davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

The nOuntvernOn swindIo---Miss Ann
Pamela Cunningham Secession
spy.
Col. Forney writes from Washington to The
Press:
Miss Pamela Cunningham was one of the most
indignant OF all those who surrounded John A.
Warrington when he exacted the pound offesh"
in selling the property of his alleged ancestor
Where do you think this fair and gentle damsel is
now trust ] do not outrage or offend the sem
sbties of my female readers, when inform you
that che is pleasantly located, was a few days
ago, at Mount Vernon, in comfortable and safe
communication with the Secession leaders, and
has been paying many a recent visit to Washing
ton, for the purpose of ascertalning how far she
could damage the Free States, and assist the arm
ed traitors in the South But you must not con-
ceiVe these words in reference to Miss Cunning
ham to be undeserved, for, with all her gentle
ture, she carries a warriors heart in her bosom,
and is doubtless ready to this conflict go on
as Beauregard and Davis. W hen it is recoected
that the entire fund for the purchase Of the home
and grave of Washington, with inconsiderable ex-
ceptions, was raised in the free States, and paid
by the people Of the free States the graceful atti
tude of Miss Cunningham will be understood She
has delightful summer retreat, where she can
look upon broad and fertile acres can receive her
friends like very princess, and by means Of the
easy and fOrgiving temper of our Washington rul.
ers, can forward to Davis Go. the latest intelli
gence from the Federal metropolis. As TO those
who paid their money for the purchase of the home
and the grave, are they not Northern barbarians,
interiors, mudsills and if John A. Washington,
who sold the place and took the money could sub,
sequently join the enemies of the Union why
should not Miss Cunningham Of South Carolina,
follow this illustriOus lead, take the place unto
herself, and her section and with pleasant smile,
bid her recent loyal lady associates a polite fare.
well? 1t is good bargain all around Although
Washington was a national man, and loved the
Union, and fought for it, and stood by the Consti-
tuition, yet his homestead in Virginia, and if
by an agreeable fiction the Northern dupes can
be led to believe that in paying their money they
were really securing it to the whole country, so
much the better; for, as recent events have
shown, the South have not only kept Mt Vernon
TO the country; thus enriching themselves with
out any loss, and securing handsome residence
for life to Miss PAMELA Cunningham.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

Samuel Parsons against Charles A. Matbewso, R,+b
II, Mathewson, and Byron Sykes.
N virtue of judgment Of foreclosure of MORTGAGE
e. IN TINS action entered at the May of this court
1871 snail sell at Public auction to the highest bidder
at one O'Clock IN the afternoon the front door of the
Court House, IN Kenosha City, Wisconsin, Lots seven
City. u III sdiu
Dated May 20, 1861 ! NJ sTERnTNs
J. J. PETIT, Plaintiffs Atty. 13w5I sbeig
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
From the Examiner. Norfolk, Ve..

From the Examiner. Norfolk, We.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, Wis Cure of headache in all its
forms.
From the Euamaaer, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than a thousand
cases, with entire success.
From tie Democrat, 81. Cloud, MINI.
Ifyou are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box (Cephalic Pills. so that you
may have them in case Of an attack.
From the AdUertjser, Providence, r. l.
The Cephalic Pills are said TO be a remarkably
effective remedy tor the headache and one of the
very best for that very frequent complaint which
has ever been discovered.
From the Western e. Z. Gazette Chicago, III.
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spalding, and his un.
rivalled Cephaic Pills
From the KaH0a9ha Valley. Star, Kanapha,i Va.
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
ache, who try them, viii stick to them
From the Southern Path Finder, Neag Orleans. La,
Try them you that are afflicted, ana we are sure
that your testimony can be added to the already
numerous list that has received benefits that no
other medicine can produce
From the 81 LoRis Democrat.
The immense demand for the article Cephalic
Pills. is rapidly increasing.
From the Gazette, Davenport, Toaca
| Mr.. Spalding would not connect his name with
an article he did not hSoao to possess real merit
From the AdCertiser, Precedence, r. I
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the
most respectable quarters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

CAPT. DoUBLEDAY's CoMMAND.-Near the
Franklin Railroad just beyond the suburbs OF
the town, Capt Doubleday and his men, of Fort
Sumter renown, eneamped, and attracted qnite a
large share OF public attent on The Capt, is not
ceedingly affable, clever gentleman. All who
visited him were highly pleased with his modest,
unasauming department, and cordial and friendly
manners. On Monday he struck his tent and
proceed cd to Washington via Harrisburg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

- E4 PRACTICAL PATRIoTIsM.-AH H. HAG Err
ESQ OF tins town, equipped his coored boy
DAN FOX, eighteen years of age, and made a
present OF his services to Col. w. II. IRWIN.
OF the 9TH Pennsylvania Regiment for an ind eff
mite period, or as long as the war may last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW!

