN res.
pcci 10 any demonstrption of violence.
Nothing goosr tSn BE- hoped from that
soufc, % a blind mob is not tho tribuh.
ol lof ,bs settlement Of this awful qusso
ton. The bsllo,, bog is, the place 10
meetit. earnestly bore that the moral
effsct'of the sal sacrifice now being
made in your city. may not be impaired
by mob violence Any outbreak or dis
turbapcs would be prcjudicial TO free.
dom, and great wrong in itself. ts6
am strong in the hope that the time
is close at han,l when the people Of all
parties will ani,o to repeal this obnoxi.
Gus ststute. and TO check the advances
Of slavery. II becomes all lhen 10 ayoii /
all unlawful and rash expeiients. A
better day is dswning, the popular cur.
rent is setting against oppression in ell
its forms; aud the needed reform can be
} effected by safe anu Christian means. At
the present time no, better service could
be rendered 10 freedom than the dis
coutagernent Of all manifestations Of
|, force md disorder. 1a27"HP JGW p
j. .AAEssuRY, 2S,h 9Th no.. 1885, "
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
PAY AS YOU GO.

! Everything must insxorably be paid
'fossi if not in service. OF ito cash squiva.
lent. thsa 10 .chasactev. ia perception in
mentsl and moral development. You
cen hardly teach . youth any faisehood
more mischisyous than that iavolvsd in
the notisn that he msy possibly obtain
something foi nothing. Lot him begin
responsible lie with that false oonceit,
and ha isiprssty certain u end il dishon.
lsrably, ~ . bsnkrupt, an samssksd by.
'pseriss, mouthins politician. The
,vegy ffst lesson Of morality and psssti.
cal wisdom 70 b. taught On aspiioa
youth IL not 70 dssire undssssvsl fame
.unsarnsd gold. unpaid for uswspapess
nee anything Of The sort. bht 10 nbs Of.
'ways willing ami anxious % sivs come.
thing for something. ia the inviucible
convictioa that thus only csn / REL
someshias b. ebssiasd. He who, begin,
life in, he false oonesit ihatrtasra wosds
'el pyofsssiens are thslNoRsr coin. .whsss,
with 70 pay ios shings, may sradpats IL,
lasa college, bpt !, u quito Iossibls
thst Asi asy SssauSSsl fhGtfy ff6m !,
Stess Psi6sa. sad wiiA ~ keAusss..
~ = TdbsaA VI .aag q.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

A LceIsLArlvEs LoyE .AssA!H.--The
psrticulsrsof . very remark ble:toye Of
fall wefs related 10 os. b few Days ago
The gay Loihsriois smember ofthe New
York Legislatures about 80 ysArs lof'sgsi|
: man Of Isspectsbls siauding, sp,l The
father Of IL children--,he eldest a very
accomplished young lady of, f,nineteen-..
At the hotel whers he has been lodging
during the present session, 4 girl % years
Of ags was employed, about six weeks
ago. % cook s assistant, From ibis .staf
ton she was promoted TO that Of chem.
bemsid since, snd she soon had the
pleasure Of meeting the member. He
was Immediately struck with her besuty,
and offered TO lake her to the thsatrs.-7-
She stated the case 10 the Landlord, who
advised her 10 accept tho invitation; /;
which she did. Al the thest,e, the wor.
thy Legislator proposed mstfimouy.
Tne maid refused giving excsllen rea.
sons. She said his daughtsrsIwsrs ed.
ucated and she was moi; she was poor,
he wealthy. he would be subjected 10
the ridiculs cf his friends. end his wife
had not boon dead q yesr.-A few days
after he again propssed-snd was sgain
refused. Widowers ars perseverins
fellows. and thir time tho member wal
at her feet. He could not resist her un
assuming grace, and soft slluremen,s
He now offered 10 furnish her with eve
ry thing she might require, but he wa
sgain dismissed, or. rather, she told hin
to consult his friends. He did so-h'
consulted many ofhis borther member
l-sta'ed bis wftched condition, and wa
sdvised 10 leave Albany directly. Not
withs.anding all this, he returned Il
the fair chambermaid-she reluctant,
consented-msrely to preserve hi, sen
ses. He then presented her with man,
valuable articles, and on that night the,
were to have been, AMI from all we cor
learn, we suspect they, were married.
The girl has behaved whiln remarkable
diseretioned entirely. and the youh.
couple will undoubtedly be very happy
She is said 10 be very smiable and @
excellent character.-Albany has beel
alive about the transaction for q wee
as every body understood wha. was go
ing on. We wish them Joy, and ma
she make, at least, as good wife as b
has been discrsc, lover.--Albany Jou'
J nal. .,au.l', .lld ssL ..ahisrl i0 j1g@.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
From the Knickerboeksr.
KINDRED SPIRITS. ''sci-'
~ A. FLOYD TRAxxa.


