davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20

depressed condition Of American shipping in a.
Chinese waters. He thinks the Amer;c,,, ~.
more entitled to the Commodore aid and 49,,
ance in this matter, as the war wss one Of ii, No.,
waging, without any consultation with them o, A.,
orders from the United States.
The letters of the Commodore are rther srh,,
amounting to nothing more than an attempt 10 bit.
tie the extent Of the American interest at whsmpo.
and to ins'nuste that Barrows wishes to employ tn
American ships to protect his private trade As 10
'he original point of the correspondence-th. ques
uon Whether We are at peace or war with the
., oni"e'e' and whether il is safe to proceed to
"hamPoa' the Cs@modore expresses himself in tie
ollowing ambiguous terms:
MY only official intercourse ia, ~, ch;.
been with the representatives Of the I,.,,r;sI ~ -
ment, the Governor-fseneral Of Kvany.,nn, an5 !
have his assurance th1 the rchts of ,ls tSn:. - .
flag shall be respected How far be can make 800
this assurance In the present dsorganxed state
locality remains to be proved bat, until some act a.
the legitimate Chinese authorities is essblished in
consistent with such declaration, have no right 10 A.,
upon belief Of lis insncerty; and II there Is lap.
legitimate trade TO be conducted with the village ~
Whampoa the enterprise Of our countrymen will tns.
the vafas Of the assurance ven US blythe oey known
authority
1t thus appears that, hoTing made war on the
Chinese aad caused the Americans TO be driven fro.
Whampoa, the Commodore, instead Of going hitAer
himself to test the reality of the accommodation
which he says be has made, chooses rather to keen
out of harms way, and TO leave it to private er.
terprise to make this hazardous experiment. Oa
the whole, il seems pretty evident that, if We bad
had no ships-of-war in the Chinese waters, Amer.
can interests there would have been much better Of
han they are at present.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20

The war Of the Shells for the possession of Tam.
many Hall RACES with great ferocity. All settle
ment seems impossible; two tickets have been
nominated and the election to-day will, unless some
unlocked for arrangement is made, be one of the
most exciting ever known in the Tammany Society.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20

The United States steam frigate Niagara has
been repaired, and will sail to-day. The cylinder
head has been replaced and steam was got on her
on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20
DysprpsIA, FORERUNNER OF CONSUMPTION is

r,,ea by taking CmcHEsTERs DYSPEPSIA SPECIFIC; do'
% psrge made Gsidrn Vegetables On. 90 three drops
sn xs,r q, dose so per bottle BY ell Druggists Depot
No Iol " slst N-~Nork Merchans .tudcnts, cersymen
nj c,heIs, try il; yen eaa " d9abk the lsb9I.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20

The States is the name Of a new jourfa'
established at Washington City BY John T. HeI'''
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20

HOME
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ohee No. I. Wzlls,rect q soo oso
Surplus ;i.ps named gen
Al held o 9th instant, the i0Io"lnt '
tlemep werPelcctcd Dircctors fo the - Norton
(hafrs j. Martin. George Pierce Lew. Lew yoSis y
A. r. WiluArth, Ward A. "otk' iobn n Hutchinson
Wu,. g. Lambert, jaime. Low. -. S,cnien Paul.
George G Collins j. H. ~ tsi"x Charles P. BALDWIN
Danford N. Barney, Chas a; bnh.2, II Gilbert Ely
Ineins Hopkins, tePNIr ~ u,saa Amos I. Dwight.
Thomss ,ensei n1.i AZ Nance Henry 4. Hurlbut,
Cbss. X. Hatch, Richard bss.ioS' yvn S,nygi. "
". Watson Bun, Oliver r. Moo1' ~, n Forl ''
J.. Ait,rbury, Jr., Alfred Bafh's Srd-aS M
Iucien d. Conan George bnss, - ~ S..i,+,.,
Tome, Norean Roe Lockwood, neo' l. Ste,1sn' :,
Lsyi L Stone. John u .'es"" I'm. Vi.
james Humphrey Lyman ooohs 4, ~ AZ Gg,sIss ]
ras Unanimously reelected President, and A. r.
WuLMARTH Vice. President .
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20
MIRRORS MIRRORS, MIRRORS,

r,, .,,D,iop Is called 10 another column under head
knction notices TO - =. c.,
ecopd annual sale Of Paris Manes, Sdewan and OyaiI &C.
on the 2d l0t at his warrOoms, NO 94 nrose
bt, 2ist md 22dst.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20
oDusiness Nct,rts.