- ~ - 49, '-'A'A A-AEo I'D Dyes
THNHE undersigned respectfully informs the
& citizens Of Kenosha and vicinity that he is prepared
to Clean, Repair and Restore to their original color
Gentlemen Garments Of all kinds in the best possible
manner and at the shortest notice. shall also be pre
pared, in few weeks, to do Fancy DYEING of all kinds
IN satisac Org manner. Having been burnt the
late FIRE winch swept through city, have perma-
nent place OF business at the present tmewofk left at
Mr. Winsors Grocery and Provision Store, first door
JOSEPH COOPER
sDO ay II, 1860. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
FARM FOR SALE.

uzgsnn< A nrst rate FARM, of 100 acres of rich,
fertle land, in the town of Salem, well <A
~ cultivated and under good state of inn ElEa
- provement, is offered for sale on the most rea-
terms II is described the west half and the
vest half east half of section o. lis situated
the main road from Liberty to Wimothas good house
and barn and other outhouses, and is well watered.-
ANYBODY wishing to purchase improved Farm will find
this rare opportunity For further particulars inquire
of ALEXANDER UNDERWOOD,
Mar ch 20, 1860. 41tf Kenosha Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPALDING'S
CEPHALIC PILLS.
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
Ii T. A ID A C. Ill e
SPEEDY AND SAFE CURE
is WITHIN THEIR REACH.
As these Testimonials acre unsolicited By Mr..
SPALDING, they afford UngueStionaGle proof
ofthe efficacy ofth9S truly scientific GlScov-
ery.
MAsoNvILLF, CONN, FEB. 5, 1871.
Mr.. SPALDING.
have tried your Caphilic Pills, and like them.
SO VeU that l want you to send me two dollars
worth more.
gave few out of the first box got from you
Send the Pills by mail, and oblige,
Your ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
HAvERFoRo, Pa, Feb. 6, 1861.
Mr.. SHADING.
SIR:
] wish you to send me one more box of your Ce-
phalc Pills Iha0e receiUed great deal of benefit
from Mem. Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN STOIKHOUSE.
SPRUCE CREEK, PuntingtOn Co Pa, ;
January Is, 1861.
H. c. SPALDMG.
SIR:
You win please send me two boxes of your Ce-
phalie Pills, Send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JN0. b. SIMONS.
p. 81 hare used one J0r Of your Pals and find
en- excellent
BELLE VERNON, Ohio, Jan. Is, 1861
HENRY G.. SPALDING, Esq.
Please find enclosed twenty five cents, for which
send me another box of your Cephalic Pills Thea
are truly the best Pills IhaUe eUer tried.
Direct A. SLOWER, Z. NJ
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., o.
BEVERLY, MASS, Dec. IL, 1860.
H. &. SPALDING, Esq.
| / wish for some circulars or large show bills to
bring your Cephalic Pills more particularly be-
fore my customers. If you have anything of the
kind, please send to me.
One of my customers, who is subject to severe
Sick headache, usually lasting two days. aas
cured Of an attack IN one hour By yoar Pills, which
| sent her.
Respectfully You,s,
w. Is. W1LhES.
REYNoLDsBURG, Franklin Co., Ohio,
January 8, 1861
HENRY G. SPALDING,
No. 4S Cedar st. n. Y.
| DEAR SIR:
Enclosed find twenty-five cents, (25,) for which
send box of ''Cephalic Pills" Send to address OF
Rev. VIM. G. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin CO.
| Ohio
Your Pills qcork like a charn-cure headache al
most iaStaRter.
Truly yours,
| WIN. G.. FILLER.
YPsILANTI, Mich, Jan. II, 1861.
MR. SPALDING.
SIR:
| Not long since l sent you for a box of Cephalc
| Pills for the cure of Nervous Headache and Cos
tiveness, and received fine same, and they had SO
good an effect th0tI induced to send for more
Please send by return mail Direct to
A. r. WHEELER,
1 Ypsilanti, Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

