davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

BsApTh following is the List of Jurors for
December Term, 1862:
Abbott-Jacob 0hlweiler, Christian Miller
Allegany-Calvin Rogers
Bingham Spencer
CIara-Peter Vanderwacker
Coudersport-S. D. Kelly, D. W. Spencer
Genesee-Graham Hurd
Hector-E. Blackman, D. W. Haven
Homer-Dennis Aall
Jackson-David Crowell
Pleasant Valiey-Israel Burt
Roulet-Wm. Boyington, Peter Yentzer, L.
D. Marsh
Sweden. NJ Bassett, G. L. Carsaw
Sharon-Robbns Brown
Ulysses-Nathan Fuller, J. A. Douglass,
Samuel Leet
Wharton-James Bartron, Jr.
West Branch-L. F. Rice.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Abbott-Wm Yockham, Chas Bushor, Chas
Kimball
AlIegary-J Fl Heggie
Bingham-Amos Newton, G " Colvin
Clara-Sala Stevens
Coudersport-G George Manley, 0 Il Crosby
Eualia-L D Spafford
Genesee-Joseph Webster, S 0 Perry, Chas
Leech
Harrison-Benjamin Ervay, w H Harrison.
Henry Judd, Nathl Hubbard, H Beebe, R '
Haynes
Hebyon-George Estes
Hector-James. Douglas Amos Kilbourn,
Joseph Sunderlin, Lewis Golden.
Homer-R T ClaAin, Jacob Peet, Chas Knic-
kerbacker
Heating Pliny Harris
0swayo- N Gof, B F Lyman, Jos Lawton
G W Bradlee
Pleasant Valley-George Weimer
Roulet-George Weiderish, Lyman Burt
" Pomeroy
Sharon-A W JonesL " Dodge, I F Barnes
Sweden-Wm j Brown
Summit-Clark Haskin
Ulysses-C Cady, n Hallock, Cush,
ing, H H Chamberlin, Lorenzo Drake, Jno Gee
Wharton e II Hopkins.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

GREAT FIRE.-Abnut half past y
o'clobk on Saturday night the immense
saw mill of Lanedon, Diven & Co, at
the west end of this borough, commonly
known as the big Water Mill" was
discovered to be on fire, and before the
flames could be checked 1t was burned
to the waters edge, together with about
four hundred thousand feet of sawed
lumber The night was excessively
cold, and it was only by the utmost ex,
ertious that our firemen and citizens
could prevent the flames from extending
furtacr into the millions of boards piled
upon the acres adjacent. The flames
spread over the mill and consumed it III
rapidly that an attempt to save any part
of it or its contents was not to be thought
Of The effort was made to save the sawed
lumber on hand, and it was remarkably
successful. SO great was the light
caused by the confagration that the
streets of the town were Illuminated 10
every part, and at Sun5ury-forty miles
dstant-the light was plainly visible
upon the clouds. The mill extended
from the north bank of the river to an
island, aud contained about one hundred
and fifty saws. In size it was probably
the largest sdw-rnill in the world, and its
Lumber Of saws The second largest in the
world. The loss is estimated at $50 600.
The property destroyed was partly in-
sured All parties present agree that
the FIRE was the work OF an cendiary.-
LycomiaJ Gazette.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

gsgrThe Democratic leaders in this
State have held caucus and resolved to
elect James Buchanan 10 the y. S. Sen
ate next winter if they can. We suppose
the weak old man wants to help finish
the treason which he helped to inaugur-
ate. THEY'D better hang him.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