F-- 81 SPRING, 1867.
Our pev SPRING SryLEs CLoTaSe are now exposed,
end ready sale embracing large and beautiful asso
sfsppISc OvERcoATs. ReLAss. English and French Busl
Ntss CoATs DRFss and FRocK 40. Ao, choice
confined styles Of CAssINyRE PASTALooNs FANCY aud
PLAN Our Roon a. stocked with Ia ~
TwrosrArtoss of NV cooDs many which be found
here else This department. headed by Mr. LYMAN DERBr
4 po.ition offer attractions ia the way OF SYN
easents goods Promp, attention given t. all ordsrs
ID. DEvLIN Co,
Eos 25s 80 and $50 Broadway. corner Of Warren.sL
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20
New York. April 7. 1857.
HENRY II. LEEDS x Co, Auctioneers,

No. % NasshusIf
CEDAR STREET
their attention. usual! du sn
20 the ses Of HOUSEHOLD FURSITUkE Ht Va" rs
families removing breaking up honseseepnif Ay 2 ,
spacious Saesroom where they WIZ holu Icsuia
ommodste those wish to avail themselves oil 'h1' sdn
A..
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20
Ip YoIr WANT TABLE Cutlery

10 20 DAuEy's they have about 100 dozen Dinner, and
Jee doze, Desert KNIVES left and you buy more
dozens Of each e.. than the Manufactures Pces ThrT
store Is at Nos 6SI and Broadway and is the largest eao
ishment for the sale of China Glass Gas Fixtures Silver
Plated Ware and Cutlery In America. See their List OF Prices
in the IDry Goods column of this paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDow-SHADI

CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES AT
wHoLEsALE.-KELTY FERGUSON, No 29l Brossd"sy ana
No 81 Reade have full and choice stock of Brocatesa
Satin LANES worsted Danask Lace and Muslin Cgrsan'
Soynice Ojmps &C. which offered at the lowest prees
Wtxpow. s. Our stock Of Window Shades Is the
In New York superior manufacturing facilities
enable offer these goods less than other houses we ~
The etfeufion Of close
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20
FINE ARTS.

READY-MADE CLOTHING, sc.
II has been apy remarked by critics that good taste being
suitiys gems to be the walls Of nm
man o and that the best and purrsi
always 10 BE- looked for In marble halls.
Apply the inference in the adoTnnent OF me outward man
neni that has gvru 10 the CLorhNS bust
suhection 10 the old regimen getting suted let the com
.aupy answer aud assured that competition but prompts
endeevo n determination 70 retain Ic
supremacy heretofore awarded our CLOTHING
w T. Jennings CO.,
ClothieTs,
No 25 Broadway,
Third door above Astor House
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20
CAUTION FRAUDULENT INVITATIONS !

FRAsGirAsM!- !-PIESsE LuBIN Pertumery factors, Lon
so the only makers Of the genuine FRANGPANN ctorna
perfume pronounced by cOnnosrs u BE- the most asra
and lasting odou made Sole agents for the United states
hGlp Co. Druggists No $50 broadway Sold everywnert
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20

LARGE FRUIT TREES, &c..-WM. X. PRINCE
Co.. Flushing, N Y, offer extra sesized FRuIr and
TREEs including large EVERGREEN suitable io lmincaste
bearing and ornament Price Catalogues at FOWLER AND
WELLS No. S8 Broadway.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
A Lesson on True Charity.

