davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

TEMPERANCE MATTERS. The semi
annual meeting Of the Atlantic County Tempe.
rance Society was held yesterday in Atlantic
City, and in the evening an interesting lecture
was given. Atlantic county is q good field to
labor in, for in that city alone seveDty-fve rum
yielding an income to the city of some $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE
EOr Additional city 1.rea,genOe zee T,tyh Page

BOARD OF SCHOOL CONTROLLERS. "A
slated meeting OF the school Controllers was
held yesterday afternoon.
communication was received from the Third
section asking an appropriation of $500 for
repairs to the Mount Vernon School building.
Referred. From the Sixth Section. asking that
$4,000 of the loan be set apart for the building
OF school-house at Grown and Race streets.
referred to Councils.
From the Twenty-seventh Section, asking that
$4,000 OF the million loan be set apart for the
erection OF schoolhouse on q lot on Ludlow
street, below ThIrty-.iXth. Referred.
The Committee on Accounts reported their
approval of bills to the amount OF $40, Sl5'43,
which we're ordered to be paid.
The Committee on Property reported that an
additional appropriation of $1,000 will be re-
qured for rent and additional buildings and
repairs Referred tosCouncils.
Mr.. Haines offered a resolution closing the
Office Of the Board for three weeks, so as to
allow the clerks and messengers an opportunity
to Tecreate
Mr.. Given thought the Controllers should con
slder whether 1t Is not requisite to have the
office open every day In summer.
Mr.. Shipper said that great Inconvenience
might arise from the closing OF the office for
several weeks, and he understood that an
Advancement had been made by which the Office
would be Kept open every day. ..
Mr.. Haines-Not If the resolution passes. |
suppose the resolution of the Board will super
sede action in any other quarter. The resolu'
ton was then adopted.
Mr.. Freeborn offered a resolution of inquiry
as to whether the pupils of the Lincoln Boys
GTammer School had not been allowed vaca-
ton of several weeks while the Principal was
preparing boys for the High School examina-
tion.
Mr.. Levick opposed the resolution. He
thonght it matter which belonged to the
Sectional Board alone.
Mr.. Freeborn was of the opinion that the
subject was worthy of consideration. He
had heard that in some OF the sections
school children were allowed to run the street
while the Principals were preparing boys for the
High School examination. The resolution was
adopted.
The Board elected the following ladies
teachers in the Girls High and Normal
Schools E
Miss Lavinia Whitaker teacher of Rhetoric
and Moral Science, in place Of Miss Mary e.
Houpt, resigned; Miss Sallie A. Walker,
teacher of Latin and Ancient History, in place
OF Miss Mary E. Tazewell, resigned; Miss Mary
G. Dickes, teacher OF Algebra and Theoretical
Arithmatic, in place OF Miss Henrietta N.
Thomas, resened Miss Salle W. Smith,
teacher of Physical Geography and Consutu-
tion of the United States, In place of Miss Mary
E. burnett, resigned. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
M WNUV TIl y IUUA I MY
On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1865

1000 tickets will be sold at 81 each-75 900 presents
awarded valued at s25OO s25 coo of the profits to be
given to the Soldiers and Sailors National Orphans
home Fund sI6OO to the Washington Male and Female
Orphan Asylum, the balance, ater deductng expenses,
to paid TO the Treasurer Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Union, OF Washington, d. G.
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF
WILLIAM K. OWENS, NO 527 CHEsNUT STREET;
ALSO, SENT TO ANY POST OFFICE IN THE
COUNTRY PROMPTLY BY MAIL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
s4,O22. OSO'67 1891, 7l1'7O sS,e25.Sl
E CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART Asso-

THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART As5o-
CIATIoN.-We had occasion few days since to
refer to this great enterprise tor the encourage
ment of art, and would call attention to the
advertisement in to-days issue, setting forth the
whole plan, from which it will be learned that
parties get the worth of their money at the
time of subscribing, besides chance in the
grand distribution OF premiums to take place at
s W. corner Sixth and Chestnut streets, is the
PHILADELPHIA agent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

TAX RECEIPTS. - Below is a statement
showing the amount OF city tax collected
on the duplicate of 1866, together with the tax
assessed and the discount alloWed:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

ALL RIGHT Now.-On Monday evening
the Council OF Atlantic City passed an ordinance
iorbiddlng owners of dogs allo wing said animals
running at large in the streets without being
securely muzzled. .H"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

