davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

cEDAR COUNTY
Ne - In Township - y Riw. few miss from
EKE ... ::s.,. = =, eSaiw.s .e..
FEW : ::ss:s. !; 3 sssilw !. : ere.
VI s:s.ioa = aNki ", = ssss..
l. :: 80 ser: Z &. ssssfsl aa 's.s,.d three
!; I. = s' :::;':: s.x,
Exsw;ss : :.: Z, ~, :"
MN w's' ::ss.s =, a. : !. !:
.as .., ..i:ssa land only aia. .ll:s issa rp,.a
sAaas, y surpassed srsss = pss ssss.
No, ls!, In TewasA,p @ssiw
S rs! Il. s.s... p..... ....,. ,,.,,,. r,..
No ma In Township 7sNRsw. srrss.
S2xsi ! s:s,;cs -. -. .
EsNwa sse,ioa =,
80 serss well vaisrsd and tlmesssd IN Osi.r
cret one mile IRON Juse,Iea. Price. y per acre
BENTON COUNTY
No 40 very ane ,rss, Of ~ scse. s,a miles
NJ 70 Az s.eess, ss, :, ,sS :srs: y mile.
eorhood
CLINTON COUNTY.
No ~. m ssrss excellent land - y pr acre
I'd iands In Clinton eosnsy One-fourth esah. hal
anes In three and Eve years
rowEsuEII COUNTY.
No 81. 40 asses v-ry choice fr.ir: and timber
land Price = per sere
Toar Thousand acres In rowssAsik county. On same
terms
No N Pour tAesssnd ,~o hundred serss, In
Css Car a soss = 80. e. ss1ss e s'.sso: Nth
0n~.haif csah haasss n ssa yssss q ten per cent
JAsrxa COUNTY.
No Az 10 sssss - = ~ asss-seeeted land
- aerss . e9.7s ~ ssss-vssy choice.
' H. :: =: 81; =: :.. :::s m "a, 80.
- sssss. . = ~ ssss hvs .ilss Nv Or,sssli
ostsasi 81 Nsvsss rviss, 90 pr ssss, e Gnk
kxYxwrx: Z. st : + ;;; ~! & n. |. w..
Wu4ssi 3: ~ nIfsskkf.- & -
-; s.:: !. =. - :: -, s -.
s,ass ..... 4 ..isSss.sa ,r..... 81 usss.s
Ien1A n nes6a, Ce1ne, Uassaaiss, ClIne1a, Jasp9.
-: - w.ssss:ls 49,, e!ssa, -:
- sssssisiss ~ isvsssssss sAss vi ~ ID
- - - ananmL
kAaDsesoees u eAe1ss Iaa1 b WasTsn, Dononn -
49, eQonties u 1iDnsoo1n, ~ en,o Voi4 ~. ~.
80 .ssossp . make ps1oa611e tsvsll9 = =
es.aae ssSoss pssSA11Ina el01pGlA NJ 49,
- - SsssY sas1g & - = =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

e. The Naiiona, Era says, with truth,
that Zone good Republican newspaper read
for year in a neighborhood, will produce
far more fruit than hundred dollars worth
Of documents spasmodically circulated du-
ring an election contest
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04
IMPROVED FARMS.

Ma "A, Y,-h,,.,,.. 80. !. $500, a. r -
!, ras,-so aer~s mae, eris,s .,sa,~r.m.ss., -
are land H.uss sossa ~rI, iso sc,,s ,,-ss "
s.one GUAR. four miles srca town. frse~, 80 ~
| "s
No 81 EksEs section l.. a , ess,-S
.rr.. Al unarr c,s..,,s,s -r,,... -I -,
s.a sstsF, osass of.,se ssIee ArosAa ses snt.f
....' nsm $3.50 Is, 10y nit lIom tne e"y-A
'es s'o'es HATH ff'es' wv fsf sefr
Ma aos ,..,,,e,, "A su
,, 90 = ssauussl y :ers tssm, icur miI.s iron
sftlmtsr-sosa L.s.s, ave roa.ss' two .sls.-.vr.s.
I'D yood walss-magLiAcshs view VI the rivss
r,.ss, ts,vto
y. ,.s A. .
, 10 - a eaesusss ar % ~ eefss, clever
~.
- essn h 2! ss0a - aerris.Svn, H.
rs'ss. - per ssss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

e. The Sandusky Commercial on Mon
day says: The propeller Eclipse arrived II
this port yesterday from Buffalo, with =
cargo Of gsneral merchandise, most Of which
had come through in sirty-ons Aoss from
Ner York the quickest time on freight
ever made bstwesn the two points.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04
-
FaAn n r D0alsntug.