Gently as The weeping willow i,
Sighs responsive 70 o,he breeze,
Or shs morning ssphyrs whisper q, .
To the half.unfolded leaves
Bend the chords Of kindred spirits,
~ Wakeful 70 each other's strains; o
esch, the others impulse sharing, ,t ,
Knows i's joys, and feels iis pains.
Swsetly as the wind.harp hembiss,
Swspt BY fairy hands unseen,
Where the gsnii haunt the bowers,
In the summer woodlands green
Speaks The slivery voice, conading,
Breathing through its tranquil tons
Thoughts, whose depth Of laisnt being
Surs the fouatains sfour own. v &.
Fondly o. the wsking flower, 'rH
From drowsy cir ofnight,
Smiles 10 greet tho pleasant morning,
With i,s cheerfhlness and light Il
Turns the lonely hear from sadress,
= Yielding 10 The mystic is, s. 'N.. .
Which transmits The. sweet assurance
That sister soul Is nigh.
Pore the source Oh, Kindred Feeling,
Whence thy sweet impulses Cow; !.
Lending hope, and Joy, and sladness,
Man without thee ne'er nigh, know:
Thsu dosi preach oflove immortal-
Love beyond The sphere Of Time:
Thou hadst sure Thy birth in heaven!
Earth Is notify native cline. '
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

A Coon, Excvsr.--Thsrsa is q society
in existence which, like most other as,
sociations Of the kind, has a standing
rule that all members who come late, or
absent themselves, shall be fined Ger.
tain sum, unless they are able to give
sufficient excuse -for.their tarliness or
absences 0 On one odcasion a member
came in after hours, and the chairman
asked him his excuse for being late.i q
eReslly. sir" said he, -.lwasnot able
TO get here before. Domestic ,roub es.--
rplsxities Of mind--I cannot say
which will die first my wife or mydaugb
ltsr!"I .,1nai-i7a ri JBlmno3 lsaoissg
J ."Ah!" said the chairman, expressing
much commissefation for the father ,ant
husband, ri was not aware Of that re
NIT the fne, MI Secretary; the excuse
is good ons!p s'ii 70 olaaa9lq 9'h orq
The member consequently took Nil
seat. The next morning another mem
Der met him. and with much feeling
asked him hSw bis wife and dauehgs'
were! ...., ii, i.i,,o,o 49, ,.,;.,o,i,3 al,
"In excellent heal ID !" replied be
."How! I thought you said last nigh
that you did no, know which woeldi G
6fst."s "a O, ,lo9Gs al asicgala5 goi gas
81 did; and am still in iarauaalary
Time. however, will decide the ques
ton" >. ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
Caves IN the Arctic Regions. : =

