davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

ABSENCE OF MIND heard of O
clergyman, says Sydney Smith, who
wentjogging along the road till hc came
to turnpike. "What is to pay 2"
-"Pav, sir for what 7" asked the turn.
pike man. "Why, for my horse. to-
bc>sure." Your horse. sir what
horse ? Here is no horse, sir" "No
horse ? God bless me-" said lie sud,
denly, looking down between his legs,
"I thought | was on horseback"
Lord Dudley was one of the most alb.
sent men | think | ever met in society.
One day he met ne in the street and
invited me to meet myself. "Dine
with me today dine with me, and
will get Sydney Smith to meet YOU"
| admitted the temptation he held out
to me, but said | was engaged to meet
him elsewhere. Another time. on
meeting me, he put his arm through
mine .mutterning 81 don't mind walk
ing with him little way; I'll walk
with him as far as the end Of the
street." As We proceeded together,
W-passed. "Thntis the villain !"
exclaimed he, "who helped me yester.
day to asparagus, and gave me no
toast" lie very nearly oversct my
gravity once in the pulpit. lie was
sitting Immediately under me, arrar>
emily very attentive, when suddenly
he took up his stick, as if he had bee
in the House of Commons. and tapping
on the ground with it, cried out in a
low but very audible whisper; "Hear,
hea :"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
Rutland and burlington
r a I L s 55..v:.;s..E9 ~ r q a =
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Doc. 1888, train
will run AS follows, viz:
Leave Middlcbury forB urliugton al 90 y.
NJ. and 30 p. NJ.
Leave Middebury for Rutland and Fellows
Falls AT 1904 \. NJ and l4* & 90S p. Nj.
Leave Burlington for Mddlebuly aud Bel
lows Falls, at $40 A. NJ. and - -oT and
40 p. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Middlclury and
Burlington at II - A. NJ. and 4C"r NJ.
A.Bt.instnn trains connect with the Nor-
mont Central and Vermont and Canada roads
at Rutland, with trains for iroY, New
York, Albany, Saratoga Springs, Schenccta-
dy and the West AT Bellows Falls. with
trains Of the Cheshire road for FtcAhurg,
Worcester Lowell and Boston-Ncrmol, Val
ley road 3. Bratt!cboro, Springfield llart I'D,
New Na' era and New Norl-and with Su.'i-
van road TOR Windsor, White River Junctio
and the White Mountains. 33,ly
- Il. A. CHAPLIN, Supt:
*Frei sht train with Passenger car attached
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
DENTAL NOTICE +!

NM, L. HARRIS, SrRGEoN and MrcHAN-
w IoAL DENTIST, would respectfully in
form the Inhabitants Of Middlchury, and
vicinity, that he has taken rooms at the
residence OF Dr.. n Harris for the purpose Of
praeticng hi, profession in all its various
branches, together with all the latest i'm
proyemCnta in the Dental Art.
Teeth inserted flom single tooth 20 an
entire sctt, on anew and improved method.
Carious teeth olcauscd and filled with pure
Crystal Gold and Gold Foil, and restored to
permanent usefulness. All persons wishing
to have their teeth examined and repaired
in their immediate ncighborhood, can be nc
commodated as far rs practicable, by ad
dressing line to Dr.. N. Harris or VIM. J.
Harris, rs one or the other viii at all times
be in readiness to visit the various towns in
Addison County.
Miidlebury, Dec. l0th, 1855. 34tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

For the Register.
Education.


The conflictl9n OF tongues in this
state, on common school education. finds
a striking analogy in the confusion Mt
the tower OF Babel. One cries one thing
ana another another thing. and yet, old
things remain, aud In extensive districts
are waxing worse and worce. Go from
the Guit OF St Lawrence to the Gulf OF
Florida. from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
a"d YOU cannot hnd statute book more
destitute ot good common school law,
than ours commonwealth more desti-
tute OF an organized and eiiclent system
OF operation, nor schools which are
more perfect mocEery OF the thing IN
tended This assertion is advlsedly.
boIdlY ana deliberately made. Without
hesitation or 'eor ot ITS beng capable OF
disproot. We have our Colleges Acado-
mes, liigl schools and many good com
mon schools, but making this admission;
l abate not one iota from the positive
ness oi the assertion already made.
ms topic Is dismissed for the pres
ent' Tor the purpose of lnqnirin9 for the
cause oi TINS state OF things 1t has an
origin and causes of rorpctuity. Tile
ofigi" HcS b0ch 'nthe efuc0tion0( char.
octc' Of ihc FfM settlers ot tbs .Stofc.
The first settlers that form ard cstab-
lish institutions and thus lay the found
alton of society, ordinarily, to a great
degree give character to those genera
tionS which succeed them. No fact in
the worlds history is m're indelibly or
lccibiy written upon its pages And,
this transmission Of character. as in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

Brown, or Smith, with heel in the
hole of his trowsers, committed arsenic
by swallowing a dose of suicide. The
verdict of the inquest returned jury
that the deceased came to the facts in
accordance with his death. Tie leaves
a child and six small wives to lament
the end ofhis untimely loss. In death,
we are in the midst of life
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
The Now Exodus.

