davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24
For the Newberry Herald.
THE SENTINEL.

Far In advance of companions and friends,
A sentinel watched on his dreary post,
The earth was covered with darkness and gloom.
The fourth relief had been there and was gone,
Leaving him sad and alone.
For an hour or more he had stood at his post,
Peering out througl. the dark, with Tigilant eye,
His ear all alert, to catch the first sound
Of an approach from the legions beyond,
Then covering miles of ground.
But all remained still, and quiet as death,
In accord with the gloom that prevailed,
And he turned his thoughts, to home and his Pet
To recent disasters his country had met,
And his eyes with tears were wet.
But faster far than pencil might trace,
Did the causes that led to this soldiers grief,
Hush through his mind, aronsing despair,
Danishing hope in q cause that was dear,
TO the warm heart beating there.
Four years he al suffered in pain and distress,
Ger the hardships his loved ones endured,
His own fruitless toll, in cause that was just,
The success that attended the foe in his lust,
Awoke in his heart mistrust.
Sherman, he knew, had passed DER the home,
That had sheltered his Ellen and May;
And nothing but woe, had he left in his wake,
Not even q trinIet, for little Mays sake,
Or aught, that his men could take.
He keenly felt that the cause had been lost,
That his country had struggled in vain;
Tho he Tough; and bled for justice alone,
The world stood aloof, with the spirit Of one,
qSVho rejoiced in an evil doom.
W ith his hands on his breast, be uttcl cd pay
That God would watch over his wife and child;
And plead that reiefto his country be sent,
A tempered wind to the reed that was bout,
Bestowing on all content B.,
81 Reg't 5. CIV.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24
SHERIFF'S ATTACHMENT.

Court was in session, and amid
! the multiplicity Of business which
crowded upon a Sheriff at term
time, he was led to the door Of a
beautiful widow On the sunny side
Of thirty, who, by the way, had
often bestowed melting glances On
the aforesaid Sheriff. lie was adj
mittcd, and the widow appeared.
The confusion and fright which the
arrival Of her visitor occasioncd,
set off to greater advantage the
captivating charms Of the widow
VI. Her check bore the beautiful
blended tintS Of the apple blossom
her lips rcScmbled the roscbuds,
upon which the morning dew yet
fingered, and her eyes were like
quivcrs Of Cupid; and glanccs Of
love and tenderness with which
they were filled rcscmblcd arrows
which only invited q ':bcau" par-
don the pun) to do full execution.
After afew commonplace remarks.
"Madam," said the matter-of-
fact Sheriff, Il have an attachment
for you.;'
A deeper blush than usual man.
tied the checks Of the fair widow,
while the glance Of her downcast
eyes were centorcd upon her bcauti-
ful foot, which, half concealed by
flowing drapcry; pattcd the floor.
She with equal candor replied;
Sir, the attachment is recipro-
cal.'
For some time the Sheriff MAN,
tanned an astonishcd silence, and
at length said:
"Nadam, will you proceed to
court ?"
:'Procccd to court" replied the
lady,with amcrry laugh; then shak-
inc her head, she said:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24

Now then, Joseph, parse court
ing, said a teacher to a rather slow
boy.
'Courting is an irregular transi-
tive verb, indicative mood present
tense, third person, and singular
number, and so on said Joseph.
well, but what docs it agree
witA?' demanded the teacher.
1t agrees with-with-rlth at
the gals in t0sn,' exclaimed Joseph.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24

A gentleman at the Astor House
table, New York, asked the person
next to him, if he would please to
pass the mustard. Sir" said the
man, Edo you mistake me for a
waiter ?" "Oh no, sir" was the
reply, Il mistook you for gentle
man."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24

A little girl Of three years very
fond Of her boy playmate, was re-
pcating her prayers after her aunt.
When she camo to the close she
exclaimed: "Auntie, don't say
"A-mc7,' say Alloys p
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER "a, 1865.