naH Great Britain, if she acknowledges
the Southern Confederacy 'siudcpendenc
will soon see abundant reason to acknowl-
edge herself fool.-LouiSoiHe Journal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
FtOm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.
The yeas and nays on Mr.. Noell's motion
to table Mr.. Wilson's resolution INSTRUCT
ing the Military Committee to report bill
prohibiting army officers from using our
troops to catch and return fugitive slaves,
under the penalty of being dismissed from
the service, were as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Joseph Bailey, Biddle, Jacob
ID. Blair, o. Brown, Calvert, Cobb, Cravens,
Dunlap. Dunn, Fouke. Order, Haight, Har.
Menzies, Noble, NOEL, Norton, Nugent, Odell,
Perry, Robinson, Shiel, Smith, John B. Steele,
Francis Thomas, Upton, Vallandigham, Web
ster. and Chiffon Awhile "a.
NAYS Messrs. Aldrich, Arnold, Rabbit,
Goldsmith F. Bailey, Baker, Baxter, Beamen,
Bingham, Francis p. Blair, Samuel S. Blair,
Blake, Burlington, Campbell, Chamberlin,
Clark, Colfax, Frederick A. Conkling, Roscoe
Conkling, Cutler, Davis, Dawes. Owen. Duell,
Harrison, Hooper, Hutchins, Julian, Francis
w. Kellogg, Lansing. LoonR McKean, Nc
knight, Mcpherson, M0rehead, Arson P. Nor.
rill, Justin S. Morrill,, Pike. Porter, Potter,
John b. Rlce, Riddle, Edward II. Rollins, Sedg-
wick, Shanks, Shellaberger, Sherman, Sloan.
Spaulding, Stevens. BENZ. F. Thomas, Train
Wallace, Chas. W. Walton, e. p. Walton,
Mashburne, Wheeler, Whaley, Albert s. White,
Wilson, Window, and Worcester-70.
The special House Committee on Lake
and River Defences will report in favor of
terrifying some commanding points on the
lakes, and providing means for armiDg the
merchant vessels in the lake trade, and es-
tablishing an armory at Chicago. -
A great pressure is made upon the War
Department by members OF Congress to
have the army bakery removed from the
basement Of the Capitol. The. objection to
it can be none other than the perfume OF
fresh baked bread. 1t will cost irom $780,
600 to $4,000 to erect new bakery, and
to introduce into it gas and other conve>
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
colonel MILLER.

From the St. Cloud Democrat, goth.
By private letter we learn that Lieu
tenant Miller's account, written to the Press
Of his fathers rapid recovery, is all q mis-
take. The Colonel sits up but few hours
at time, and is supported by pillows, in
an arm chair. He complains of the depress'
ing effects of the climate there, and we doubt
if ever he mounts his horse again if he is
not soon brought home. He came to Min
nesota at first, almost despairing of health
and the climate acted on him like magic
If we were in Harrisburg we would have
him on spring mattress in a Car, bound
westward, within the next twelve hours
Will not some one there muster faith and
firmness to bring him home
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

FEDERAL Spies ABRoAD.-The London
Observer informs its readers that steps have
been taken to put a stop to what it calls
american espionage in England,"-that
is to say, the system of sending out detec-
tive policemen to watch Southern rebels in
English cities and towns. The editor says {:
Mr.. Adams, the United States Minister
in London, is understood all along to have
protested against these doings, and they
appear to have been carried on through the
fundamentally of another ambassador OF
the United States at foreign court but it
is expected that the disclosures that have
taken place will have the effect of putting
an end to proceedings that have caused so
much public outcry and Indignation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

niences indispensably necessary to the punc~
tual product Of the enormous quantity Of
loaves daily dealt out to the army. More
over, no water accessible to the city is suit.
able for the making Of the best quality OF
bread save that OF the spring at the Capt.
tol We do hope that this untimely move-
ment, involving an unnecessary expendi-
ture of 800, 900 will be at once arrested by
q resolution of both houses sanctioning the
use OF the Capitol vaults for making loaves
for the soldiers until the close of the war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

ARRIVED AT CH1cAGo.-The Second and
Third Minnesota Cavalry companies arriv-
ed at Chicago on the evening of the 26th
inst, en- route for st. Louis. The Times
speaks of them thus:
They are independent and numbar about
two hundred men, are finely equipped and
armed, and are under orders to report to
Gen. Haleck in Missouri. One of the COM
panies is commanded by Captain A. B.
Bracket, and the other by Captain BeDja-
min West. They are fine looking body
of men, eminently qualified tor the service
in which they expect to be engaged. Ars
arriving too late to 60 farther last evening
they were quartered for the night in the IL
linois Central depot, by which road they
leave this morning for st. Louis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

FREEZER MAENNERC HoR We learn that
this Society, under the direction of our
friend, Prof. Rohr, intends giving grand
Masquerade and Fancy Dress Ball, in the
course of lew weeks, in imitation OF the
Carnival Festivals OF Rome and Cologne. A
grand historical procession through the
streets Of our city will inaugurate the Ball
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
Loo a / "A fl a i r s..