Admitting average 20.
Average age OF applicants admitted, 10 years 8
months Is days
Average time of attendance in the lower schools 8
years months ID DAYS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

with a membership of 35,000 Gloucester con.
tains 3S churches, and 10, 21O members, valuing
their total property at SS45, 800. Cumberland
county has 20 churches, with 1885 members,
and property worth Sl57.000. Cape May has q
churches, 1000 members, and church property
rated at sos, ,900 Salem, 46 churches, vaiued al
1887 ,225, and con aining a membership OF 10, 752
There are several new churches in process ol
erection, which have not been included in the
above enumeration and which, when completed
will give capacity for much larger member
ship.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11


POLICE ITEMs.-JohnlWal allzer was arrested
Yesterday at Fifth and Market streets, for the
larceny of piece of alpaca from the dry goods
store OF Messrs. Stout Atkinson. Defendant
and another young man were observed by
Michael Foley, the porter in the store, to be
standing suspciously near window, and being
watched, were seen to take piece OF goods.
When the alarm was given, the offenders ran,
and one of them made his escape Walker was
held to answer.
A partial hearing was had in the case of
Michael Mongan, arrested on suspicion OF being
concerned in the firing of building used for
coffee roasting, back OF No. 22O N. Second
street. number of witnesses were examined
and the testimony was to the effect that the de-
fendant occupies portion of the front building,
and that very soon after the fire was discovered
and extinguished, shavings we're traced from
the vicinity OF the fire to the door OF Mr.. Mon
gan's factory, and in The room he occupies was
q quantity of lnflammable material, some of the
same kind which was found at the scene OF the
fire. The testimony also showed that the de-
tendant was in his own room when policeman
first went to it and Knocked at the door to
obtain admission, but could not, and that the
door was only opened after second and more
determined effort was made to accomplish it.
The hearing was continued for week.
John Mccoy was bound over yesterday, by
Alderman Hutchinson, to answer the charge of
attempting 70 rob the money-drawer OF store
at Twenty.fourth ano CallowhiIl streets.
CoUNTERFEITING.-Joh Foster and
Charles and John Moorhart have been held by
Alderman Toland to answer at Court the charge
of making spurious postal currency. They
were held each in $4,000 for trial. On the Sd
instant two OF the defendants left at tavern at
Dillwyn and Willow streets tin box, which was
found to contain plates for printing counterfeit
so and 25 cent notes, and also dies, ink, paper,
| and chemicals. The men returned on the 4th,
| and after obtaining the box were arrested. The
| third man arrested had been making inquiries
| about the box during the day. The magistrate,
upon these premises, concluded to let the case
| 90 to the Grand Jury.
TAX RECEIPTS. - Below is a statement
| showing the amount OF city tax collected
| on the duplicate of 1866, together with the tax
assessed and the discount allowed:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHooL.-In late
edition yesterday we gave the names of the
young ladies who have been successful in the
recent examinations tor admission into the Girls
High and Normal School. To-day we give the
similar list of admissions into the Boys Central
High School, with their AVERAGES, as lollows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

DRowNED,--John Hoffman, II years old,
was drowned yesterday, by falling into the Della,
ware from a schooner at one of the Richmond
piers. John Deylin, nine years old, fell over
board yesterday, at shippen street wharf, and
was drowned. He resided at No. GA s. Front
street. The bodies OF both lads were recovered.
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT LICENsED.-Dur-
ing the present year the Mayor has granted
licenses to eighty-six places OF amusement, each
of which pays $40 into the City Treasury. These
establishments consist of theatres, concert
saloons, dance-houses, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

These churches, with their other property apper-
tanning, are valued at S22s, 16O. Atlantic county
contains 81 churches, which have 6375 members,
and the buildings are held at $66,00O. Burlng-
ton county has ITO churches, valued at $493, ,45O,
HANDSOME REPAlBs.-The officers who
founded and who are still the Managers OF the
Camden Home for Friendless Children, are now
fitting up the new apartments OF administration,
which they recently came in possession OF, In a
handsome and convenient manner. The great
blessings conferred by this Home upon the
friendless little ones whose fathers slain in
the cause Of Freedom during the bloody battles
of the recent Rebellion, are OF the most philan.
thropic character, and the ladies and managers
are determined to make II permanent
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
Otiase.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a
quantity OF logs were carried on my
lands, on Benn:tts Branch, in Benezette
township, Elk Co. Pa, some time in
March 1865, bearing the following
marks Two rings, o T r O, diamond
4 in centre, 4 q i. r 7 {; Co., Harp,
X y, f 80, TO VI, A y. s X Z. and
other marks. not knowing the meaning
Of them The owner or owners thereof
are requested to prove property, pay all
charges and take them away, otherwise
they will be forfeited according to the
limitation Of the law.
j JONES.
Dec. SD, '6j.-pd.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
\ DMlNlSTRATOR'S NOTICE.,