moreover, they would have sai>
So. feeling that they were telling
the truth. Am ! moi right? 2
Upon my SOUL responded the
man who understood billiards. you
speak to the point. / know that
young man who has just paid his
bill. and you have npt mi<jud@cd
. him in & single particular. And.
what is more. | happen to have 4
fact at hand to illustrate your
charge. We have q club for an
excellent literary paper in our vii
lagc, and last year that young man
was one of the subscribers. This
year he felt obliged to discontinue
it. 4IiS wife was very anxious to
take it for it had became & genial
companion 10 her in her leisure
.momcnts but he could not afford
! it. The club-ratc was one dollar
and fifty cents per year
Ayc-aHd so it goes said the
other gentleman. well, that
mans wife may at this very mo-
mcnt be wishing that she had her
paper to read, he is paying almost
its full price for a year-t0r what ?
And yet see how smiling he does
ii. All! these poor, sympathiSing
wives! How many clouds darlcn
upon them from the brOWs of
their husbands when they ask
for trifing sums Of money, and
how grudgingly the mite is hand
Cd over when it is given. What
perfect floods Of joy might that
dollar and forty cents have poured
upon the children OF the unSuc-
ccSstul blIIlard-playcr, All 1t Is
we'll for such wives and children
that they 10 not know where ali
the money goes!
The game had finished Al the
nearest table: the two Gentic1ncn
moved ON; and Albert Landman
arose from his seat ana lc1I, 'he
hall. Never before had ne such
thoughts as now possessed him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24

DO you like noyels 2 asked Miss
Fitzgerald Of her backwoods lover.
I can't say he replied, 4 never
ate any; but I'm death on posSum.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24

When gentleman starcs at a
young lady, and she starcs at him..
th2y are apt to mount to the region
Of love by 4 pair OF "tare&.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24

RIOTS time with his friends. lie
! liked billiards. j WAS 4 healthy,
pretty game: and III" keeper Of
! the hall allowed no rough-Scullup-
On his premises.
They had played four games.
Albert h@I won two, and his opro-
ncnt had woA two.
,Thut'H 1wo-and-;Wo. cried Tom
Piper. what dye say to saddIing
en- off?
'AlIriyht-go in replied Albert,
full Of animation.
SO they played the fifth game,
and he who lost was to pay for
! the five games. ltwas an exciting
contest both made capital runs !;
but in the end Albert was beaten
by just three points, and, with 4
light laugh, he went up to settle
the bill. Five gamcs-twentv
cents q gamc-just one dollar
Not much that for such sport and
he paid out the money with good
grace, never once seeming TO feel
that he couldn't afford it.
IIavc a ciyar?' said Tom.
Yes
They lighted. their cigars, and
then sanntcrcd down the hall to
watch other players.
By and by Albert found himself
seated over against q table at
which some Of his friends were
playing, and close by him stood
two gcntlemcn-both strangers to
him-onc Of whom was explaining
to the other the mysteries Of the
o,r,o
If is Q healthy nostimc, said he
who had bcon moIiino the cxDIap-
.t;on and rcTtoinIv i is one which
"an h.,.n 40 OWL tnr,1onc,.,
AIh.rt hua,-i tbs r,.,,u.As very
nIaiulv, and he had q curiosity to
hear what the other, who seemed
unacQuaintcd with billiards, would
say.
i cannot. of course. assert that
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24

am tied to lhr hou>c-how many
little things have to pcrplcx me
and then to thiuE-
%, pshaw! What do you want
to be so foolish for?
And away started Albert Land
man q second time; but not to eS
cape so easily, In the hall he was
met ny his daughter Lizzie, 9
briSht-eyed: rosy-chcek girl, ten
years ofaGc,
%, papa: give me fifteen cents.
w hatH
%. l want fifteen cents. DC
! please give 1t to nc.
what III the world do you want
Of it? Are they changing school
books again"
'No,--l want to buy q hoop
Ellen Smith has got one, and SO
| has Mary Buck.and Sarah Allen.
Mr. Grants cot some real pretty
ones to sell. Nayn't I have one 2
:N0nscnscl Ifvou want a hoop
! 90 and mct one off from an old bar
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24
InREEERENCE,