Dr.. Kane, the American voyaser, re-.
lates the following conc erning the caves
Of the Arctic regions: aup ,e;srgi .ii
"Some Of the bsrgs were worn in deep
vault.like chasms, TO which way was
practicable 10 broader caverns within.
In the crystal solitudes the echoes were
startling. A whistle-yous own whistle
you could hardly recognize foI The length
and clear ness Of The ring; the clang Of .
ram rod wss heard running down the
who le length Of an army in review;
and when you spake. your worls were
repeated through the motionlsss atmosf
phere almost as long as your breath
could hold out 10 make them. Itriel a
hexameter we used 10 quote at home,
and it came back TO mo in slow and
distinct utterance, word for wori. There
.is q certain cousin of mine, whom ! re.
member annoying 10 our school days,fo
the dispatch with which he could say his
prayers ofa frosty night before jumping
into bed. My cousin's entire ratio ol
winter prayer, l. thought wonldQh III ave
been repeated 70 him BY 2 single efofl
Of these echoes" ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
TaE. EYES.

-, ioni oAA0, FL NS. a .aeaitl al 4
There 10 popular notion. sanctioned |
even BY medical mon who ought 10 |
know bstssf, The, tho eyes sss preserved |
BY opening thsm every morning in . b. |
Sin Of cold water. Some OF; the wosssI
cases Of pe!erSium OF 6lm on The surface
Of The eyes have bser witnessed in those
who have boasted ofthis prsetics. When
water gets into The -windpips, the nos.
tsils. or tho ear, irsi,s,ion IL produced;
and when tho eyes are opened under
wp:er, the sensation 10 anything but a.
gresuGle. The eye Is lubricaisd by o
secretion admirably adopted 10 fscili.
tate the motions Of the lid over ito sur.
face, and as this secretion is cpartislly
soluble in water. il is on inconsistent
with common sense 10 wash II away, os
It is TO remove the oil from the wheels
ofmschinery. Itis unqusstionably im.
portant stha, the cleanliness Of the organ
be ,maintained; 70, this may be accom-.
Pliahed 10 the usual manner without
opening the lubricating surfaces. When
the secretion 10 vitiated by cold OF other
causes, ounce seed tea or milk and wa.
tel. are preferable Tor ablution to wster
alone. Avoid eye waters, many OF which
contain lead, and there are ten cha nces
10 one, they will produce an incurable
film. To make this clesr, dissolve q
little sugar Of lead in water, and pour
the transparent solution in wine glass.
centaining q wstsr solution ofcommon
salt. N'''
When the fluids are mixed, a white
precipitate Of chloride OF lead falls 10
the bottom Of the glass. When eyc. wa.
ters containing lead are permitted to
pass 70 the surface OF the eye. the tears
furnish salt, and tho lead is precipita,ed
The transparent portion Of the eye il
sometimes extensively tattooncd with
this white leadsd powder, and vision
becomes indistinct, even destroyed. ssi
| When the general health is robust, il
is astonishing what an amount Of labor
the organs Of vision will endure; YET
when tits depressed, especially by men
tai disturbance during a periodical func'
ton, they are easily deranged by toe
close application 70 business. Wher
they have become weak, much Of thei
preservation depends on the prope
manas cement Of lish, to which they ar
exposed. When the lieh, is in excess
it should be diminished, and wien It il
deficient, labor should be discontinued
The blue Of the sky and lhs verdure o
the fields are tho coiors 10 which the o!
gae Of vision is naturally adapted. an
which it will endure with most ease
Tho fame Of . good oil lamp IS mor
regular than that Of gas or candles, ant
is therefore to be preferred. The inter
mitting Pickering Of gss 10 cpsrticulasl
injurious, as il produces constant con
fractions and dilations sfthe pupil, an,
undue exercise Of the whole organ. B.
placing ashade Of light blue tissue pa
per over the lamp, the light IL smeliol
ated, for artificial light contains ,supeI
abundance Of The yellow and red ray,
but is deficient in the violet. By allow
} ing it to pass through The blush med
. um, it approaches nearer to the light 4
. day, and 10 better adapted for continue
lapplica.ion Of the organs Of vision. 2
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

!, An Expssslys. FsnALs,--An seonem,
lot The othsrc day observed . LADY Who
carried one days llhor Of i've theus,pd
msn, upon her shoeldsss, snd thss Of %
There was 'ot6 lint la ikss bSdy Shish'
did net salt tes ahs uSsk - lSnI entire
day. ef hpadssd msa es vsAsss ahd ifil
wsrs. usual 20 adosn ths psIsos, with
gold. Ike ! Chinsjs psgsis, jaslsed &
.Slki "a Tssa adj ssssStai ef lsses' ~
iweol, what wls sxpsadsd On her dsece
''wssM |! ! ls,s lIrsss " M u sxsr yi'A
!yGvv sllgs I; t.4.s stF stisssssSestf
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
SPEEpOF RAILWAYS.