a DMINlSTRATOR'S NOTICE
IA Notice is hereby given, that let
ters e administration on the estate of
Julius Vombaumen, late of Benziuger
township, Elk county, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the
same will present the same duly au,hcn-
ticated for settlement to
HER nan KOCH.
Benzinger April 18th 1864.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
Now is the time to subscribe for

Now is the time to subscribe for
The New IorL Mercury.
as it will commence the New Year Of 1906
with magnificent posthumous novel from
the pen of the
late Prof. j. II Ingraham.
Anthor of "Ihe Dancing Feather, prince
of the House Of David, "Laliuc, the Pi'
rate" &c, g., whose wonderful powers in
fiction have never been surpassed by any
living wrlter). entitled
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03

mentioned W. Gilmore simms, ". A.
Earls, cousin NJ. Carlton" Rev. J. II.
InerahGm, j. II. Robinson, Olive Logan,
Pierce Egan, NJ. f. Braddon, E.Z. c. Jud
son, Harriet f. Prescott, George Martial.
and numerous other celebrities. who are now
preparing literary gcms for the same col
umnS
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03

Than are furnished in any other
Or,yinM Stories 0u8 Fo"ms ~ the
Most Eminent IntdorS
NEW AND VALUABLE MUSIC,
Ry the most popular composers.
& MODEL COTTAGES,
With diagrams.
FINE PoRTRAITs OF EM!NENT PER
SONS.
TIE FASHIONS,
In every department of Ladies ona Chill,
dren's Dress. splcndidly illustrated with
unr;valled and model Fashion Plates aut
our usual
Full. SIZE PATTERNS. BRAD AND
EMBROIDERY.
Also, Hov2ehoH a,oitcrs amt Receipts, ''"h
Jennie JHae's Talks on IIomaH's IoFjcs !;
Paris Corresp0HG.a : Etc., Etc.,
Together with constant succession Of
Brilliant Novelties, all TO be finely and ar
tistically illustrated, and the Magazine to
be printed on the finest paper, aud in a
style for binding into handsome volume
for the center table at the close Of The year.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
u office.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
the "Daguscahonda Improvement Com
pany," will be held at their Office in the
City Of New York, on Tuesday, the 9th day
Of February next, An election of Officers
for the year ensuing, will be held at 10 a. N.
same day.
JOHN S, GRIFFITH, sccy.
Jan. 9th 1866. If
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
LONN McCLERY & co


TANNER AND CURRlER
Ccnrevil!e. Elk County Pennsylvania.
Will keep constantly on hand, all
kind of stock in their line.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES,
Joseph Windfeldcr of st. Mary's,
will receive all kinds of hides and pay
cash for the same,
Centrevilic, Oct Goth 65.-tf.
NOTICE.-The subscriber has the
Agency, for the sale OF n + STONES
Patent Saw Gumu er. Price $50 90.
Recommended by the most prominent
sawyers in the Western country, as the
best in u,c for the practical sawyer.
For further particulars apply by letter
to ltidgway 2. o., Elk Co, or in person
to y. /. SW ARTS.
Spring Greek, Elk Co., Pa.
RNITURE TORE.
a lot of furniture just received and
for sale, consisting in part Of
COMMON CHAIRS. ROUND COR
NER, KNOB3ND b lDSTEADS,
Round Corner, PaneLead Bebsteads,
Cherry Tables,
WASH STANDS &c.
Also-Wall Paper and Muslia Vim
dow Shades.
Anything in the line of furniture,
furnished ON short notice and reasonable
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
VI o + t i III @ +;
OR
THE BANKRUpTS HhIRESS.