A SCHEME TO BREAK JArL.-A few days
ago Sheriff Tullis was informed by one of
his prisoners that plan was being con.
concocted by the three prisoners, james,
Howard and Clark, the three who robbed
the drover last fall, to cause general stam-
pede Of the prisoners in the county jail now
numbering twenty odd. The time fixed for
their escape was Sunday afternoon last.
Mr.. Tullis, in order to find out in what way
the escape was to be made, allowed por-
ton Of the prisoners access to the hall, in
GLIDING james, Howard and Clark, and
then secreted himself in the prison, where he
could overhear all conversation held be-
tween them. The plan was this: When
the turnkey, who was then absent, entered
the prison, they were to entice him into q
cell and then garrote him and take from him
the keys, open all the cells, and make their
escape from the front door. The plan was
well laid, and might have proved successful
but for the timely disclosure. On search
ing the cells, bowie knives and other weap.
ons were found secreted in their bedding,
which shows that in case of any resistance,
they intended shedding blood. The parties
implicated will hereafter be closely confined
in their cells, and not allowed any recrea-
ton in the hall whatever. The same in
formant says there are now parties in pri.
son who are connected with gang of
thieves and nall-robbers, extending from
Michigan to Minnesota, and that it had
been contemplated to rob the Express when
bringing up the Indian moneys, but through
some misunderstanding, did not succeed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

REMARKABLE.--The present month has
been the mildest December known for q
number Of years. There has been but four
days the thermometer has indicated de-
gree of cod lower than l8 below zero, and
upon no day has the mercury been below at
twelve N. or four p. NJ.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

APPoINrED.-Adjptant General Sanborn
issued an order yesterday appointing John
M. Thompson Of company z, Adjutant Of
the Regiment. Mr.. L. will assume the d..
ties of bis Office next week.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

HOMICIDE ON EDEN PRAIRIE-A FATHER
Shot BY Hrs SoN.-On last Saturday noon,
December 28th, John Horton, who was liv.
ing on Eden Prairie, in Hennepin county,
was shot by his son, David Horton, a lad OF
sixteen, and instantly killed. The imme>
date cause of the homicide was quarrel
between the father and son, during which
the father, who had gun with him, shot at
the boy, but without injury. The boy
then ran to the house and procured a shot
gun, loaded with buckshot, which he dis
charged at bis father, the balls entering just
below the left shoulder, causing immediate
death. .ts
The deceased was aged about fifty.fve
years, man of violent temper and abusive
to his family. He was an Englishman by
birth, and previous to his emigration to
this country, had been engaged in several
local prize fights, from which be gave him
self the name of Champion" He was q
drinking man, but not IN liquor when the
quarrel and the homicide took place. The
boy claims that he shot his father in self
defence that he and his mother were in
constant dread of their lives, on account of
bis violence be having several times while
residing on the Prairie, seriously injured his
wife by knocking her down. One of bis
married daughters is now suffering severely
from blow inflicted by him with fence
stake.
The residence of the deceased was at the
upper end Of Eden Prairie and adjoining
Chanhassen.
The boy was taken down to Minneapolis
yesterday, and committed to await bis trial
for homicide.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

MAJOR DYKE and lady arrived in the city
last night, and are sojourning at the Inter.
national Hotel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

The three weeks parole Of Marshal
Kane OF Baltimore, having expired, be re.
tured to Fort Warran Oh the 10th inst
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
SCHEDULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL

For Hastings, Red Wing, Reade, Wabashaw. " mona
and La Oroose, Connecting with the La Croose and
Milwaukee Railroad) daily, at O'Clock A, NJ
For Ell. Anthony and Minneapols-Twice daily. st
o'c.cek A. NJ, and p. M.
For Manomin, Anoka, Monticello and St. Cloud
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at4 O'Clock A. M.
For Sank Rapids, Belle Prairie Fort Ripley and Crow
Wing-Aonaays, and Fridays at4 O'Clock NJ
For Stiliwater-Daily at O'Clock AN.
For Marine, Isylor's Falls aud Fails of ST. Croix-
Mondays and Thursdays at O'Clock AN.
For Superlor-Every Monday, st O'Clock A n.
For Sunrise, with connections to Bayheld-Every
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock AM M
For Richmond, Sank Center Alexandria. Pomme DE
Terre, Breckenridge, and Fort Abc.ombie-Mondays
ana Fridays at O'Clock A. IL. 9s@
For GEORGETOWN, Pembna. Fort Garry, and the
Red Higef Settlement-Eyery Friday at O'Clock A.
For turtner particulars enauire al the General Once
Thrd street. near the american, or al the Office OF
he North Western Express Company. se8stal
st. Paul, Nov. o. 1861 .-h ,fov sFi nov23
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