OF the 1ollowlng verses -
The Now Exodus.
BY fire and cloud, across the desert sand,
AnG through the parted waves,
From their long bondage with an outstrcch-
ed hand,
God led the Hebrew slaves
Dead as the letter Of the Pentatcuch,
As Egypt's statutes cold
In the alytum of the sacred book
Now stands that marvel old
"Lo God is great ~ the simple Moslcm says;
We seek the ancient date,
Turn the dry scroll, and make that living
phrase
A dead one God was great !"
Aud like the Coptic monks by Mousa's wells,
We dream Of wonders past,
Vague as the tales the wandering Arab tells,
Each brewster than the last
o fools and blind Above the Pyramids
Stretches once more that hand,
And tranced Egypt, fiom her stony lids,
filings back her veil Of sand.
And morning smttcn Mcmnon, singing, wakes,
And listening by the Nile,
Ger Ammon's grave and awful yisagc breaks
sweet and human smile.
Not, as before, with hail and fire, and cali
OF death FOR midnight graves,
But in the stiffness of the MONDAY, fall
The fettcrs Of the slaves.
No longer through the Red Sea, as of old,
The bopdmen walk dry shod
Through human hearts. by love Of Him con
trolled,
Runs now that path Of God
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

Newspaperreporters should not drink.
Here is a story handed in by one Of
the craft, which shows, in very strong
colors, the manner in which things be-
come distorted by viewing them
through the bottom of a tumbler:
Yesterday morning, at 1 o'clock,
z. NJ, small man named Jones' or
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
y o { tt y.

FREEDOM IN EGyPr Among the most
interesting facts of the news brought by
a late steamer is the official confirmation
of the formal and total emancipation of
Slaves, aud the abolition of Slavery in
Egvpt. Whittier has made it the theme
of the following verses -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
Wool Twine,

Sheep Tick Tobacco, Tar, and scoth
Snuff just received hy II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
Mould Candles.

IDe BOXES Winchester Mould Candles,
AO received and for sale by
oct, 30. L. NALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

TWcnty.Iivc cOpics ....-..-. 10 90
n" Payment to made in advance, and the
pap RS will be sent To one address, and dis
continued at the expiration Of the time for
which payment is received.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
THI MIDD LIB BURY REGISTER.
OFFICE IN BREWsTERs BLOCK, MAINS
J. H. BARRETT e. j. COBB,
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRS.
IT e r M s .

TuE REGisrER will be sent one year, by
mail, or delivered at the office, where pay
M mt is made StrieHy in edroHcc, for...@l so
Delivered by carrier, paid strictly in 0d-
rqgce. . 90
It not paid within six months, 30 cents adj
ditioual.
a~No paper discontinued until arrcaragcs
are paid, unless at the option Of Tie lrorIie-
ors.
j.9-All communications must be postpaid
trV b. PALMER is agent for this nnpc
in Boston New York, and Philadelphia
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
D,,.i1 .lpdern STYLE and at short notice
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

s3779l

Fronts SjIi 81
or S2i SO per acre. The land on which
these crops were grown is valued at 500
per acre, which is about the price they
command when offered for sale
a farm of one to three hundred acres,
in many localities in Vermont, with
good buildings and stone fences, SIR
rounded With permanent roads and
bridges, churches, school-houses and the
like, can be bought at a price that
counting all the Improvements and ad-
vahtagcs to the farmQr-will hardly
leave the soil at S % per acre"
The only object in going West must
be to get great domain for the price
of the happy old homestead in Vermont.
In real home comforts, the emigraut will
never fnd the equal of the home he parts
with.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
I'll / sfrll q II j i.
Vermont.