n HUME hOmANNh.
Also brilliant tale, illustrated, from the
pen of Harriet Z. Prescott, and charming
poem, beautifully illustrated, from the pen
Of the late George Arnold,
TIE New YoRK NERCuGv. with its forty
columns Of sterling original matter, will
continue TO be issued Mt six cents n copy,
and sold by all ncwsmen and periodical
dealers in America.
TO mail subscribers Orr terms are:
Cash in advrnce: Single copies, 81, 30 Il
year: three copies, 81: six copies, Sl3 :;
nine copies. 81. The party who sends us
$50 for club nine copies will receive an
additional copy FREE. Six months sub
scription received. Canada subscribers
must send twenty cents extra fer each sub
scription. to pay the American postage.
Subscribers should be careful to write
plainly the uane of their post.otiice, coun.
", aud STATE. Specimen copies sent free
to all applicants. Address
CAuLDWELL & WHITNEY,
Proprieiors Of Tie Ncr York NercWW.
Nos. 48 Ann st. and ! IS Fulton st,
New York City.
Rl3y"Proprctors Of newspapers giving the
above Prospectus five or more insertions,
with an editorial notice. will be entitled to
! have two copies Of THE NEW YORK MEE'
( GUY sent for one year to any adIres they
may indicate. NGnl-ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
1866.

The New York Mercury.
7 H ENTY.E & Il TIL Y f 4 r
In commencing New Year, which. un.
like its immediate predecessors. finds our
whole great country blest with "happy
Peace and wide content" the proprietors
of the Representative American Literary
Paper beg leave to announce glorious new
Intellectual banquet Of
ROBIdHceS, W. and HumOr,
Home Stories, Poetry,
7aics ~ adventure, Essays,
Pictures, Literary Notices,
Fashion articles, Gossip,
Curious and Interesting News. Vivacious
Feminine Correspondence. Foreign Letters.
instructive Editorials, Literature for the
Little ones, Talks about Art, New Cooks,
aud the Drama, etc.
Ia fact the New YORK MERCURY for 1866
viii be so complete and exhaustive in all
he departments of choic reading, that
hose who subscribe for it will take no other
'ity paper the year through. To all it
''will seem to be.
Not one, but all press kinds epitome,"
nd will prove 10 every home-North, South
ast and West--a weekly visitor dispensing
ne useful and the beautiful alike.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
Marion EIarland

Ipilrc,s Of "ilonc," ".Yiiafa Poth."
''Rosg SID" ''Ncmesjs, and "Hyiam,"
writes for Cooley each month, and for no
other magazine, a new novel hy her will
be published in 1866. We have also re
tanned all our old and fayori,o coutriUu-
tors.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
T H E Z TX A D Y 0C A I e

Sps0N A Month - AGENTS
" ~ wanted for &ir cntiycy ncw
articles, .ust out. Address o. r CAREY,
City Building, Biddeiord Maine.
yinl. ~.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
The Ladies Favorlte For 36
Years.

No Magazine has been able to compete
with il. None attempt il.
GODEYS RECEIPTS
for every department of a hou .ehold. These
alone are worth the price of the Book
Model Cottages mo other Magazine gives
them. with diagrams.
DRAWING LESSONS FOR THE YOUNG
Another speciality with Cooley.
ORIGINAL MUSIC. worth s. 4 year.
Other Magazines publish olo worn-out mu.
sic; hur the subscribers to Cooley get il be
fore the music stores.
Gardening for Ladies'. Another peculiar
ity with Cooley.
Fashions from Nossrs. !. T. Stewart *
Co.. of New York. the millionaire, mcr-
chants. appear in Cooley, the only maya
zine lha, has them.
Ladies Eonncts. We give more OF them
in a year than any other magazine. In fact
the Lady's Book enables every la1y 10 be
her own bonnet maker.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03

Splendid Premiums are offered for Clubs
CONSISTING of Gold Pens, Albums, yearly
subscriptions to the best Magazines, Web.
ster's Large Dictionary, Clothes Wringers,
Music Boxes, Melodcons, Sewing Ma,
chimes, Pianos, etc, etc. Anybody can
easily secure one Of the above Premiums.
v6nl-ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
FURNITURE STORE q.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

IRON n THE BLOOD.
The Peruvion Syrup supplies the blood
with It's LIFE ELEMENT IRON, iuius
ing Strength, Vigor, aud New Life into
the whole system. For Dyspepsia,
Dropsy. Chronic Diorhna, Debility Fe'
male Weakness. etc, it is a specific.
Thousands have been changed by the
use of this medicine from weak. sickly,
suffering creatures to strong, healthy,
and happy men and women.
\ - pare pamphlet sent Free.
Price per bottle, or 6 for 5.
j. ?. DINSMORE, 3G Dey Street,
New York.
Sold by Druggists generally.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03
Address
N. JENNINGSD DEMORE9T.