At a missionary meeting among tho
negroes in the West Indies, it is related,
these resolution were adopted: ]. We
will all give something; Q. We will give
according to our ability: 8, We will give
willingly. At the close Of the meeting,
a leading negro took his seat at the table,
with pen and ink, to put down what each
came to contribute.
Many advanced 10 the table and hand
ed in their contributions, some more and
some less. Among the contributions was
an old negro, who was almost as ich as
the rest united. He threw down a small
silver coin.
Take dat back again, said the chair
man Of the meeting. Dat may be 'cor-
din TO de iust resolution, but not COR
din to the second
The old man accordingly took it up,
aud hobbled back to his seat much en-
ragged. One after another came forward,
and all giving more than himself, he was
ashamed, and again threw piece ofmon-
ey on the table, saying:
'Dar-take dat
1t was a valuable piece of gold, but it
was given so illtempcredly that the chair
man answered:
60, sab, dat won't do! Dat may be
'cording' to the fust and second resolu-
lions, but not 'cordin' to de third.
He was obliged to take it up again
Still angry with himself. the rich old ne.
gro sat long time until nearly all were
gone, and then advanced to the table, and
with a simile on his countenance, laid a
large sum Of money on the table. y
Dar, now berry well, said the presi-
negro, dat will do, dat am 'cordin to ALL
de reolutions.'
This simple narrative contains in nut
shellt the whole formula of beneyolence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
81, 1857. WHOLE NUMBER $50.
q EEAEiCIIll.DR.

), 4oayx. fn4n, don't Je Cru,ly bGCheior;
n is not good for you. 1t will nellh II
improve your morals, health, nor your
beauty. Marry as soon as you can make
II convenient, and can shape your affairs
to support wife But when sou marry
don't fall in love with face instead Of 4
woman. Remember that common sense
is a rare vIriue, much better lhan siiy"r,
gold, and fashion. Don't court and mar.
ry crinoIine and money bags, simply be.
cause it il criuoine or gold in pleniy;-
bul look Tor sound, practical sense in a
woman flst;-tbat is the touch stone 10
try her other qualities by.
When you have that oil else comes.
Your wife, Thai is 10 be, il she's iull Of
common sensa, will grow 10 your way Of
thinking and make YOU grow to her. -
4 woman VINO has womanly 1--we in her
9esrl, vii. fad way, 10 make your love
towards her grow as the years 90 over
you both. Aud another thing needs 10
be heeIed, and that is ID common
sense woman Il not 10 be Iound whers
fashion insists upon dra agging young f..
males into whicI, where there is simply
idle gossip and little brain.
Young man! don't stand locking after
iha. young woman who has the dis'iu-
gui,hcd air, the reputation Of il.rt ana
d belle, whose father has heaps Of cash;
for i! is not impossible that whll, you
are Sirlin.ng your eyes, you may be
turning your lack upon some uaobtru,
slVe little damse! whom nature has cut ~
your other halt, and.wh) may b. usl that
pleasant faced, placid tempered, Iovea
b!e lille creature VINO vii think enough
Of you 10 90 with you 10 the end Of The
word, and stay by an! comfort you when
youg get graz haired and fIgely.
Marry, young gentlemen. and keep
yourselves out Of scrapss. Have some
thing 10 live Tor. A man alone in the
world isn't more than a hall man, aud
the world wants entire men. So mend
yourself and be happy. AID you shall
have reason to say il was u good thing
you resolved to marry, and refused 10 he
a solitary b9sr-drinking pipe.smlking
bachelor. il you succeed as well in your
etl1rlG as he who, once Young man like
yol,is now simply old Comfortable
Life Illustrated.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31