Dr.. Lardner adopts some ingenious
arguments, or rather some illustrations,
to show the extraordinary velocity with
which our express trsin move. The Great
Western Express to Exeter travels st
the rate of43 miles an hour. includiasI
'stoppages. To attain this rate, q speed
Of 60 miles an hour is adopted midway
between some of the stations; and in
certain experimental trips 10 miles an
hour have been reached A: spesa OTTO
miles an hour is equivalent "a. 35i yards
per second, 35yards between two beats
Of common clock. All objects. near
the eye Of passensels travelling at this
rate will pass by the eye in the S5th part
Of soc cond; and il IS stakes were erect
ed at tho side Of the road.ia yard asun..
der. they would not be dis,inguishable
one from another; il painted rod, they
would appear collectively as d continu.
ous fash ofred color. 1.-two trains with
this speed pass each other, the relative
velocity would be 70 yards per second;
and il one Of them was 10 yards long.
It would flash, by in q, single second.
Suppose the locomotive which draws
such q train 10 have driving wheels 50.
ven feet in diameter. these wheels will
revolve Eve times in a second. The ,pis.
ton moves along the cylinder ten times
in . second; but as there arc two cylin.
ders, which act alteraately, there are
really twenty 'puffs or escapes Of steam
in second. The 2locomotive can Be-
heard TO- cough ,whea moving slowly.
the cough being occasiened by the ab.
iupt admission Of waste steam up the
chimney; but twenty coughs per second
cannot be separated BY the ear, their IN.
dividsaliv Ibscoming lost. aSuch'a 10.
como'ivs spesd1 is equal 10 nearly one
fourth .hs.iof i esnnon eball;i and the
momentumofa whole train. moving al
sueh spss.i. would be nearly squivalsnt
tooshs'sssfssats force of . number d
cannsa' balls. squsl 10 ons fourth tht
weight " The train. That q .sniash
should follow 1 1.eollision' u no subjsc,
fos marvel. IL = stsia moving st such
speed. OF my thing like such speed
shoGft meet with any obstacle 70 iis pfo.
gfsss. Doda's Cosiosities of Industy.
- n -. !. i aall.. u A
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

FFfance VINO has an 'inveterate habit of
confounIins everything which, is,said to
him, and has been in attempting TO &C.
quire a ,lIowlsige OF ouf vefnacalas,
was abou, leavinga his boarding house
for a more comfortable quarter ALI the
little my stsrious his wardrobe. incluling
his last col de. chcmise and umbrella.
had been carefully packed up, when he
|bethought TO himself the unpleasant
duty now devolsinga upon him, that Of
bikling 'zeesfolks' goodbye. ~, o. zass'
+, After shaking his fellow. .boarders
cordially BY the hand, and wishing them
with incsssant bo wing, tzec verree best
success in zee virl, ana Zee benedic.
t,ion du chief he retired in search Of
his '.tear landlady.'to give her also HE
blessing. He me, her at the foot Of the
staircase, and, advancing, hat in hand,
with a thousand scrapss, commented
| his speech. .5ha All 81 s254ilpl 9issia sFt'
| s.Ah, ms,iame, Lam goin' 10 leave you.
You have been very amiable to ms.
madame, / will ,nevsir forget you for xat.
IIfl am in my couptfee would. ask ger
1govsrnnient to give you a pension, mad.
fame. % aiH ." 7'aa ." '2& 'H-t77N
The COOL lady 'put down her hsa /
and blushsd modssliy. Will our Fssneh'
! man proceedel: i.,..,,,....,..,ss.s .o,
svss', must 60; you Know 10 zeezs
Eis, madame, III is full or pain ami
Trouble. qfIffGu adopted geo virl Web
Lama r,ioe asnaksoin his passis. zen sess
should be no more pain, Adieu, mad,
ame, adisu, perhaps forever.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
Cheap Mode Of Filtering Water.

