davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-02
TnETYnAYICAL FATHER.

THETHNANICAL FATHER.
Jennie said Mr.. Stacey, one even.
ing, 10 bis daughter, Edward Wright
called at my store to day. suppose
you know what fofl'
How should know what for. papa?
returned Jennie, with = look of uncon.
sciousness tina, was beliei by the vivid
crimson that rose from the cheeks 10 the
temples. 4 suppose it was to see about
an order for some goods, or something
Not exactly replied her father, smil-
ing. He came 10 see about you; in
short. 10 ask my permission to address
you.
Jennie Redeemed again; bu! the sod
den fash that CLEANED out from beneath
the brown lashe, spoke more Of Scorh
than sslisfdction.
cor course gave my consent con-
tlnued Mr.. Stacey. after waiting v'inly
for his daughter to reply
=, 1Lyou hadn't suppose that would
have bsensshssIsSl IssofStifsssA va
coucetned.' retorted Jennie, with SER
castle touch that was quite lost upon her
matter Of fac. father.
Well, my dear, | don't kuOW as there
is any need Of raising that question. l
could have no reasonable obi4c!iOn TO q
woII- principled, intelligent young man
like Mr. Wright, and who is. wiihal,
doing an excellent business, So it now
remains for you to say whether or not
you will be Mrs, Edward Wright
Jennie pursed up her rosy lips with
an air OF great dignity.
i haven, been asked yet
No, suppose mol. But | shouldn',
wonder if he was here to night for that
express purpose /.
Then, as a slimmer Of the truth en- :
tered his mind, Mr.. Stacy added:
l trust that you are not so foolish, my
daughter as to take offence because be
spoke 10 me about it frst. In SO doing
bO acted honorably, and ns every man
should. and it ought to raise rather than
lower hin in your esteem. Indeed,
fancied, from what ho said, that be was
quite sure Of the nature Of your feelings
for him, else he hid not spoken to me.
Jennie's Indignation now reached its
climax She elevated her naturally
rather aspiring nose until it stood al
righ! angles.
Quite sure, was he? l don't know
Why he should be, then, l never gave
him any reason TO feel so confident
Mr. Stacy looked rather gruvely al
bis daughter,
Il don't know what you have Ssii tt
him, bu, | know hos been here a good
deal, aud you've always seemed glad tc
SEQ him hope you haven't been tti-
fling with the young man, Jennie. An
| to understand that you don't intend &c
marry himl'
Jennie, round and rosy face assumed
OS lofty an expression as features coult
be expected to wear, not formed exactly
from the heroic mould.
Mr.. Wright is an excellent young
man, papa. I've nothing to say agains
him, But / would sooner perish thar
unite my fate with one whose feeling
are so anIagoniSIic 10 tho holicst sympu
thies Of my nature '-I'
The concluding sentence wuS quo
tation from her iSvoriie novel, 'AstrGa
or Tho stony.hOnriod father, and wa
pronounced with no little yehcmencc Q
look and tone, .i.5 ar ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-02
IDEALS.
Dr ALICE CARY.

You may talk Of your ideal
Paint her finer than n queen,
And try 10 make our lOwly lot
And lowiy living mean;
But | tell you, sir, the 'airest
And the best that have seen.
We're common men and women,
Used to humble work and ways,
Doing what was right an honest
Without favor without praise,
Lighting up the night behind them
With the whieness Of their dHyi,
There is one that shines upon ~e
From mists Of memory
A woman, with the weakness
Ola woman, itmay be,
But away with your ideals
While the world holdS such as thecl
To clotho her with your fantasy
You need not be at pains.
Her homespun sleeve is more to mo
Thun all your brodered trains;
For in the blessed realm oi love
She sweetly rules and reigns,
So keep 10 your ideal,
But | pray you, OF your grace.
To leave the little homelY house.
The Apwery garden place,
And the window with the sunshine
0llhiS dear, remembered face!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-02

Tommy, my son, fetch 10 stick Of
wood All, my dear mother, respond.
oil tho youth. the grSmmatlcHl portion
Of your education has been sadly neg.
lscted; you should have said; Thomas,
nv son, transport from that rscumbont
collection Of oombustible material upon
the threshold Of this sdihes, one Of the
ourtallod OfSrcOeuIOs Of dOfuuo! log
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-02
A vory .mprl bow on Nj. rolurn d