begin to run over | commit more artl.
cles TO the keeping Of my widowed and
fatherless acquantances.
But, aunt Julia, yours is peculiar
case You had the home made outfit Of
rich farmers daughter, and could not
expect to make use oft; besides, the BIZ
bic don't encourage wasting our goods
cxtravaganlly.'
4 do think the Bible leans 10 what is
called the extrayagant side. The rest Of
the chapter following the verse | have
quoted gives little encouragement TO
much forethought, either in food or in
raiment, and in another place says: He
that hath two coats, let him impart to him
that hath none This rule leaves very
| little to pack away in a cedar closet. In
my opinion, Gods providence is far from
encouraging extensive accumulation eli
ther of money or possessions, especially
among Christians. Fire and flood,
drought, mildew, and moth stand ready
to rebuke that spirit Of coyetousness
which the LORD a0hnffctn,
Surely, aunt Julia you wouldn't have
me give away the new furs YOU gave me
yourself last winter'
No, my child; but let US examine for
moment this moth eaten pile Here are
three coats Of your husband S, which he
could never possibly wear again
Those are for fishing. aunt
How often does be fish,!
Once in fouror five years, said Anna,
looking slightly discounted.
Wen, here is a bag Of outgrown,
shrUnken socks and stockings, and these
cid dresses Of Ada's, snd these overcoats
of the boys, that | heard you say were
unfit for wear, even in the play groundi
and besides, l think you remarked that
the whole difficulty originated in an old
carpet, which has been harboring many
years, when it might have been out of.
harms way upon some poor Widows
floor
We'll, aunt, l believe you are halfright'
Try my rule, Annai not after your
property is ruined, but when you find you
can spare it--even at the risk Of sending
some Of you% treasure to heaven before
You have obtained all you could from its
use. Many an old garret have | known
to be infested with moths, running hun.
dreds of dollars worth Of valuable arti .
clcs, when the whole evil might be trac
ed to an old coat or carpet, selfshly or
carelcssl y withheld from the poor. We
are God stewards, and our luXuries are
not given US to feed a 'covetousness which
is idolatry;' but are talents which may
be increased ten times before the great
day Of final account When people ask
me how to prevent moths, | always long
to say, Lay up your treasures in heaven
because | have found from experience It
is a sure and convenient way
well, aunt | own | never thought
much about it before as a matter of Chris
Iian Duty. l will try, before another
year, TO confne my care 10 the articles |
need, and shall hope for better success.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
Good Sugges stiOns,

The sermons for the times, which have
been delivered recently, and which have
been reported contain valuable sugges-
tons for present thought and praclice.-
President WayIand, in sermon says;
But we suppose the worst to come
Let us look at it calmly, that we may es-
innate it Alright. Suppose you lose half
your property. and that your neighbors
are all as unfortunate as yourself; what
then? Suppose that point lace, and sa-
bles, and diamonds, and pearls, and jew
eIry were thrown aside forever. Sup
pose that dresses at a hundred dollars
were exchanged for dresses that cost only
ten dollars; that wool were substituted
for silk, and calico for wool; that we wore
Our old clothes until we were able 10 pay
for new; that, instead of riding, we learn
ed to walk; that, instead Of spending two
or three mouths Of the year in fashiona-
BILE folly, we and our families remained
at home, suppose that our sons, instead
Of becoming idle and dissipated, were in
ured to honest labor, and that our daugh-
ters, instead of being fashionable play
things were taught to be intelligent, use
full and self-reliant women; would this,
after all, be a calamity too insuAerable to
be endured? Should all this happen
wherein would it touch the essential
springs of happiness in the bosom of any
reasonable being! Ii is not half so bad
as the doing of wrong or even mean
action. We could surely endure all this.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31

HAPPY FARMERs.-When the CONNER.
cial horizon is shrouded in gloom, when
suspension and ruin are impending over
those who but recently awakened feelings
of envy and discomfort in the breast OF
the farmer, by their show of wealth
their gilded equipages, aud troops of SER
vants--their enjoyments Of all the luxu-
ries Of life--then can the honest tiller Of
mother earth raise his head with a pride
which unscalhed integrity alone can give,
and thank his stars that he is not 'mef-
chant prince Times like these are well
calculated to demonstrate the vanity of
getting rich in a hurry While the gill
ded fofrSRes in anticipation by specula'
tors, have.ySnished as the mist before the
sup the steady but slow gains Of
the farmer secure. There is now pen
ty in all the'rural districts, while depres-
sion and want are staring the commercial
and manufacturing world in. the face.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31