As effic lent fiIterer as can be con.
structe,l, may be made in few minutes
b. any person, and at.the cost Of very
few pence. Procure clean flower pot
OF The common kinI, close the opening
st the bottom by o piece ofsponSe, then
place in the inside q layer Of small
stones.a previously we'll cIeansed BY
washins; this luyes may be about two
inches deep. the upper stones being very
small; next; procure, some freshly burnt
charc oaI which has not bsen, kept IN a
damp or fou; place, as il rapidly absofbs
any strong smells; and so becomes taint.
ed and unfit for such purpose; reduce
this to POWDER and mix it with twice
its, bulk Of clear, we'll washed sharp
sand.c With this mixture fill the potto
within short distance Of the top, cover.
ing with y layer of small stones. or
what is still better. place a piece Of
thick, close flannel over it. large enough
10 tie roun,l the rim Of the pot outside.
ind 10 form -holl ow inside, into which
the water TO bee6liered is to be poured,
and will he foual oI,Aow out rapidly
through, the sponge!nI a pure state. The
flannel removes the grosser imPuritiss
floating iniths water, but the filter alb.
sorbs much Of the ldecaying animal and
|vese,abls bodies actually dissolveil'in
lit; when X becomes charged with them
j, loses its power hence the necessity
for supply q, q, fresh charcoal a ia''.
valS. 81 ,f,,, s,d nj 4ai,,f,i .>,{t atStetly
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20

.lhilnsil.lla Is s...Iil lEasg ia i,..o .s "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-10
NEWS or IHh OH Y.

INQEEsT.-An inquest WAS held last Saturday
on the body Of an unknown man found dead i'll
St Louis street, near Prieur Verdict: g Death
from sun stroke The deceased was about Al
years of age, was very stout, had on q light
blue shirt and blue pants. From all appear
ances he must have been lying dead in the gut
er for three or four days,
LARGE FIRE,-About three o'clock yesterday
morning a very extensive fire occurred in the
upper portion Of the Fourth District, on Tchoup-
toulas street, between Pleasant and Harmony.
formerly owned by MIR NIilbank, and still
known under his name. The theatre Of the
conhagration was so great distance from the
central portion Of the city, that the flames were
under full Roadway before the tiremen got to
work. The factory, which, together with the
buildings attached, occupied small block, was
entirely destroyed, with all its contents--the
machinery and large quantity of hemp and
rope-subiecting the different insurance offices
of this city to Q loss of at least 5000 The
flames spread from the factory to the buildings
on the opposite side of Tehoupitoulas street, and
some half dozen frame dwellings and out-bulld-
ings belonging to Mr.. John NJ Bache were re
duced to ashes, together with coffee house on
the corner of Tchoupitoulas and Pleasant
streets. The apothecary shop of Mr.. kath-
man was also greatly damaged. Several frame
houses on the upper side of Pleasant street were
repeatedly on fire, but were saved by the ezer.
tons of our indefatigable fremen-who did most
efficient service in preventing still more disas-
| rous spread of the devouring element. The loss
is immense, and, as we stated above, falls prin
cipally on the insurance companies. We were
unable yesterday to ascertain any further par
! ticulars.
| SERIOUS AFFRAY AT THE VERANDA HoTEL.--
A few minutes past II o'clock yesterday an
| ARRAY occurred between two of the cooks en-
ployed at the Veranda Hotel which, it is feared
| will have rather serious termination. Fran.
els Maignau had quarrel with brother cook
whose name we did not learn when, enraget
at some remark the latter made, he drew q largt