In several particulars, Vermont is the
banner State of the Union. As a fine
wool producing State, it is hard to be
beat AS producer of real genuine
men aud women" Green Mountain
Girls 1T cannot be beaten 1t is far
up worth. yet as farming State, it goes
ahead of most of its southern neighbors
occupying the same area Vermont cap
support million of people. 1t has
most hcalthful climate and the best of
pure water and the country is inter.
spersed with good roads, as the fashion
goes. and the people have pretty good
schools and colleges There are SO many
owners of farms in Vermont sick with
the emigrant fevor-a sort of itching to
move Wcst-that land can be bought
cheap. Its productivoness may be seen
from the following statement, copied from
THE Country GeHtlcman:
From thirteen acres was harvested
in Oct. last, 1000 bushels in the ear Of
sound corn and "A of soft corn. Though
but little of it has yet been shellcd, it is
fair to count it as 500 bushels, exclusive
of the soft. which cannot be shelled
Value of corn. 500 lushcls de-
livered at railroad station, 3
miles, at 81 ,l2 -, 5000 90
Value Of corn, soft, "a bushels,
at 20 cts. eco
Value Of 2s cartloads of pump
kins. at IS cts. per load, 81 90
Value of stalks for Winter feed
n
Total $4,000
Exponsc. (including delivery Of
the corn at dcpoO, S5Gj.30
Prof's 5000 20
Within fraction of Siso3 per acre
for taxes GA aud use Of land
From fifteen and half acres of oats
was thrcshcd by horsepower, in Novem-
Ter last
lQ06 bushels, deliver
ed at railroad sta
ton, as above. at so
cents per bushd, S505 90
10 = tons straw,
worth at barn S6
per ton, 93 90
- $500 90
Whole cost of production. with
delivery at depot, Sl4 OF per
acre 2lS0o
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27


len copies ~ w
Stimulated by the ila'tcrng countcnancc
and generous Appreciation ofthc reading com
munfr nuugh which thoir journal las so
cA Neiy circulated, the Publishers of the
Am'rcan Traveller have determined to with
holl no efforts, which pccuniary and indus
tiia means can supply, not only to deserve
the high estimation which their past lahors
have achieved, but to merit more exalted
appreciation aud still wider patronage, such
as shall leave the American Traveller with
out riva among its contemporaries The
libcrality with which discriminating pub
lie have heretofore responded to their enter
prise, iustiies The assurance on the part Of
the propricturs, that an increase of their en-
deavors to cdify and entertain the reading
community will meet with n commensurate
increase of the already extensive circulation
of the Traveller.
Our abundant means of obtaining
NEWS
include the receipt Of journals from abroad
and the wholl of our own widespread coun-
try; the unlimited use cf the magnetic telc
graph. through the various lines which cen.
ire in the Counting Room of our Office, the
communications OF intelligent and faithful
correspondents at every mrtcrial foreign or
domestic point and an experienced corps of
reporters for every passing event Of interest
of a more local description. UpSparing cf
forts will always be made to reap the fullest
advantages Of these means, and to augment
them as circumstances shall require
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
of the Traveller, which has received the
steady commcndation of its readers, and the
public generally, for its careful and impair
tail notices and reviews of new books, such
a ma; afford flo reader "A rpliablp and uSp-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

ITOm SIIckIHg 20 TN0 lION ,NNN CAusCS tNC ln-
en- ro retain its stiffness. Another important
advantage is that by using the Polish irtclos
can be starched in either cold or boiled
starch, AMI iron immediately with at the
unfavorable results which unusually follow
by the ordinary manner. Price only 25 cts.
in large bottles
Prepared by d. TAYLOR, Jr., 10 Broad
street, Boston, and sold by Druggists al.d
Groccrs generally.
}. VI. Henry, Waterbury, General Agent
NefmpJtInd Canada East. %,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

WORTHINGTON, FLANDERS & CO.,
PUBLISHERS, 39,3m.
Traveller Buildings State Street, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

Whole cost of production. with
delivery at depot, Sl4 OF per
acre 2lS00
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

THE DAILY EVENING TRAVELLER
Is published at Six Dollars Il year. ia advance,
aud sold at Two Gents a copy. This pioneer
Two Cent paper maintains its asccnd,ucy,
and with its three daily editions, has an un-
surpassed circulaton--givine it superior ad-
vantage as an advertising medium.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
AYANKGE IMPROVEMENT

tFrei .ht train, with Passenger carattnch
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