MARRIAGE GUIDE
=z-z= Being private instructor for married per-
sy.s sous, these about to be married, both male
s.STEfs5sSs and female, in everything concerning the
--z~ physiology and relations of our sexual system,
production prevention Of offspring in Guiding all the
new discoveries before given in the English an
guage, by WIN: YOUNG, II. D. This is really a valuable
and interesting work 1t is written in plain language for
the general reader is Illustrated with numerous En-
cravings. Ali young Earred people, those contempla
ting marriage and ~ Il the least impeachment to
red life should read this book 1t discoses secrets that
every one should be acquainted With still it is book
that must be locked up, and not lie about the house.
viii be sent to any the receipt Of twenty-five cents
in specie postage stamps address DR.. VIM YOUNG,
No 4lG SPRUCE St. above 4th, Philadelphia, Pa.
25Y" AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE-No matter
what may your disease before you place yourself un-
der the Of any Of the notorious QUAcKs-naye
or foregnwho advertise in this any other paper get
copy Of either Of Dr. Youngs books and read careful
~. twin be the means Of saving you many dollar
your health, and possibly your life
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted any Of the diseases
described in his publications, his ONCE, No al sruce
street, aboy @aurth yi2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
M e at M ark ct!

aHs4fo The subscribers would inform ~ e ~
K@n the citizens OF Kenosha and their zS9ea4%
0AAAAAA@ friends generally, that they have --&---x
opened a NET MARKET on Main St. one door
north Of Simmons and Sweets Store where all kinds Of
Meat may be found They will be ready to wait upon
their friends at all times and to fill their orders with
promptness and to their satisfaction.
MORGAN HAFFNER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
or HARTFnpD

Vt IIfAIN I i y ND.
incorporated IN l9lO Capital Perpetual
With Successful Business Experience of FIFTY Years
ONE HUNDRETH sEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Jan LIST, 1861.
Capital, $500, 100000. Capital and Surplus 1868 SO
ASSETS:
Cash hand and in Bank and loaned on call O54 A.
Cash in hands of Agents. ............. 40 l4o 40
Loans amply secured by personal and collateral
security. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 54172 20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
BRUS HE'S.

TEyIIE best assortment of Gents Calf and CAT
4 Congress Boots, Oxford Ties; Calf, Kip and
Grain BrogaLs, ever offered in this market for sale
LYMAN q BONES
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11

$72s,SOO 90 $756,512 90
Total Assets.... .......... S963TT1 so
liabilities:
Unadjusted Losses, ESTIMATED. $s57O6 Is
Officers.
limo. O. Allyn, Secretary, H. Huntington, Prest
O. G. Lyman, asst Sec'y. VIM. N. Bowers, Actuary
D. ALKxAEDEB Gen. Agent for the Western county re-
siding at Columbus, Ohio.
JoHSlGRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
l.. G. MERRILL, Agent
1yS5 KENoSHA Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-11
sE.eriT Sale ON RorecIosure.

sherir's Office, June II, 1851. ''''"" 66S %i
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-03-27
A Touching Story.

One night about ten years ago, medical
student, one OF the Widest of wild class
left the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
before III e end OF The farce, to go home,
Shortly after turning up into Ninth Street
he came upon thinly clad female, making
headway against driving snow storm, and
soobing piteously. In endeavoring, in an
swer TO his questions, to tell the cause OF
her sorrow, she burst into a violent fit Of
weeping, and would have fallen TO the
ground had she not been supported by a
hack man who stood near by. A carriage
where she fingered in a very precarous
state for upwards of two weeks. During
this time The student was constantly al her
bedside, when not at lectures. In good
ly mention here, that the cause of her grief
was meeting in the theatre her seducer, and
being Stunned by him. Poor girl-it broke
her heart. ,.
Two months had scarcely passed when
the student himself was taken down: and
it gradually became known that he had con-
tracled That loathsome and contagious dis
ease the Small Pox. When the fact was
announced in his bording, house il was too
late TO remove him and the house itself
became suddenly empty; no one remain.
ing bCi an old colored cook and big stu
dent, who swore great oaths and drank bad
whiskey.
Two days after the house was so sudden
ly vacated there came a soft tap a, the door
and in walked the female who, as l have
mentioned, was braving The bias, one cold
night in Ninth Street. She laid down her
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-03-27
0boire poetrp.
sY sEo JAcKs SON.