A very snort boy on his return from
college attempted to provo that tVo
wers equal to three. Pointing 10 .
roasted chicken on the table he said:
'Isnot that oneR' and then pOiating 10
an other: 'IS mol that tVoi aud do not
one aud two mako Ihroer
WhcrSupon his oil dad said: 'Wifa
take one and I'll take tho other. end
our smart boy cen hSva tie th'Sl foI big
dinn0l, Ll,.a .la ai-.t..ll -aa. :.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-02

A IL kinda Of Magistrate Blanks on hand
FAdnd Tor SSfe u Tttb oHB1oE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-02

The Dubuque Times says young
man named George W. Porter is now
in that city, whose patsnls, brothers,
sisters ond relatives we're all murdered
at Redwood, Minnesota. in tho great
Indian massacre OF 1851 He vowed
vengeance upon the redskins al the
tins, anil has devoted himself religously
10 tho rufIlmont Of his vow ever since,
He carries with him piece Of caOe,
upon which he has cut one hundred and
eight notehes, each representing an
Iudian whom be has slain, Among the
ssvages killed we've some from nearly
every tribe on the Plains. 10 the courss
Of bis expeditions. bis body has been
rldllOd by eleven bullets, and slashed
in thiry.lbrSs places by tho knife but
ho iSslll vigorous enough 10 serve as a
very effective "poacO commissioner,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-02
WHAT "coNsERvATHEp DEMO-
GRATIS WOULD DO.

Henry Clay Dean, Of Iowa. is one oil
the 'unwashed aud untorrifed Democ-
racy. He stamped New Hampshire be-
fore the late election, and the following
is from one of his speeches;
Gould do as | wish, | would place
jeff Davis in Congress, where he is en-
titled TO be, then l would proceed 10
Concord, your State Capital. take oil the
miserable battle flags from the s ate
House and make bonfire Of them in
tho yard of the STATE House; then |
would traverse the whole North and
destroy all the monuments aod tomb.
stones erected 10 the memory Of tho sol.
dcrs, in short, | would remove every
thing from our view. reminding as Of the
civil war had with our Southern breth.
rem. | do not know whether would
mol hang one. legged and one armed SOL
dicrs; but | would in any event pray to
God 10 put them out Of the way as soon
as possible
We hope he will come and stump
West Virginia. Such language would
bring soma of our Union men to their
senses. What would you oblitcraIe ev-
cry trace of the patriotism Of our counlry's
noble defenders! Ooly traitors would
breathe such a purpose. But, Union
men, the war is truly 10 be fought again
next fall at the ballot-box, and ev;ry
ruo patriot will bc found following the
banner OF Ulysses S. Grant as in days Of
yow. Rally boys. KGna,eha JON nal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-02
From Parkerabprg Times,
EIsELEB SISTER ANSWERS HIS
LETTER.

Through the kindness Of the Most
Rev. II. Parko, we have received the
following letter. translated from the
German original;
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24
FRESH GROUND FLOUR

From NEW and Selected Wheat, in barrels or
sacks OF 4, i ana d Barrel Packages neatly pat
II for FaEaily use, and delivered 10 all parts Of
the city.
Algo every variety of MILL STUFFS, such as
Rye Flour, Buckwneat Flour Graham Flour.
Wheaton Grits, White and Yellow Corn Meal
Hominy, Samp, Dat Meal, Wheat and Rye Mid
lings, Ground Corn and Oats. Feed, Cracked
Corn, Wheat and Rye Bran. Oats thoroughly
cleaned by the Bushcl or Bag.
Wheat Screenings, Corn, Oats, Bye, Buckwheat
in small or large Quantities. delivered free OF
charge to parts OF the city or TO the Railroad
Depo for shipping.
orders left al the Mills sent through the Post
O1ice, or given to our Transfers, will receive
prompt attention.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

HSg~ Montclair Division, No. So, Sons
Of Temperance, was officially visited on
Monday evening by Edward K. Drake,
u. W. P. At eight o'clock the doors
were thrown open to the public, and
the hall was soon filed. Addresses
srese delivered by Messrs. Drake, Gale
and Cadmus. There was excellent
singing, under the direction of William
A Torrey, Esq This Division is one of
the best in the State, and are about to
dedicate hall. G. W. P. Drake, &C.
companied by F. D. Woodruff, G. W. A
will pay visit to Keyport Division No.
z, this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