Who can account for the strange ideas
and stranger expressions Of little chill
dren? A little blue-eyed girl OF about six
summers, daughter ofone of our worthy
citizens, the other day weary of play,
came running into the house, and throw.
ing herself into the arms of her mother,
exclaimed:
Hold me Ma, l feel so bad'
What's the matter, Pussy?' trnderly
inquired the anxious parent.
i don't know, l only sfcel very bad.'
replied the little chcrub.
Does your head ache!'
oh no, l ieell bad all over-.I feel Just
like Black Democrat
Aud how doesa Black Dem ,crat feel.
my child!
Just like he wanted to steal some.
lhingP
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31

A MEAN EDITOR oR'-The editor Of a
western paper. having lent his axe to one
of his subscribers, the borrower unforiu-
tunately broke off the handle. On re-
turning it, the man said. You can easily
get it fixed Yes replied the editor;
but that will cost at least quarter Of a
dollar We'll, rejoined the borrower,
if you ain t rather small for an editor
here's the quarter; but Iii thank you to
stop my paper at once
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31

VALUE OF A Coon HEART Shake,
speare says "A good leg will fail, a
stright back will stoop, black beard will
turn white, curled pate will grow bald,
a fair face will yither, a full eye will wax
hollow; bat a good heart is the sun and
moonj or rather, the sun. and not the
moon, for it shines bright, and never
changes, but keeps its course truly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
A Lesson to a Scolding Mother.

a little girl, who had Witnessed the per.
plexiry Of her mother on certain occa-
sion, when her fortItude gave way under
severe trial said:
"Molher, does God ever fret or scpllP
The query was 50 abrupt and startling
it arrested the mothers attention ALMOST
With a shock.
Way, Lizzie, wha; makes you east
that question:"
"Why, God is good-you know you
used 10 cal. him the Good Man, when /
was litte-and should like TO know it
he ever scoldsd."
"No. child, no."
mYell, | am glad he don't; for scold
ing always makes me feel so bad, even il
it is not me in fault. | don t think could
love God much, 1.-THE scoIded."
The mother felt rebuked before her
simple child. Never had she heard so
iorcible lecture on The evils ofsc jlding
The words of LIZZIE senk deep in her
heart and she turned away from the in
nocenl face Of her lltIe oAe, 10 hide the
tears that gathered in her eyes. Child.
en- are quick Observers and Lizz9 see
ing the effect of her words, haslened to
inquire:
"Why do you cry mother! Was ii
naughty Cor me to ask SO many ques'
tonl"
mo, love, twas all right. was on
ly thinking how bal | had been 10 scold
so much, when my girl could hear and
be troubled by it,
"Oh, no. mamma, you are not bad; you
are a good mamma; only wish there
were not so many bad things 10 make
you fret and talk like you did just now
1t makes me feel away from yo& so far
like | could not come near you, as B can
when you smile and are kindj and Oh
sometimes tear shall be put off So
| never can get back again. -
son, LIZZIE don't say lfa
mother, unable longsE ls. &c
that had been st
The child was
lect lis Tafears
il was case re
reached uPssndaai
her mothers neok5
"Mamma dear, d
you love me?
"Oh, yes love
tell" replied the pSs
child to her bosom. Anu
er 10 scold again before my
live girl"
"Oh, 1 am so glad. lean
to you when you don'tscold q
know, mother, want =
much"
This was an effsctual lesson, O.
mother felt the force OF that pnssaseA
Scripture, "Out of the mouths Of babes
have | ordained strength !" She nsverl
scolded again.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31