would seem to,pTcdominatc over
. every other in the American char
crit i%irrcv@rcnrc. Our people
appear to entertain very little res
pect for government, Law Or con
Sti;Utcd authority, at least when
ever either intcr!crc> with THEN
! interests or rcStrainS their will
They have hut little respect fol
time: place, persons or things
Neither iSthcir irrcvcrcncc Diana.
gatiyc character mcrcly, it is posi-
tive. 1t is not that thoy are def
ciont in respect, but that they
i treat with disrcspcct nearly every
thing that in oldcn times always
was, and in other lands still is
treated with reverence and res
pcct.
+ The desire to establish D manly
independence Of character has
contributed to foster al inordi-
nate degree Of sclfimportancc,
which wrapt up in the intensity
Of its own srltishncss, too often
forgets what is due to others
Among no other people perhaps
! is the irrcycrcut use Of Gods
name so common, in no other
country do public speakers or
writers for the press make such
! irrcvcrcnt application Of scriptu-
raj incidents and quotations,
while the manner Of entering the
churches on Sunday, the heavy
! tramp of the heels on the floor,
rcverberating through the aislcs,
shows how small the reverence
felt for'thc character Of the build
ing or the purpose for which it
was erected. Every rule cstab-
Iishcd for the better security Of
order in public places is systcmat-
| icallv violated. and cOnycnicnccs
supphcd for the accommodation OF
the public arc almost certain 10
be broken up and destroyed.
five arc asked whence this ir-
reverence to every thing entitled
to respect, we must say that it is
owing to the want Of proper do
mc>tic training in early life. Some
parents think it best TO permit
children to grow up with very
little or no restraint until they are
ofsun'cicnt age TO enable them TO
KnoWrISh1lfoh wrong W Use epar-
cnts, how little they know the
force OF hahlt. solomon thought
differently when he SAID "Ira!n
up a child IN the way he should
go: and when ne is oId he Will not
depart from IT. II i child be al
lowed to rum or tramp loudly
through tn" house, with his hat
on and WhlStIlNG as he goes, to
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24
NO.. 43.
THE BACHELORS SOLILOQUY.

Bless my soul I'm thirty-nine
to-day six feet in my stockings,
black eyes, curly hair, tall and
straight rs a cedar ofLebanon, and
still q bachelor ! Well, it's an in
dependent life, at lcast-no it
isn't, either Here's these new
gloves Of mine full Of little rips,
string off one Of my most faultless
diclleys, nice silk handkerchief in
my drawer wants hemming, top
button off the waiStband of my
pants what's to be done L? How
provoking it is to see these mar
ried people looking so selfsatis-
fed and consequential, at the
head Of their families, as if they
had done the State a great ser
vice. Why, as to children, they
as plenty as flies, in August, and
about as troublesome every al
ley, and court, and garret swarm
ing with them they're no rarity,
and any poor miserable de-Q beg
pardon y wretch, can get a wife,
enough Of them, too, such as they
arc. It's en-, ugh to scare a man
to death to think how much it
costs to keep one. Young folks
have to begin now where their
fathers and mothers left off. Silks
and satins, ribbons and velvet,
feathers and flowers, cuffpins and
bracelets, gimcracks and folde-
rols and there's no help for it in
my casc-for if1 married a wo-
man l loved, and the dear little
thing should ask me for my scalp,
I should give it to her, I know 1
should. Then there's the tapes
try carpets, and mirrors, and So
fas, and ottomans, and damask
curtains, and pictures, and crock
cry, (and you must look at the
subject in all it's bcarings) little
Jackets and frocks, and wooden
horses and dolls, and pop-guns,
and gingerbread ; don't believe 1
can do it, by Juniper But then,
here | sit, with the toe Of my best
boot kicking the CRATE, for the
want Of something better to do;
it's coming awful cold, drcary
weather. long evenings, can't 60
TO concerts forever, and when !
90, my room looks so much the
yloomier when I come back, and
1t would be cosy to have a nice
little wife to chat and laugh with.
I've tried to think Of something
else, but l can't if l look in the
fire, | am sure to see a pair Of
bright eyes even the shadows on
the wall take fairy shapes. I'm
on The brink Of ruin-I feel it. |
shall read my doom i'll the mar
riagc list before long-I know l
shall. Heaven help me, for there's
no living with a betteF~half, SO
they say and may I be refused if
l can get along without one.
A SLIGHT. MIsTAKE.-A lady in
Lafayette, Indiana, recently in
preparing her Sunday dinner put
some beans in a pot to bake. In
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24
<&*