When the s'orm-cloods round ns gather
And our way seems dark and drear,
Let Us look beyond the darkness
Which hangs Ger our pathway here.
Look beyond this world OF sorrow
To those regions oil the best,
"Where the wicked cease from troubling
And The weary are al rest"
What though ihunders DER IA rattle,
Filling all with deep dismay!
WhaI though lighlnings fiercely flashing
Shall around our pathway play9
Thunder crashes, lightning flashes
Ne'er disturb that s'Laad so blest
"Where the wicked cease from troubling,
And the weary are al rest"
Pure and holy are the mansions
On that Tar off, distant shore,
Where in glorious anthem swelling,
Angels sing forevermore
Praises 20 our Heavenly Father,
For that Home so richly bIeSt,
"Where The wicked cease from troubling
And the weary are al rest.n
See'st thou that Star once beaming
Ger the plains OF Bethlehem
Hearest :hou the angels singing
Peace on earth, good will To men
: Peace, enduring peace is given
Unto man, high behest,
'Where The wicked cease from troubling,
And the weary are al rest"
May that star in safety guide Us
'fTl We meet ob you bright shore,
Where shall come no thought of parting,
/. Where the slorms shall come no more
There 10 dwell with Christ our Saviour,
la brigh' robes of glory drest;
"Where The wicked cea-e from troubling,
And The weary are a. rest"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-03-27
THE SLEIGH RlDE AND so FORTH.

2
Sweet Susan Brown my pretty one;
I'm snre you must remember
If moi for love, al least for fun
The sleigh ride in December
When all the bellies and all the beaux,
In spite OF frosts, would go forth,
To squeeze beneath The bufaloes
Each others hands &c:
How brightly beamed the northern lights
Above the snowy ridges
How pleasant were the winter nights,
Observed from country bridges
When toll was sought with such address,
Mid laughter, fun and hatter,
Amt lovers felt, amid The press
Zach others heart, etc.
IT'S very singular and queer,
Oh all the male devices,
Loves fame should burn so bright and clear
On anTges full of ices
Aud yet we know is flames, indeed,
Most brilliantly did glow forth.
When famed behind flying sleed,
HID under iurs. &c:
Pm sure you mind the village inn,
The supper and The revel-
How in the general q r. aud din
Love shot his arrows level
And don't forget how gallant Cap,
You kissed his lips-you know you did
And he kissed yours, etc.
And when the forfeits all were paid,
How one dear girl resisted,
Until The other gifls said,
prude they all detested.
"Desist !" she crieh-,he darling Ann
Her modesiy 10 show forth
I'll never yield TO any man
"My virgin lips" &c.
The WINERY winds the homeward way,
Blew chuly in our faces
But underneath our furs we lay
ALI snuggly in our places,
One girl upon the forward seat
The pretty Maggie Sallerlie-
Declared Jack B-had pinched her cheek
Aud Billy Frost, etc
Another underneath her robe
(The bufaloes, not dresses,I
Fair Patience, with bold Clarence c.
a Detected in caresses,
Sprang mp with angry, blushing face,
Her modesty 10 show fonh,
But showed her curls all out of place,
Her collar gone, &c.
And then The parting at the door
Its tender mutual bisses
Sweet lips, from their abundant store,
Gave 10 the poor in kisses
The parting word, the long embrace
Cupid's most dangerous witchery-
Brought fire 10 many boyish face
And raised sweet hopes etc.
Dear Susie Brown save you and I,
OF ali thai load OF merrimenl,
No other pain is Left 10 Try
Loves latest, best experiment.
And when The coming SHOWS shall sptead
And mutual hopes shall glow forth,
May Hymen bless our Euptial bed,
Increase our Joys &C.,
Su rdGy Transcript.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-03-27
An Indian Adventure.

was the acknowledged belle of Clinton,
a small village bordering on the western
wilderness. | could out shoot any one,
even the old woodmen that thronged our
will age. My mother was kept in perpetual
ala rm by my daring exploits in fact, as
the old lrappers said, was cut out for
back woodsman's wife. | had two lovers
then one was Harry Cheyeiry, and The
other Mark Rulhson. Harry Chevelry was
a splendid specimen OF an American back
woodsman, with heart true as steel! and,
TO my experienced eyes, he was the very
persouification of manly excellence.
Mark Rulhson was contrary 10 him in
every respect. Handsome he was, but OH
his face was such hypocrilical expression
that perfectly delested him. He seemed
aware of my dislike, and assuming an air
of injured innocence, he pressed his SUIT
with the utmost zeal.
One evening, as was riding out, enjoy
ing the mountain scenery, | approached a
little eminence on which there was a thick
growth OF underwood as passed il, Mark
Ruthson rode ont and joined me. He pres
sed his suit with his usual ferver, his hypo-
critical face looking, if possible, more re.
pulsive than ever. He manly offered me
his hand and hean.-Rising in M seat,
| said
"Mark Ruihson, no words can express
the disgust feel for you and if you insult
me again | will cowhide you, sir"
/, would be impossible TO depict the ex-
preston of rage that swept over his face.
"Jane Mannering, mark my words, will
be revenged ~
Casting him glance of unu:terable con.
tempt, whipped up my horse aud soon
lost sight OF him.
The next day Mark Ruthson left the viii
Iage, and went no one knew where. A
year from that day, Harry Chevelry and |
| were MARI ed, aud, with the blessings of
! my mother, and the best wishes OF my
| friends, started for The Western wilderness.
will pass over period of Ten years, du-
ring which a substantial log cabin had been
built, rude though i, was, love made it a
little palace. Our hearts were also glad
dened by our lille Eddy, the image of his
father, and a noble little fellow.
About this time we heard news of the
depredatiors that the Indians were COM
mitiing, by some passing siragglers which
filled US with temporary uneasiness, but
our iears soon passed away and we regar-
ded those reports as greatly exaggerated or
totally untrue.
One evening Eddy returned from his dai-
ly ramble, bringing with him moccasin,
which he said he found in the woods
This filed me with alarm and uneasiness.
felt presentiment of coming danger.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-03-27
THE RESTORED.
4 Thrilling Revolutionary Tale.