A fashionable dressmaker in Paris
has invented new method of attract
ing customers. The street where she
lives is narrow, and the sidewalk is
anything but wide. The ladies pass
ing by her store never fail to catch
their dresses in large nail, sort of
hook. fixed in the sidewalk. One of
che saleswoman then rushes out and
offers her assistance to the lady she
apologies to her thousand to step
into the store in order to repair the
damage done. Meanwhile, the other
saleswoman are occupied.in displaying
Che most attractive goods in the store
500 not forget the new ball dress OF
the Countess X-!' says one of them.
s'Go to the Duchess of VI" exclaims
another. ''This cloak is for the Prin-
cess de Mp third The lady of
course, thinks that the store patronized
by the elite of the aristocracy, and
asks for some goods. In this manner
the shrewd dressmaker has secured
many good customers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

On Sunday morning the stables in
the rear of the American House at
Trenton, N. j., and those of WINS &
Monnt together with horses, sleighs,
and an immense quantity of harness,
7lay, &c, were destroyed by fire Loss
$40, 900, with very little insurance.
Another large fire occurred at Tren'
ton. on Monday morning about one
O'Clock, resulting in the complet de-
struction of the Mercer Zinc Works,
situate ia the Sixth Ward Loss $40,
900 : insurance, $21, 200.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

GRAND TRoT AND RUN.-$650 in pre-
miums are to be offered for trottine
and running at Waverly Park, on
a'hsrsday next.
First Trot-1. 30 p. M, Sweepstakes
$300-NTile heats, best three in five in
harness.
Entries. IS. Field, b g 'Shawhcgan ;;
e. Durham, b g ST. George; j. Col
yer, blk 6 Black Crook
Second Trot-2,30 p. m.. Sweep
stakes $300---Mile heats, best 3 in 5.
Entries. Hedden, b Careless +;
E. DeCamp, g Mcpherson I.
Woodruff. 6 m Nelly Holcomb'; togo
in harness. against Is. Fields b q PAN
Sc t. wagon.
ahird Race-3,30 p. m.-Purse $50
for running horses-NIile beats, best
two in three.
Entries. &C. Hedden, bay stallion
tOreleau'; E. DeCamp. bay gelding
VTrojan'; I. Woodruff, cream mare
'Cinderilla'.
Mr.. J. P. Berry, Superintendent of
The horse cars, in order to accommodate
our citizens, has made arrangements to
Tuh cars from the depot at l, 2, and 3
O'Clock p. m. returning every half hour
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24
Ielsgrams.
Fire and mnocatIon tLowcII. Mass

LOWELL, Nov 21-At about
O'Clock this morning the work-room of
). r. Fletcher's bonnet bleachery, at
No. So Merrimack st., was burned ont
The loss being only about 81, 600 The
third story aue attic were lodging
sooms, and in these two men and a
young woman were suffo ated The
victims names are Michael Gather,
George Manard, Sybil Shackford.
The latter, who was only Is or Is years
old, had bnt recently come to Lowell.
from Ellsworth, Me. Manard was
stranger who had registered himself as
from Boston, while he had Boston
card in his pocket. Carrie Black, who
foomed with Sybil Shackford, narrow-
~ escaped through the roof
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

Recently two candidates for Parli-
ment of Liverpool, Lord Sandon and
Mr.. Graves, undertook to make them
selves agreeable to the fishwives of the
city. While promenading the fish
market, one of the women left her
stand, and linking her arm in Lord
Sandon's, walked the rounds, foil owed
by the Town Council, who accompa-
MED his lordship, and the body of
ashwives, who followed them and at
Che close of the perambulation another
fishwife rushed forward and kissed
both candidates amid general applause
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24
City ESxour Mills
HARRIS BROTHERS,
Eacrchant ssiilieFS
AND
W. AESETTTI T. S.

syATING recently furnished their Mills with
the latest and most approved Machinery,
are prepared to furnish the trade and Private Fa.
miles with the Choicest Quality of
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24
New Jersey Railroad.
fs2 Ess - EsssiSSe:..sEs
FOOT OF ooURTLANDT ST.. NEW yesK.