Irrosn the 81 I.,nts News, 3oshi
Thu r.nrain-. atou' quarter to twelve
o'cl,cr, ildng, ~ Second
street, betwe, do Z, fell with
a tremendous crash, earryir with it the
first, second and bird floors, with their con-
tents which consisted chiefly Il barrels Of
liquor, there slowed away, there beng a
very extensive stock on hand Tie build
ing was occupied by Monks 4 Chic, dealer
in Imported Wines and Liquors. On ne
.outh side is No. l76, occupied by kirkmah
4 Luke, Commission and Forwarding MGR
chants, and on the other side by j. l.. llar-
ley d Co, and Smith a Wilmot, which IL
No. $50.
Crowds Of persons rushed to tho spot and
remained for some time apparently awe
stricken at the desoating scene before them.
The eye rested but upon one vast mass oi
ruin; but, unfortunately, the following in
dividuals were in the building when IL cayed
in: Mr.. Chic, Mr.. Monks, the clerk, porter,
and the drayman jackson. The two latter,
after some time were taken out very mucn
injured, aud arr not expected 10 recover.
jackson was taken opposite into the store oi
Messr- Dowdalis, where he was attended to
| temporarily and was then conveyed home
| in.snsiblc
The porter fell from the second floor, and
rs hc fell with the floor ing, was covered for
some time i'm the rubbish and imbcddcd
with barrels and other impcdments, and
when relieved from hi- critical position by
the wcll-drcctcd and brave efforts of those
around, was completely exhausted, and faint
from his severe internal injuries, lie was
conveyed home.
Mr.. Monks had a very narrow escape. He
fell with the internal mas of flooring and
material, and for nearly ten minute, lay with
a heavy joi>t across him. The nonchalancc
Of those around was remarkable, at his poi
ton, until young man by the name IT
Kirk, clerk to kine,land 4 Ferguson, came
to bis help, and nobly rescued him. Mr.. NJ.
was very much hurt, and was taken away.
Mr. Chic was also severely injured, the cx-
tent &c which could not be- asccrtaincd in
time for press.
The building j. an evidence of the rrosscst
neglect upon the part Of the contractors and
builders. The flooring is ridiculou>ly slight.
and the entire work /, unfit ior the purposes
to which il was devoted. The front Is brick,
plastercd over, and more wrctched speci-
men Of q substantially built store, never wa,
,ecn. Of course, il was owing To the very
large amount Of goods stored in the upper
part of the building that this distressing
casualty occurred
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

H To prevent the kitchen door from
creakine, get . servant girl whose beau
cvmes TO the hou TO see b r.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

IL In Cincinnati, : tise looking New
foundland dog droppsd hi nasxle, and IN
stsssly, . 4 soaring TIE de- slayer, thrust
his noss into Il apin, and tsOttsd along,
with very happy wsg of hh tel.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

e. The London 7sssss Is out against
gas works in cities, which, Il says, send forth
an effiuvia that makes the mortality in their
vicinity double what Il Is elsewhere.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

e. When i hunter like carpenter 2
wssa b seours he plain.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

81 young man down South, named
McConkey, swallowed arsenic, then cut his
throat, and wound up BY prscipitating him
self into well, whence he was dragged out
alive.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

r. Some hearts, like primroses, oper
INST beauti.u'ly in the shsslows Of life.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

FoR SaLE.--A valuable Building Lot On
Perry street. Also. t~e largo new Brick 6sor,
Houses near Depot ALLEN 4 CLARK.
an3Ddf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

- Under this head limited number Of Special
Notice. will he Inserted Al 10 c~nis per hne each
Insertion. or 50 cent. per week.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

TAKr NorIcr-ror Great bargains an,
Fine Opportunities for Investment Sec
MILLS DkwEY's
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

Nssneaeee ReO1tog.
A DvENTUREs AND EXPLORATIONS IN
~ Honduras, with Mas and Ensrsviugs. hy "
s'As =
The Day III my Iafr.. To-
Two Years Ago. b. Rev {. Kinglsy ............ q
H.lue- Pictures II Travel. .....-......... y
Lie Pictures from . ia.iors Note Book 1890. Ia
sparxsoa. scrmoa. DR., Aaa secoad series. each "a
Ne sorasr n"s~f ~ Emerson bsonett. ...-... q
The White Chief b. Capt NAyne Reid. .... i IA
Inc war IrAi' =, ssrs n~id ..--.........--.- LIS
~ amp sse~d. or. Aarmion and his men -. ~
ksesls Aad Toriee, ksyoiasionsr, Legend. &
kiiis Rangers hs Caps Reid. ..-...-....-. q
Marry ats Novels LA paper saver - and n
Waiter ssOtts Novels III paper cover ...... y
Thacksry's Noyels in paper cover ~
Bnl~rrs Novels la paper ...-........ h
b,fols Works IN paper cover .......+....... q
Al sAe AA0estass Gss Asgsss. g., Ae..
For sale 81 the Iowa Book Roau. NJ N Rr.ax :,
;hird deer north 81 the fest otacc
Aasls, ELI ADAMS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