H NORM,
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND
COMMISSI"N MERCHANT,
And Dealer in Flour and Pork, Foreign and Domestic
Liquors and Cigars,
corner Third jackson Streets Sibey Stone Block
st. Paul. .---....
N.B.-All kinds of Produce boughtfor goods orcasn.
mar9-dAwly r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT INDIAN AFFAIRS, I
ST.. PAUL, December 81, 1861.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL, RI

S' ZIG announ ot.'... Sl166 81
Tobacco, - An RI
The above provisions and supplies will be let to the
lowest respon ibe bidder bidders to be delivered
lowing proportions: One third BY tn 10th Of March
third by the 2h of May and the remain in
1861 all subject to the inspection and approval of the
OF lncian Affairs or suen person he
Payment to be made only upon the certificates of de-
livery from the respective Agents
Bids will be received for furnishing the provisions
and supplies for all the Indians above specified or for
either tribe and bids will also be received for the flour
and pork separate and distinct from other articles emu
AS the fnndoutof which the Supplies are to be pai
for s different from that for Transportation bidders will
30 required to specify the price Of each article at the
amount in gross. when delivered at the respective
Agencies thus: Tor WEI propose to furnish lbs
the same at - Agency r the sum Of - per
hundred lbs -sT1 - -
Proposals will also be r. ceved at the same time and
d Annuity Goods for year 1862 from St. Paul to
the various Agencies in Minnesota such time as shall
be required by the Superintendent of Indian Affairs.
The ,anspOrtatlon to be made under cover
Each bidder will accompany his proposal with guar.
antee signed BY at least two responsible surees stp-
uaing that he win faithfully perform the conditions OF
his proposal and ente. into contract with necessary
bonds Immediately upon the determination of the pro-
posals.
The guarantees and suretes be such shall be sat.
sfsctory to the Superintendent Mt OF Indian Affairs.
Samples OfsTobacco req aired
Communications will be Endorsed with the words
supplies !" or transportation of Annuity Goods"
The Superintendent the right to set aside any
all bids account of unfairness or for any matter
he may deem preudical to the interest of the Govern
ment
The right is also reserved to change modify any of
the above mentioned proportions OF provisions at the
discretion OF the superinendenl. ,,o,,
deC3l dt&wtll23 Sup t Indian Affairs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
PAUL FUR MARKET,

ST. PAUL FUR MARKET.
DECEMBER 26, 1861.
There is at present, quite scarcity of first
class furs, consequently fair price is offered.
The following quotations may be strictly relied
upon as the cash price
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

'~0pr,ecrs:
!. c SuaBANE ( Coz 4J5- LNo. L. MERRIAM.
Ihe Roads veil stocked with Flrsi Glass aorses,
Concord Coaches, with careful ana experiences priT
ere. ali under the control of competent Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

In INGERSOLL'S BLOCK,
And at prices in many instances less than the actual
cost OF importation and manufacture.
Much of the immense stock now offered for sale has
been selected from the large Auction Sales of Dry
Goods In the city OF New York. at panic prices
THEIR LARGE STOCK OF
f A N @ Y d r ESS GOODS
OF EVERY VARIETY OF QUALITY
WILL BE SOLD At PRICES TO SUIT TINES.
Notified Morella Cloths, from 10 to 25c. per yard
Plaid Poll de Cheveres Embroidered Poll lie Cheyres
Every variety Of Chaileys,. Embroidered and
Grey Grisalles, Blue, Green and Pipk
Barrege Lexafna, English, French
and American Moussene de LANES
Printed Lawne in great variety. A splendid stock
& N G III A nj 8.
Black and Fitch Fancy Silks.
Men and Boys Summer Wear; Broadcloths Blact
and Fancy Cassimeres. Sattinets and Summer Cloths
ALSO VERY LARGE STOCK OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND EMBROIDERIES.
PAROsOLS. UN-UMBRELLAS. &c.
Also alarge stock Of
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN GOODS
By the piece or package. for the country trade. ~
Country Merohants. "a
Dan purchase their Goods Of US, and save time and
money. We also invite the attention of n n. 4
dies 70 our New Styles Of Cloaks and
s1 hantilias. !, Our ar, entire sar sfoch viii
CASH, AT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION
The public are invited to visit our New Store
s5td ssv D. W. INGERSOLL i CO.,
maJ9-daw I 81. Paul. Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

IN q E R s Oils BLOC
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
ThersiosuetrteRf Record for Es6Is
KEPT BY e. Il. BIGGs, THIRD STREET.