Commencing Sept. .I3. 1896.
Trans will leave New York for Baltimosesaea
Washington at $40 A. M. and II 30 and sfsM-,
with only one change OF cars TO CiHcinEs1issT
Chicago.
~ Through Tickets sold for yarisns placer
West in the A. NJ. and P. NJ. trains
BAGGAGE will be receiy ed for ans train
less delivered and checked Is minutes IN aiisnnns
Of the time of leaving; and Baggage not taken hy
the owner on it's arrival will be liable to cAxxsP
of storage.
All the Philadelphia trains from New York sssp
at Newark to take up passengers, the Z A. NIL
the principal stations the !, 4, 6.30 aud ss8hP.
NJ and IL midnight; at all stations.
On Sundays the only ira. n Observation-Disclosures
New York at $50; for Washington at T:30 7. ID.
Returning from Philadelphia, trims lenye Ee1-
sington at II A. NJ: and via West Philaflelphis,ai
1880 and $3.50 a. M, and 1890 G:5o and X r. u,
and via Camden at 800 =. NJ. way train srtaD
Bor1ertown leaves there for New York at f:yR
a. VI.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New ork at 49,, IA. 8ssb
715 745 s, s:15 $685. S:55*, 9:55, 10.45 IL ~ a.
s,i5*, 9.s5*. 1000, i1:aO P. NJ.
Leave New York for Elizabeth at O., 6s3n, -.
$40 1910 11:4O A. NJ, 1910, Ia B. $50 aslaa:sb
500 $50, o., $40, Z $40, 10 and i2P M
On Sundays leave New FORK at 6:3O~ T. M- Lease
Elizabeth at $3.50 p NJ
Passengers not purchasing tickets before enter
ng the cars pay FIVE cents additional dare.
Tickets received by the conductor only On tht
train for which they are sold, and on the aayFzr
CONTRACTS FOR COMMUTATIoN,f som
the frat of each month, made at the Secretnry's
office only from 10 A M to P M, No. III Liherss
street. New York.
e3y- FREIGHT RECEIVED atthetoot of CDRrl
landt street. New York, for way stations to &ill
Princeton, Trenton, &C, until IL A n, ana fnR
Newark until 1870 NJ. Freight received naic
these hours is not despatched until the nextday-
JAMES w. WOODRUFF,
Assistant superintendent,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

LOWELL, Nov. 23.-Majo Gen. Ben
lamin f. Butler is seriously i'll at his
residence in this city, and it is feared
that he may not recover. He has lost
Ais speech.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

OFFICES &C GRAHAM & SON, Architects,
Elizabeth; 296 Broad street. Newark.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-14

The following announcement, which sp-.
pears in the Noble Ryistsr Of the 2sth, pro-
claims the close Of its single life and its
union with the Times. We sre glad TO know.
however, that the trcnchant pen Of the vet
eran Forsyth will mot be lost to the cause of
constitutional liberty. Says the Regsier.
With the present number this Journal
closese It's existence under its well-known
name and Its existing propristorship. As
will be seen hereafter, q combination has
been formed between It and the Mobile Tipses
under new proprietorship. Business and
prudential considerations on the part Of the
publishers have induced this change, which
Il Is believed will rebound largely 70 the in
terest Of the patroos Of the two combined
palegs. Experisnoe has proved that this
field Is not large enough for three daily
newspapers.
The two just united have been maintained
at ~ annual outlay for each Of 800, 900,
while the productive results Of that double
outlay can be made Just ~ available to their
Joint patrons BY single paper-snd better.
because the saving of unnecessary expense
win euable the proprictos to present the new
Journal greatly Improved in all the qualities
Of newspapsr--4the essential elements Of
which qualities are capilal and energy.
1t viii also be seen that W. q. Clark, ESQ,
retires from this journal, and Major II. 81.
Paul from the T'mss. Colonel Mann, OF the
Times, and Colonel Forsyth, Of this journal,
remain to pilot the new journai-the former
as proprietor and business manager, and the
latter a. editor-in-chief.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-14