A ASL1cHT. M1sTAKE.-A lady in
Lafayette, Indiana, recently in
preparing her Sunday dinner put
some beans in pot to bake. In
y hurry to get to church, she
inadvertently put her hymn book
in the pot, and wrapped piece Of
pork in her pocket handkerchief
and took it to church with her.
Her modification was intense
upon discovering her mistake
during service; so was her hus-
bands at the singular pious COM
position Of his rcpast.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24
A Mirror,

IN WHICH MANY PEOPLE MAY SEE |
THEMSELVES REFLECTED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-28
.aLEI UEHZTeIdTTcE5
miscellaneous.



which poss ssesths pses
.ss s ss
turned grey. II 10 . permanent cure for dspdruR,
acknowledgements envens the roots ofthe haf ives the
hair lasting and natural moisture dandru scurf
ano soreness Of theskin Persons have tried
THIS - sAas TREY havs cried all kinds Of
hnd .ny a,uI. that would preasee The desired result
until they hsd tried my Hair Tonic II has cured per
cons Who bad solid masses OF dandsuA I'll Knitted md
oemented together 10 the shape Of cap covering the
whole hsAd spd In the Of thirty dara After
my Tonic the dsndrun all d.appsared and the
hsir, Which had until that time been prventsd from
growing, resumed | 70 former healthy srowth
rAse Of Jsnes Mephon of the 2lst Io - In
Ahtfy, whose head covered WITH thick coating Of
daDdrud andscuff mentioued Shove nd whose hair
bad almost fallen ont the virtue Of
this Tonic for 10 the ofthree week application
hisscap sssumsd healthy cons loa and his hair
counseced 70 grew 6esuHfay. This IL only one case
of kindin thousand could mention many others
butfor Sant ofspsee and cost prevented from do
ings
Sold b. GEORGE cABUs. corner OF Second aud Main
atreet Price eeets per bottle.
u~ trsde oc2d6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-28

II XCELLENT WINE FOX FEM ALES.
E-.ry family. At this season, should NE apEssE
WINE, c-ebt afed ia Europe for ts -fcin4 bene.
nctai qualities high esteemed by eniuent ph scisns
used II knrop~an aud American Hospital aud BY some
OF the FIRST families In Europe and Ainsrica
A. Tonic IL hes - aai. e~a anx apcstitA ard
buHAnx Mp fbe syst~G, bod e1siral pun wine OF
rso~t ~a'uabir rrspe. A. A Bf RYrTG I'd ifnparts a
healthy scton 81 the Glands Kidney. and trnsry
gam, very beuehcsi N Drur-s Goat SD R4uuAie AZ
feetiors srkFRs WINE pure article fret Juice
OF the Port rsa posrsssrg nediti nai Prop sBpe
nor - other ~fa@ IN ard excel int article
for all weak abd desltsta1 persons srA tee gsd
ErR tnprovic the appetite ard bste nn ladies aud
chitkes. Try IL o.d y7st wai ,aof B, dscsfsea
- Be the IL nature Of AtsxEn sPxsk IL over the
c1ff Of escsi Eayttis
eotd BY Nuknson. Bartlett q Go .keokuk lows. and
tfst class dealers Who slso -e t4e CATH PORT
bksSD}, choices Old art'cl-, imported otly by Mr.
epssr direct fyorn sf- vsis~y % 0porto. tg-em
Arfrsa~ aupp'iei by whes~saie DraegsusE
krBy A. ePehR at his yin-y Ard In New 1e.sey
PRINCIPAL OFFICE EOS BROADWAY Nsx YoaK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-28