keUe RseOse NCcNrse0
AID
Bill BPokc craze.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL DEVOTE
htmsef cxesusvely 20 tho above named hnsiness
which vii be carried on IN connection with the Rea
Relate Agency Of Mr. J Dial
he expects Is giving ,his branch has undivided Al
trntion 10 he able 10 furnish
UNUSUAL FACILITIES To- LENDERS
70 whom u VIII be his aim al all time- to present
large lisf Of
CHOICE SECURITIES.
soth Individual and Rsal Essaie aaA 10
u - u Y q ove y r r
10 accommodate whom every efIor. will he mad.
l.. HANNAH
Corner Of Second and Braas Ia. ur stair.
lyldtf - Enirans. On brady stree,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

81 Money 60 Lean on Real Estat,
Security, hy EDWARD ALDEN,
mayis n w corner Nain and Second sta
100000 SnrSoLrs.-Just Received, On,
Half Million No l. Michigan Sawed sh1sle. 60,
sale 81 our I.umher Yard, corner Fourth and Harm
con street.. COTEs DAVIES
Ar
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

GREAT BARcAIxs.--rorty Splendid Lot
IN iAmerite'. Addition. In Sorsh Davenport, Tor .s.
by lnos,i ALLEN n CLARK
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04
JOHNSON COUNTY.

JOHNSON COUNTY.
No. 81 t5e acres near Iowa City - acres broke
Price, eH per acre.
No. 80 lao acres seven n,ilss from Iowa Cny-
sery eh.see
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

81 Money 20 Lean, in sums to sui
applicants by TALLMAN 4 POWERS
ap.>dsf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

IL rot ARE Sick Yoc MUST FAKE Mrp,
eissl For all external and iassrnsl pain use D.
wi. Tain ks.iessr, which 10 stronger ssd require
.e.s ~ effect cure than any kso~n remedy. 10
fever aud sgus take the oaly sale and harmless
edy ia the world. Rhodes Fever and Agus curx
For Al billion. eompiainis take the Anti EHlliou.
fills aa anxilisr, 10 the Cure" These ksnedic
destroy The Disease, but never the patient
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

r IFE INSURANCE AND GENERAL LAND
- Assats aaA Nosastss ruhi -
Coiectlo0s and all rrOlessscua huslness IN every
part Of the State eutrsseea 10 osf care III receive
prompt stieusion Mcney Invested tsxrs paid fos
non.rssidsIsa; money loened on uneseuu befrd Real
kssaae security f4sSa Wasrants bOugkt, cold aAa
located farms, houses aud lots lsassd Real Estats
VI I'll kinds bought snd cold on e0Oniaaoe.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

RsgI Chance ior small investment.
foE sale a small establishment, where good bust
may bc desc Address imnedlaiei, through
Pn., Ofic. j. n L. nlssf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04

Count de Flunkey, in voice hoarse with pas
sion and-gin
"Not by id sight ole Teller; yer must
pay this ere bill or 90 TO the Toombs said
the obdurac policeman loudly and delanily'
Tompkius was bewldered. At length he
became highly indignant. lie then, with a
terrible jerk, tore ofbolh his coat tails and dane
ed with rage, like Tuscarora savage. Rush
ing To the CONT, he yelled;
."Vipcr and this from you Dog-poltroon
--puuny- ain t We ashamed OF yerself!'
win a cry of despair, Sary now rushed for
ward. Raising herself up to her full height,
she said
policeman How much is this bill 7"
"Two dollars and twonty-seven cents, II yer
please num-"
"Then, ihere-there is the sum--take II
away--away ~ And Sary threw the money
al the policeman's feet, and fell into swoon
She was pulled by three servants and the police
man.
Tompkins was an attentive spectator to this
hcartrcnding spectacle. Tompkins had a heart
Thirty years intimate associate with Holsters
had not entirely crushed the finer feelings IL
his BOSOM Tompkins was affected. He wept
Suddenly starting up, he bounded like GazeIl
towards Count Alfred dc Flunkey.
"Como to my arms, my noble ielIer,' crie'
Tompkins, and the Count was locked in hi
(Tompkius) arms. 1t was moving spectacle
Some Of the guests were moved to tears, Will
others moved to the ante-room, where the brand
and sugar were.
Now it was that Sary shone forth with singu
lar briliancy. Rushing forward toward he
father and the Count, she said
[This is all OF this intensely interesting stor
that will be published in this paper. The re
mainder may he found in the Flashy-pan, pul
lished by Cute, at the remarkably low price I
So year. The Flashy-pan is a tremendou
paper 1t circula,es 5000, 600 copies (mol
or less) weekly. Corncob writes for it. Brio
writes for it, Virgins writes for it. BiggiI
writes for it--so does Spriggius. The Flash.
pan may be obtained at all the corner erocerie
The next chapter Of this story-SARY Tom
Klss-wil inform the reader what Saty said
also what the Count de Flunkey saij-and a
so what she SAID then.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04