"the cabin door close by the wild wood" with
a strong feeling of the Immortality OF tenant
right. Politicians may be disposed to regard
this as the advance guard OF the projected
invasion; but. if they are connected in any
way with the promoters Of that scheme, We
should say that they belonged TO the COM
missariat, for they come unarmcd. NO re-
volver, no bowie knives. no pitchforks, no
nothing. But they bring dollars; and, like
the Eerl of Richmond go at once Unto tbs
bowels of the land :" their first inquiries be;
ing about potato soil, and the probability OF
obtaining manure for the next years crop,
Some are even so proyident as TO have writ.
ten over from the States to bespeak seaweed
and guano, TO be deposited against the time
of their arrival in the locality where they
purpose TO commence operations. The most
probable solution therefore of this turn of tho
tide is, that the soundness Of last years
potato crop has revived faith in the old soil,
and that these poor people are coming back
in full belief in the restitution of things to
the status quo
The unconcealed dislike of the American
citizens for the turbulent and unthrifty habits
of the Irish settlers has also, no doubt had
considerable effect in disgusting the latter
with their transatlantic homes. The fact OF
the nultitudinous return of Irish emigracts
is true, and not unimportant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS AND ADyERT1sIN0.-
In the Office of the London Times there is q
sort Of q map which gives graphic represen-
tation Of the fluctuations in the circulation OF
that journal. 1t is like the sectional profiles
of our railroads and canals, an increased cir.
culation being indicated by a rise in the sur:
face line, while falling of in the circulation
is represented by depression. During the
year 1s45 the circulation of the Times aver.
aged only 23,000 and it began the year le48
with an edition of no more than 10000. The
excitement consequent on the revolution OF
February raised it at once to $4,000. 1t fell.
however, with the fall of liberty, and averaged
but $4,000 during 1852. The long suspense
preceding the present war gradually raised
it until the war actually broke out; since
which time the edition has fuctuated be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000 copies, affording su
income from the sale of papers alone Of
about S2S,000 per week. Advertisements
are, however the great source OF profit, &c
the cost of the paper on which the Times is
printed. nearly equals the amount received
for it. Common advertisements Of FIVE lines
or less, pay seven shillings and sixpence each.
or nearly So. The Times has an average Of
eight or ten pages Of advertisements, which
cannot amount to less than $50 900 per week.
The receipts from this source have, in some
single weeks amounted to nearly $4,000.
The weekly average of entire receipts can
scarcely he set down at less than s6O,0o0, or
three millions a year. Nowhere s,adyertise.
ing carried op to so great an extent as In
England. Professor" Uoloway's Pills arc
advertised to the amount of Sl50,OoO an-
nually; Moses g. Son pay $4,000; $4,000
IS also paid by Rowland for his Macassar
Oil $4,000 by De Jongh for Cod Liver
Oil. Heal & Sens pay $4,000 pei. year for
advertising their bedsteads and bed furui.
ture and Eben Nichols. tailor, advertisss
to the extent OF $4,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
selett poetrp.
THE VOICE OF THE wINTRY WINDS.

BY MILES l'ANsoY, JR.
The embers are sleeping,
Dark shadows are creeping.
Like midnight assassins they silently prowl;
The taper's faint glimmer,
Slow dwindleth DINNER.
And fearfuly dismal the tempest doth howl
How mornful it moaneth!
How awful it groaneth
II ow terribly shricketh the voice OF the gale !
How fearful it sigheth
How sadly it dieth
How wild and pathetic its lingering wall
Strange sorrowful noises,
Like far-distant voices,
Ofdying unfortunntcs, laden the blast;
The gasp Of the strangled,
The groan of the mangled,
The shrek of the drowning seems hurrying
past.
Wild accents Of horror,
Loud shrieking of terror,
And deep uttered murmurs Of anguish and
woe
Now wild and pacific,
Now wild and terrific
Now shrill and heart-rending. solemn
and low.
There comes loud roaring,
And voices imploring
For mercy and snccor in tones Of despair;
And mid the wild clangor
Harsh voices, in anger.
Are titfully horne OIL the mimicking air.
Oh! verify, verify,
Dismal and drearily.
Soundeih the wintry hurricanes wall
IIark how it moaneth,
List how it groaneth.
Hear the sad tones OF its terrible tale
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

MORE LEAP-YEAR:: R::DEvELoPEMExrs.-T
Lowell News says that the Leap ear Ball
of the carpet factory girls.came OF according
TO announcement, on Thursday evening, and
was very pleasant atfair-"The ladies'" il
says, "to the number of about seventy-fve.
healthy, robust, cherry and lovely, took their
carriages, called for their beaux, were driven
to the hall, where ladies managed selected
their own partners, ordered the supper and
gloriously paid all the bills !" The partners
selected spoke we'll for the Judgment Of the
girls. The News says:
1--WE were amused, however on observing
bright-eyed lasses, with roguish eyes, trip up
to demure young men and solicit the honor
OF their hand for the next cotillion.' Who
could refuse? One enraptured soul engaged
himself 20 eight different ladies tor Money
Musk and to six others for 'Hull's Victory
Many poor heart hid away under vest was
lrretrievably ruined. But it could not be
helped"
The company broke up about 2 o'clock,
when the ladies escorted their beaux home,
aud then went off to their own.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