lHE PeEsBYTERIAS CHrRcH-The hope of
reunion OF the Presbyterian Church North
and South-at least for the presents gone
The PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly Of the
South, in the pastoral letter to the churches
under their care, after reciting the history Of
the schisip, uses the following language
The organization was formed out of ele.
ments among the oldest n the history of the
Presbyterian Church in this county. Ii carries
with it nearly one third of the whole origin al
Church, embracing territory OF twelve
States. 1t embraces ten Synods, forty seven
Presbyteries, 1000 ministers, ana about TO-
600 Canrch members, and was effected and
has bean continued with a unanimity which
has hardly parallel in the history of suoh
movements. 1t was not made to subserve
any political or secular interests whatsoever
The reasons for its continuance not only re.
mains as exclusive as at frst, but have been
exceedingly strengthened by events of public
notoriety occurring each succeeding year. . &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-28
Speer's Port Grape Wine !!

DURE and four years old, for the Cornmu.
! min Table aud Family Prescribed hy Physi-
cans for f.naies, Westiy Persons and Iuvads The
Great Remedy for Kidney Afdictions rheumatism and
Al Chronic Dnaase 4s..sa.4 f#sMf8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-28

A STRIKING evidence Of the decay into
which the agricultural interests Of South
Carolina have fallen, is found in the fact that
imported rice il now used st Charleston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-28
EDUCATION /! EDUCATION

EOR all kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS.
u Also, al kndS OF etasionsey, 4AeAxiAss ulustrats
4aesn, -. 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-28

THE most perfect and beautiful Musical
instrument il he world for the Amrric - Home
Circle.
THE AMERICAN ORGAN make. Home Attractive.
ard rhnes aud tlesai Tho mind. CT Al BeAutifal IN
its appearance aud eae-t.
+ Standardization Pfes,issss ,rese q.rarded 10
the American 0rgan. ~ the MOSTH OF
OCTOBER, 1855. orer ali competitors at different
State and County Fniys,
FIRST Premium awarded the Az etican Organs at the
Great New York State Agricultural Fair Rochester
Sept inter lss4 the Whole eatsio exhibited by
tn. Most Cslei,rs'ed Msker-
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY REAL
REED ORGANS now before tbs pubic. The ouiv ut.
x.n htvieg REssRBRA1fNG SOUND BOX or WIND
CHtsr-~hi'h has the SANE impo par, perfarrn
tie Sounfing b. ri hts In ri Forte body
aid rrsonsn II to.el and without witch th- organ
com . mer ~ Mvoies Ia a or.Rn Csc TIE
lean ORA ans not oeiy hare The Wr.d Chest, Sound
Box, bat have the large Organ R4ilos- giving pos
and sr"at stsssioess = tone Thee Wits their
noe Foielhg Of the Reeds and rfeting ~ the tom,
mtke Them the II tSf PEaFEGT oK,iAS KSnm y
Then In rueness work n.snshp fitch Of action. and
case they excel al Others These great Improvement.
aud superiority Of md work usip ef the Auneri
Organs place ttem in the front r4hk the beet
Commands higher price than any other reei
In the ma ket careful nation n III
parison with others will quickly show their superoritY
Spe isi AIT, ntion i called "a the style Of AfEsIe,N
AMI SnbBsss PuR CiiuhCHs : ia want u a pas.r oil
instrument, whose n d, it, price render.
IL very desirable.
Every Organ Warranted TO Prove
Satisfactory.
THE AMERICAN ORG ms all have the Rerert~ra-
ting sound Boz, or Wni-Chest a finished In the
highest style Of art in Rosewood Jet Walnut aud Oak
bnish richly Vanished and Polished in smooth Oil
Fuish rnug elegant If Furniture for the Par
lor bondor and tie Oak ard smut e.peeiay sdap
ted for Churches, L~.,nie and Lodge Rooms
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are ell finished With our
new PATENT improvements, cont Nining the improved
kne. Swell, uhl~ Pillows Bior redsls aud TIE
MnL0 found in 10 uthsr iustruni. Mt.
NEW STYLES OF CASES,
l.. Ill Ii III ~
Be- Illustrated Catalogues containing cuts taken
from Potogr apis showing their relative to zach
other, sent f. &c.
Sold ONLY by
E, * a NJ M e r.
MAIN STREET, KEOKUK.
ianlsdsa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-12
@unetary aud Gommerfial.
Cincinnati Markets.
CNCINNATL .Inne ll