Az IRisH VERDIcT.-ln an Irish story in
Ben,leys Miscellany, murdered schoolmasier
is said TO have been found dead in the road.
with his head full of fractions
SIN thinking it's shoe aside" said Larry.
"The horse shoe, was I"
"No, alanna,' said Larry, "shoe aside is
Latin for cutting your throat"
''But he didn't cut his throat" said the wild
ow.
"Sure it's all one" said Larry, "whetheT
he did it with razhur on his throat or a ham
mer on his head. It's shoe aside all the same. V
'But there was no hammer found"
after he did it, to throw aside the disgrace o
the shoe aside"
"But wasn't there any life in him when he
was found o.
"Not taste The GROWERS sot on him
and he never said word against it, and if hi
was alive he would"
"And didn't they find anything at all -
"Nothing but the vardick."
"And was it that that kilt him |"
"No, my dear, twas the crack on the head
but the vardick was, twas done, and somebod
done it, and they were blackguards, whocye
they were, and unknown"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04


on their heads. did not like their looks, and
unseen by them drew up my pistols, and cock.
ing them, replaced them in the holsters, and
casting my eye forward, ] saw one Of them make
a motion did not like. resolved that ifthey
proved TO be what suspected, would give
them hard fight, and die bravely.
"Pshaw! what a fool | was thought ], as
thew rode up and babe the good evening. We
conyersed for few minutes, when one of them
said
"My younesier, what have you got in your
saddle bags tina, rattlcs sol"
malls" replied.
"Nails" said he, och, Bill, let's examine
the article and see! and he caught hold OF
the horse by the bit.
Quick as lightning drew my pistols and
pointing a muzzle to each of their hearts said
"Gentlemcn, make motion 10 draw weap-
on. and that motion seals your fate"
They were completely taken by surprise
and wheeling their horses around, struck OIL
into the forest After getting few rods OIL
one of them raised his fist in threatening at
titude. | drew the trigger Of my right hand
pistol, and the villains arm fell upon the sad
die and altering yell of agony, they dar'ed
off into the woods. | reloaded my pistol,
struck my spurs into my horses sides, and al
Ter ten miles of the iaslcst riding ever expe-
rienced, reached log house, where put up
for the night.
Two years after the incident just noted took
place, | was travelling down the Mississippi on
an old.iashioncd boat, when my attention was
attracted to an individual board whom
though, had met before, but where could
no, tell. | was determined TO follow him up
: and see if | could not call to mind where We
had met, and under what circumstances. A
= las, found an opportunity to get look al him
f as he was seated on an old barrel head earnest
5 " engaged in game of 'seyen up step
. ned Up, and looking over his shoulder, perceiv
< ed tina, two fingers of his hand were missing
S The game progressed, until in an exciting mo
= ment he arose, and shaking his fist in the fac
. of his opponent, in answer to some remark O
= the latter concerning the game, exclaimed
= 81 swear you lie!"
i placed my hand upon his shoulder and turn
ed him around:
"Ah! ha exclaimed !, "we've met be
fore ~
Lifting his manned hahu, MS 'hce 'uI"eu
white as sheet, and hoarse with passion, h
r vocferated
o Eyes, we have met before, in the woods {
e Tennessee, and have sworn that you sha
IS die Take that ~
il And the wretch attempted to draw pisl'
A. from his coat, but the trigger caught in I'll
ragged lining of his pockei-it went off and
h, rolled over into the muddy water of the Mis-
ID issppi-a corpse Life in The West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
CHAPTER II.-sARY ToMPKINs.