IRON AND GUTTA PERcHA CAns.-Somebody
in Albany is getting up railroad car out OF
wrought iron and gutta percha Such car
can be jammed, but not broken 1t NAV
smash up, but it can make no splinters or Ia.
cerate limbs. The idea is good one. II
they should make some of the employees on
railroads Of India rubber. they would be quite
as useful, and less likely 70 suffer injury from
the results of their own carelessness and in.
efficiency. Railroad operators" Of course,
! could not be made Of gutta percha, for it is
necessary for them TO break sometimes Bos.
ton Courier.
CRUELTY PuSIsHxD.-Wm. Bell. a planter
Of Tensas Parish, La. was tried at the late
term Of the District Court fer that Parish,
for crue' treatment of one of his slaves and
convicted. He was fined two hundred dollars.
and the jury decreed that the slave should bo
sold away from him.
WONDERFUL EscAPE.-A few davs .;nce ,
woman. while drawing water from a wen AT
Burlington Illinois, fell head-foremost 70 the
bottom. distance Of 30 feet. She rnaraged
to get herself fright side up" and was ettri.
Gated with very little injury.
A PENYsYLvANIAS GoSE TO RussrA.-Ni.
cholas X. Wade, of Pittsburg. Pa, left New
York Cor Russia on Saturday, for the purpose
Of experimenting the manufacture of ordi.
nance at St. Petersburg. He is to receive
$4,000 per annum, to commence on the day
he left home, and continue until the dag OF
bis return.
Robert Buchanan. OF Cincinnati. SAYS that
he sold last year. from his vineyard. i40 600
cuttings, and thinks that the whole namber
sold in one season would number 1000 OOo
cuttings and 100000 stalks.
HORRIBLE ArrAIR.-An Easton (Paln,.
per states that an old man, a laborer, on
some public improvement near White Haven
was beaten to death by some others who had
| struck Tor wages, and wanted to compel the
old man 10 join them in the strike. Three or
four of the party have been arrested.
THE SNALIPox.-The Albany IN. J.) Jour.
| nal learns that this dread disease has become
endemic at Prattsyille, Greene county. N
Y, and 1t has ragged there so violently thst
strangers have been prohibited from passing
through the village.
The citizens of Louisville have decided, hy
n majority OF thirteen only to loan al. .O0O O0c
10 the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Major General Williams. the gallant Je.
lender OF Kars has no immediate relative,
N England. His family is now residing in
America. -
The average salaries Of New England Ne
.n1nist preachers are fourd, on calculation.
to be about $500 year.
old Ireland and Youno Irelhnd. in the per
sons OF Mackenzie and 0'Brien have had a
personal encounter in the ofioe Of the New
York Daily Times. ' w"
SOMETHING TO DRNx.-A good story was
once told at temperance meeting in New
Hampshire. A stranger came up TO a
Washngtonian with the inquiry::
"Can you TEX me where can get ANYTHING
TO drink T. '"'"s
oh yes" said the other "follov me-
The man followed him two or three strse,,
'ii he begin TO be discouraged.
"how much further. must l 20 ~ said he.
"oniy lew steps farther. said the Wash.
ingIonian; hsre Is The pumpP
The msn turned shout aud 'uoysd bis
boots." %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

HARDWARE.-Tabls Cutlery, Ra1ors' Pock
11 ct Knives, Hand saws Wood saws IN
frames, Axes. Chiseis, Door Locks. and Hinges,
Hanl Bells, Wsitsrs, &c., just received and ior
ssls hy ]. W'TENEh a W.
Seminary pss. 2. 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

PROFITS OF TUE NEw YoRK PREss.-The
profits OF the last year of several Of the lea l.
ing papers of New York are given as follows,
by the Mirror: Where it got its information
it does not say Tribune, $4,000; Herald,
$4,000; Journal Of Commerce, $4,000 ;
Courier and Enquirer, $4,000; Commercial
Advertiser, s25,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

Caroline, the wife of George ii, attended
to her toilet and devotions at the same time.
While her nymphs were adorning her body,
the chaplain, Winston. stood at the door pre-
ierrlng prayers for her soul. Sometimes the
nymphs would shut the door. and then the
chaplain would stop. This nettled the
}neen, who inquired, "Why do you stop p
Because" said the chaplain. ii do not
keyhole.