CINCINNATI, June IL.
FLoUR-The demand is but moderate
and the market is dull. We quote prices
25e. lower. Superfne at 5000 5O; extra
$lO@l0 70; and family, S1l Is. sales of
20 extra at $40 rs. l' 'Hra 'u
WHARF.-The market is unchanged and
la'ices remain the same ds last quoted. No.
Paold red, ~ 50@2 65; No. l new red 50 40
~ 40; No. 2 do. at 50 30@2 80: and extra
spring at ~ l5@2 20, and No. i do. at
$2@2 10. - ''T. - 80 Nv
CoRE-The market ia without change.
and quiet at 70@73c. for mixed shelled In
sacks. and 61 @62c. in elevator. :
O!Ts-There were sales of $500 busbels
not inspected, at 4sc., and 1000 do. do. at
44e. = '''''4' ''AN ~
RYE-The market is firm a5 9O@95c.
choice article is held ut ST. t N0-T
BARLEY-The market is quiet; but little
doing. =, : -''
GRocERIEs-The market rules steady, with
a fair demand at 24@29c. for fair to Choice
kio Coffee; l2@l5c. for raw sugar l79
i!1Pc. for hard refined; and 9OCS95c. for
Molasses. ...r HH. ~ = '
WH1sKY-The market continues firm at
w ~ duty paid, and 25c. in bond. -
SEED-CIover rules dull, and prices are
little better than nominal Flax is in
good demand at 81 G5. --T
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-12
Examination of Col. Roberts.

n li.t NEW \ DIRK, June IL.
The examination of Colonel Roberts, be
fore the United States Commissioner, com
menced to-day. Very little information
was elected from. the witnesses, Messrs
GibboB, Cuff & O'Rourke.
III from paralytic stroke, r rrr rI'NI7 :
During the examination, this afternoon
prominent .Fenians were examined; bui
they dl declined To answer questions com
mitting themselves or the accused. Not
the least proof was elected against Roberts
and the case was adjourned till Tomorrow
morning, the prisoners being remanded to
the Ludlow street Jail. =
Midnight.-The number OF deaths in the
,clty Tor the past week was 393--77 being
FROM Contagious diseases. Increase, "a over
past week,
numbered 100. -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-12

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION by CASA siDpu-
lar case of explosion by gas occurred on
Saturday evening, in Buffalo. AS the
household were about retiring, a strong
smell Of gas was perceptible, and proceed,
ing with light to find out the trouble, an
explosion occurred, blowing down the side
OF p house: The strangest part of the
Proceedingts the time 1t took TO accomplish
taneous and was more like a strong hres-
sare, gradually increasing, until ali obsta-
cles gave way II was 0ccasioned by the
careiessness of gas filter, who left 4 pine
running at full head in the house. No one
was injured, but the pecuniary loss was
ApOul 9l,opV. ~ .nlaaL VI. .---L