40 DrOadWAy, NtW lUTh.
Single copies mailed free on receipt Of
price. Back Numbers, as specimens, 10
cents,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-03

Yearly. $500, with set Of Two bcauti
full Parlor Steel Engravings, or Il Package
containing Two Dollars Worth of Extra
Full size Patterns. as Premium to each
Subscriber Each additional Subscriber,
when senf in Clubs, $3.50; Three copies
for $50; Five copies for Sl2: Ten copies,
for S22 with the Premium to each sub
scriber
Address
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08
T

The municipal election in Washington
on Monday resulted in the reelection of
the present Mayor, Richard Waliaeh, over
h. n. Easily by s~,672.tO $40, a majority
of 1881. Both candidates are Copper
heads.
The Racine, Wis, Adrocate runs up the
names of Gen, U. S. Grant and Charles
Francis Adams as its candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President in 1868.
A Republican convention to nominate
a candidate for Congress in the Fifteenth
District of Illinois, meets at Peoria July
18th. The district is now represented by
Hon. G. E. Ingersoll.
The Union men of Hardin county will
present the name of Brigadier General
James s. Robinson, of Kenton, as q can
didate before the Union Convention for
the position Of Secretary of State.
1t was announced last week hat Hon.
Edward Cooper, NJ. C. elect from Tennes-
see and acting private Secretary to the
President, had left Washington for New
York. The New York evening papers of
Saturday state that upon his arrival be
called upon Collector Smythe at the Gus
tom House. In the same connection it is
stated that the working of the guillotine
has commenced. General Ferrero has
been appointed a Deputy Collector, and
it said that Mr.. Mudgett, a Radical, will
be removed. Mr.. Rudolph Bunmer, who
was strongly endorsed by gentlemen who
approve of the Presidents policy, has
been appointed an order clerk.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

day in relation to this peculiar case of
wholesale poisoning. I am informed that
a large quantity Of the poisoning -four
has been sent to New York City to be
made into starch. lift has been made into
that article we are safe; but if spectators
have placed it in the market for sale we
shall soon see the effects. At any rate it
is the duty of the Board of Health to take
some steps to ascertain if that -four is in
the market now. There are seven cases
of poisoning by this -four in New York
City to-day.
Early in the morning I leave for the
mill to see the miller and obtain addition
al facts in relation to this sad affair.
Scores of men who a few weeks ago were
in the full enjoyment of health and
strength are ruined for life, and totter to
and fro, their faces having the appearance
of dry parchment, their eyes sunken and
encircledIby a dark ring, their lips blue,
their muscles contracted and their limbs
distorted; for them TO move is intense
pain; relapse follows relapse till in time
they succumb to the effects of this fearfn !
malady.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08
s'TOm Brown. ms a Boxer.

Of Mr.. Hughes, i. P. for Lambeth,
better known as "Tom Brown the fol,
lowing story is told
"Mr. Hughes was one of the founders of
the Working Mems College in Great Or
mond street, and has always taken care
that there should be a judicious mixture
of play with thsiF work. By this means
a gymnasium was fitted up, a cricket club
got up, and a boxing class established.
And those who have attained any skill
with the gloves will agree with US that
spsrring is excellent exercise, and that it
may be taken anywhere. One evening
when Mr.. Hughes was at the college he
looked in upon his class; an experienced
hand was on the floor, and instead of
treating the tryos with consideration, he
Ess knocking them about pretty con-
siderably, until st last they declined, one
and all, going on with such a one-sided
game. Mr.. Hughes had been looking on
very quietly, saying nothing; but he now
stepped forward. II should like to his We
a turn, if you don't mind he said, in his
quiet way. Every happy" said the other;
shave yo4 eFar had the gloves on before ?"
'Oh, yes, two or three tiInes." They soon
stood face to face, and before his aGtagon-
ist could say Jack Robipson"-if he had
any wish to do so-Mr. Hughes sent him
sprawling on the floor. He got up angry,
but tom Brown was cool and punished
him TO his hearts content, and then told
him that the next time he had 10 spar
with beginners he would remember that
evening and be tender TO them