CHATTER il'-SAHf TOMPhINS.
Fifth Avenue Time night. Scene, Tomp,
kins' the retired lobster Dealers princely man
sion. Bright the gas-lamps shone over fair wo-
men and brave men, (lhis expression is original
with the author,) and all went merry as sever
al marriage bells. The spacious and gorgeous.
ly furnished sci of drawing rooms Of the prince.
ly Tompkins were thronged with the beauty
and chivary oflhe Fifth Avenue. Like pure
Diamond amidst irnkets of brass. shone Sar,
Tompkins. Tho pen refuses its office. Anc
the author must content himself by remarkine
that she was supremely beautiful. How truly
and beautifully has Keats said:
SITS tarnal hard thing to describe lovely woman
"Count Alfred de Flunkey!" cried a servan
in livery.
The Count entered. A smile lit up his no
BILE counenance. Bowing with exquisite grace
strides towards his betrothed, Sary Tompkins
The merry night sped on. The silver-wing
ed hours flew by. Still the brilliant assembly
at Tompkins remained. The best feeling pre-
vailed. W.T. sentiment, beauty and chivalr,
crowned the glowing hours. But, oh, bark
The bell rings. huge man, with fiery nose
enters the marble halls of 'rompkins. In voice
of thunder, he cries:
Ladies an een'l'men, I'm a perliceman
an nolhin' shorter, an I'll ak ye if Count d,
Flunkey is in this ere august sembly-'Caus,
II he is, I'm ordered to arrest him i'm, unless
ne lmmejitly squares up his wash bill with Mr.
Bridget O'Fanugin."
feiloW, away Slave, ayaunt ~ cried In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
rvsENoNEBur HAYES, ALLIED ONT

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Prepared by DR. H. D. Hayes discover and manufacturer
Hayes Nash, Popretors Lawrence, Mass Beware u
article IN the market styled the 'Genune Allied Ointment put
up by Chas. ii. Kcn, that is base COUNT reit
~ Sold in Brateboro, by JOSEPH CLARK and by J. W.
HOLrON. july 1856. ly IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
A GOOD DEED IN SEASON
BY VIRGINIA p. TOWNSEND.

"Get away with you, you dirty old beggar-
boy. Id like to know what right you have TO
look over the fence at our howersW The
speaker was a little boy not over eleven years
old, and although people sometimes called it
handsome, his face looked very harsh and dsa-
greeable just then.
He stood in a beautiful garden in the sub
urbs Of the city and it was June time, and
the tulips were opening themselves to the sun
shine. Oh, it was great JOY 10 look at them
as they bowed gracefully to the light, with car
nations. The buds hanked either side of the
path that curled around small arbor, where
the young grape clusters that lay hidden among
the large leaves wrote beautiful prophecy for
the autumn.
A white palng ran in from: of the garden,
and over this the little beggar boy, SO rudeIy
addressed, stood leaning. He was very lean,
very dirty, and very ragged am afraid, dear
children, that you would have turned away in
disgust from so repulsive spectacle, and yet
God and the angels loved him.
on the beautiful flowers as they rocked to and
fro in the summer wind, and his heart soilened
as he leaned his arm on the railing, and forgot
everything in that long, absorbing gaze All
it was seldom the beggar boy saw anything very
good or beautiful, and it was sad his dream
should have such rude awakening.
The blood rushed to his face, and glance
full of evil and defiance rushed into his eyes
But before the hoy could retori, little gin
sprang out from the arbor and looked eagerly
from one child TO the other. She was very
fair, with soft hazel eI es, over which droope,
4, long shining lashes. Rich curls hung over he
white shoulders, and her lips were the color o
crimson tulip blossoms.
GLOW could you speak so cross 10 the boy
IIinton!" she asked, with tone of sad re
proach quivering through the sweetness of he
voice. ''l'm sure it doesn't do US any harm
/ to let him look at the flowers if he likes"
4 "Well, Helen,'' urged the brother, it'll
$ Modified and ashamed, 81 don't like to hav
9 beggars gaping over the fence it looks 5
q low"
: "Now that's a notion of yours, Hinton. Ii
:. sure if the flowers can do anybody any good
q we ought to be very glad. Little boy" on
= the child turned to the boy and addressed hir
a as courleously as if he were prince, OH pic
h you some Of the tulips, if you'll wait nj
- mcnt."
n "Helen, 90 believe you are the funnie
n girl ever saw" said her brother as he turne
q away and with low whistle sauniered dow
: the path, feeling very uncomfortable, for he
conduct was stronger reprOof 10 him than an
;, words could have been