HoRRID SPECTACLE - Grcenbury o.
Mullnix, was executed at Greecastle, Ia,
on Friday last, for the murder of his wife.
There was large attendance from the
country, although the execution took place
within the walls of the prison and was
only witnessed by few. The prisoner
manifested the utmost indifference and
levity while preparations for his execution
were in progress. While the Sheriff was
adjusting the rope about the prisoners
neck, he laughed and exclaimed It's
getting pretty tight, Billl' As the drop
fell, the rope broke! Blindfolded and
choked, the prisoner still appeared to
have reason and presence of mind, and
walked in the direction Of the steps, as if
to reascend the scafold. A horrid sound
like the dealh.rattle, escaped from his
mouth, which made many Of the immedi-
ate spectators scken andstu pale. In
a moment Mullinix was in the arms Of
men who held him while the Sheriff tied
the rope and then drew him up from the
ground, and thus this object of the laws
vengeance soon passed from time into.!eter.
niy,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31

EE There is nothing like stout heart
in this world. One that can hold out in
the hour of trial, and makes its beatings
heardin the tumult of daily life and du,
ties. One that is unyieldng to adversely,
and that can hold its own in the battle
field of time. With such hearth no man
need despair of success in his siunderta-
kings.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
Destroying the Romance.

A capital story IS told ofa young hl-
low, who one Sunday sirolled into VIII
lage church, and during the service was
electrified and grallf4d By tho sparkle Of
II pair ol brilliant black eyes, which were
riyited upon his face. After the service,
he saw The possesS7r Of the bewitchiug
orbs leave the church ii me. and. EN-
boldened by her glaUces, he venlured
10 fJIIow her, his heart aching with rap
turr. lie saw her look b.hind. aud fan-
cied she eyinced some emotion al recog.
nizing him. lie then qpickened his
pace, and she actu ly slackened hers,
as if to let him come up with her--but
wee permit the young genl sman 10 tel
the rest in his own way: Noble Young
ciealu e!" thought - her arlIess and
warm heart is superior 10 the bounds Of
custom"
| reachsd within q s,ohe's throw of
her. She su ldenIy halted. and turusd
ner face toward me-. Ny heart sw led
to bursiins,mL reached the spot whefs
She stood. She began to speak. and
| ok olf my hat as il dong reverence
To an angel
Are you pAdiar?"
no, my dear grli tlatis not my ot.
e1paIion.'
""e | don't know" coHlinusd she.
not very b'shully, aud eyriag me very
sternly; ii tn lugh', when saw you in
The meeting house, that YOU luke liks
the ped'ar wa passed off pewter half
dollar on me few weeks ago. snd so [
was determined 10 keep an eye en- you.
Brother John has g't home, now, and he
says il he catches the feiIcr he ~
his neck Tor him; and amt 81
you're tie good for-nothing ras0
ALL"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31

Mrs. PARTINGToN on THE MIcuIGAN
CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-Mrs. Partinglon,
accompanied by Ike. having been ou!
West and travelled over the Michigan
Central Railroad, relates her experience:
'Ann Arbor,' cried the conductor, look
ing in at the door. Mrs. Parlington
looked around, and seeing nobody move.
she resumed her knitting. Ann Arbor,
said another voice at the door Of the rear
end of the car. Well, l declare,' said
the old lady, 4 hope they will fad her
Can you tell me, SIR said she, reaching
over the back of the seat and speaking 10
a gentleman with a plush cap on and a
ticket sticking in front Of it, who Miss
Ann Arbor iS?' 'Nein ferstan,' replied
he. We'll, she continued, 4 didn t mean
nothing harmonious, and it wouldn't have
cost you anything to give civil answer.
The man looked persistently out of the
window, and the cars moved on, Mrs
Partington consoing herself with the re
Election that Ann Ar5or must be in the
other car.
Chelsea. cried the conductor. Ny
graciousH said Ike, starting up here, Pam
gwine home to get my fshpoIe.' The
moving cars prevented his getting off.
Paw Paw cried the conductor. The
Brahmin Poo Poo, thinking himself call
ed, arose with dignity in his seat, and re-
moving his cap, looked around. Ascer-
tanning that it was the name Of station
he subsided again into the half nap from
which he was reused.