God is everywhere His words are on
the hearts He is on The battle field or in
our reaceful home. Praise be 10 his holy
name.
II was on the wilds Of Wissahicon, on
The day OF battle, az the noon day sun came
through the thickly clustered leaves that
two men met in deadly conflict near the
reefs which rose like the rock of some pri-
meval world, at least one thousand feet
above The dark waters of The Wissahicon.
The man with The dark, brown face and
darker grey eye. flashing with deadly light,
and muscular form clad ir a blue lrock of
the reyolution-is continental named War.
rem
The other man with long black hair
dropping along bis cadaverous face. is clad
IN half military costume of a tory refugee
This is murderer of Paoli named De-
hancy.
They met by accident and now ihey
fonght not with sword and rife. but with
long and deadly hunting knives they strus-
gIcd. twining and twisting on the green
sward.
At last the tory is downtown on the
surf. with The knee of the continental upon
his breasi-the upfaised knife flashed death
in his face. f
s.Quauers! ] YIELD" gasped the tory. as
ihe knse was pressed upon his breast,
Spare me, yield"
"My brother,y said the patriot in that
tone of deadly hate, sMy borther cried tor
quarters on the night of PaoIi, and even as
he eIung TO your knees you struck that
knife into his heart. o, I viii give you
quarters Of PaoIi."
And as his hand raised for the blow and
his yseih were clenched with deadly hale,
he paused for moment, then pinioned the
iory's arms and with rapid stride dragged
him 70 The verge OF The rock, and held him
quivefing over The abyss.
s.Msrcy p gaspea The tory. turhiig ashy
pale by tutns, as that awful gulf yawned
below. HMercyI have wife and child
II honne--spars me.r
The continental with bis muscular n
strength gathered for The effort, shook the
tH@l4@tc4 8tt~E t-4otG StCN tic dB3 esy anu
then Missed his bitter sneer in his face.
ssBfy 5rdiher had wife and two chill
drsn. The morning after The night of PaoIi,
that wife was widow, iht,se children or
phans. Would you not ike to go and beg
your life of thai widow and her orphass r.
The proposal made BY The continental in
mockery and bitter bate, was taken in ss-
rious earnest BY the 1error-suicken tory.-
He begged % Be taken to the widow and
her children and 10 have the pfislsgs Of
begging his life, After monisns's 5 serious
thought, the patriot soldier consented. He
bound the tory's arms stiII Iisf.ier, placed
him on the rock again, and led hinis 10 the
woods A quiet cottage. embossed among
lhs irsss, broke on their e7es. They enter
ed he cottage There beside ths desolase
hsarthssone, - he xidsH ana ckiIdren
She g. shsfIs, : anssro6ly son,sn s,i about
,iEsn,y I6zse yssfs, win face faded By
=. Z. 8
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-03-27

TAKEN ABAcK-One of the ridiculous
mishaps which will sometimes belall SOL
diers, befell W hole file of the snuggly at
tired military OF New Oorlesns on the day
of the Twiggs reception. They were drawn
up along the street in front of building in
course OF construction, and close in their
rear was long mortar bed, two feet deep,
with that plastic composition, ready for the
workmen. The space between the files
for the passage of the carriages being rather
narrow, the officer ordered his men 10 take
step back. They did so, and about TWEEN
ty feet OF ''sogers" instaniaueonsIy disap-
peared from sigh: backwards, the front file,
in close order. preventing the rear rank
from recovering themselves when their heels
stumbled against the mortar bed They were
submerged, and every soldier of them had
his pretty uniform spoiled. They took cabs
and absquatalated iustan:er.