Below Zero.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-30
LIT. GOV. SOLOMON.

1t is a fortunate circustance that the
people last fall did. what they have some
times neglected, and, in selecting a Lieut..
Governor, chose man capable of dis
charging the high responsibilities Ct Chief
Magistrate creditablv to himself and ad
vantageously to the State.
By the death of Gov. HARVEY, ED
WARD SALoMoN becomes Governor OF the
State. Though but recently pr.late
citizen, and until the present year entire
" inexperienced in the duties of public
Office, he has acquitted himself rs the
presiding officer of the Senate in man
ner fully justifying the expectations of
those who urged his election. We be-
leve he possesses every qualification for
satisfactorily discharging the duties of
the responsible position to which he is
called. He has frmness Of character,
clearness Of perception, solid practical
good sense, and character for integrity
that has never been questioned. We be-
lieve that he will prove n judicious, eco
nomcal and popular Governor.
Mr. SALoMoN is a German by birth.
He has however resided most of his life
in this country, is a thorough master of
our language, and as successful and ac-
compIished lawyer is fully conversant
with American institutions and modes OF
business.-State Journal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-30
THE GENIUS OF SIGEL.
From the Kcnnebcc (Me) Journal.

From the Kcnnebcc (Me) Journal.
Among the few prominent American
military men who have won distinguish
cd honor by theil skill and bravery in
the present war against rebellion, the
name that stands above them all peer
less star whose luster will be immortal
in our annals, is General FAM Sigel.
The battles in which he has been engag-
ed amid circumstances varying and
peculiar, the large perponderance of
numbers against him, the long and rap
id marches he has made, bis mas erly
retreats at Carthage and Pea Ridge, each
ending with victory against three fold
numbers, with wonderful cooluess and
daring with which he inspires his soldiers
the precision and celebrity Of his move
ments amid furious storms Of rifle aud
cannon balls TO win sure victory from the
grasp Of defeat where most commanders
would have regarded farther effort hope
less, furnish an aggregated of data from
which it is most cOnclus:veiy evident that
he possesses the bravery, military genius
and accomplishments and executive force
VIII CHI makes the great commander. 1t
is often that general gains single bat
the by the aid of favoring circumstances
which gives him temporary reputation
of high character, when after trials and
results prove him to possess but very
ordinary capacity. But Sigc has been
tried in so many ways, meeting per;ls
and difficulties in numerous and varying
forms, that the certainty of his mastery
ability has been demonstrated beyonnd
controversy. His actions and achieve
ments read like stirring pages of heroic
romance, and will be valued by the fu-
ture generations of his adopted country
as among the most precious treasures of
American history. President Lincoln
aud the Senate have most wisely and
justly insisted that he shall be made q
Major General.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-30

-Quilp tells US of good story of
legislative fun in Vermont, nearly forty
years ago, during The session when the
famous Robert B. Bates Qong since de-
ceased) was Speaker of the House.
Bates, was perhaps, the ablest jurylaw-
yer in the Green Mountain State; a man
of elegant manners, and notorious for
''gallantry," as that word was understood
in England and in the reign of Charles
H., and 10 France at all times since the
invention of Gallo morals. 1t happened
during the session that member intro
duced bill proposing some advancement
or other TO "Women's Rights" in re-
spouse to petition numerously signed
by the fair sex--one Of the bravest of the
signers being in attendance to lobby for
the Interests of the sisterhood, Bates,
who saw a capital chance for bit of
fun, came down from the Speakers
chair and pitched into the petition with
such comic force teat the house roared
again. The queen of the Amazons"
was naturally angry, and the next morn,
ing sent to the Speakers chair package
by the hand of an unsuspected page,
which was presently opened-disclosing
to the view of the tittering spectators a
red flannel under skirt 1t was try
ing moment for Bates, and only man of
self.possession and fair share of wit,
could have escaped signal discontinue.
Raising the garment aloft in his right
hand, and smiling complacenlly, the
speaker spoke: "Gentlemen, [ have
received many fattering attentions from
the fair sex, but never before so pleasing
a compliment as this 1t is indeed a
beautiful gift And. what enhances the
the delicacv of the donation,-the name
of the fair donor is concealed. Ali
the darling-she knew that I would
recognize the ~ettcoat! Ii is unneces-
sary to say that the terrible laugh was
diverted to the lobby now, which had well
nigh fallen on the head of the blushing
STANDARDIZATION Post.