A sailor, IN giving his opinion Of tha re-
lIgious denominations, saids ~ like tho
Episcopalisns best" Whea asked Why, he
said; "In all other churches yon niisi sit
mum and take the Jaw, but In tbs Episco-
pal church yuu can Jaw back." A
Gen. Wood says in writing from Brazil.
that the ladies, " being iniroduced 10 Z
stranger, insist upon being embraced, .hesrt
throb1ing sszipsi heart" iio ior BraEili
What Is the difference between q watch.
maker AIDA senIiuslf The one keeps the
hoars by The watch, and tho other the watch
by the hours.
We ars sequaia,ss With . ''mons,sr ia
human fcsm'. who says ihli the only tine
wyman docs not sxaSgsssts 10 vhsn sbe .
sslking Of her ewn sgs.
The sgame Of me- b very like Z game Of
eards. Time dsaix death cuis aad every
body i waiting for the lasi trump.
The Louisiana Convention has rssolvsa
'has>bs susie cspitf shall 70 Ia,sa Rouge.
As 5cloFs lhs aaT.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-14

=
Since slavery hss been awipsd out' few
" the crazy old abolitiosists are beginning
TO show glimpes Of rsturning senss W their
theories of govemmsnI Az recent dinner
givea 10 william cellsa Bryant BY sbe New
York Prss Trade Ls-gus, vss Rad the fol-
lowing
Ls1rxs vaon ssRnr sxrsN.
rxrrasoso,' Dan 81, .
kss~r. ,Rsf os-roiI c:;s Sfsra, cbm~itss ~
1reegemenn sa'sF,
am truly thankful for this invitation.
A public dinner TO Mr. Bryant 10 . richly
deserved complIment- u 4 honor 70 whom
honor 10 emphatically dus.
Our Free Trade League simply denies 10
government the right Of aiming To- requisite
or change prices. The people should, wiih-
out any interterense from governmsut bs
left TO buy and eel ss they please. Bnt WIN
they ever be permanently secure from this In,
reference until gvvorninsnt shall have been
driven back nom ell its intermcldhnes and
usurpations to ito sole duty Of projecting
person and pcopsrtya The one ieeitimsts
~~s@ W tSs~tonsons - " u0i0 W tulet0 0NCt
the people, beueath which they may, irasd
excepted, trade - tisy pIssss and beneath
which they may establish snd maintain
such schools and cburches as they pleass.---
The chief reason why government docs not
psrierm well In ops legitimate work u that
u takes upon itself 10 much other work.
Kept within IT, proper limiis, Il Il priceless
blessing but, allowed totranscend tIicss lim-
its and 70 mtg itself up with rclatious and
Interests foreign 10 itselG and belonging err
70 the people, Il b fall OF evil. u
becomes BY this means, as il Fnncs, the
owner OF the people, instead Of being, - Il
ever should be, but their servant. In step
ping beyond lite province government always
some, howsvss' 7 much Il ma, help
Others. This is the effect Of its tarifs and
tnis Is also the effect Of its schools. Ia
Roman Caeholic is 81 clearly oppusss by
tho government schools In America ~ by the
governmental church in Ireland.
II 10 true that such government ss I am
having no tariffs 10 dsfrsy its
cost, would, until the people had become
habltuated to II, be trying one, becanse
direct charge upon them. Nsverthslasa u
wonld be very cheap government The
people, from their paying a they 70 the on.
penses Of government and from their pay
ins thom IN direct instead Of an indirect
way. would see 10 Il that their government
b an homes, and frugal oua They would,
Ia that cass. be IS vigilant as they ass now
eAreless In regard to its expenditures.
Very RESPECTFULLY yourx
III ~ GRRRIT SAITH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-14

The last Legislature siAmed authority On.
der the ninth section OF the schedule 10 the
amendments 70 the constitution adopted ~
the convention Of January, 1855, TO amend
the constitution 90 far ss relates to the eiec-
tive franchise, and their work (ths Franchise
law) has been declared by the Supreme
Court 70 be part Of the constitution OF this
State. The sixteenth section Of the fran-
chipe law declares athas this sct'' that d,
this amendment 10 the eonstitntioS,) :" shall
not Be so construed ~ to allow the colored
man TO hold Office or sit on juries." Its not
= mere law, but an amendment 70 the consti-
tuition, that shall not be 10 construed. Ysf
with tho amended constitution, the work of
their immediate predecessors, before them,
the present Legislature has passed Law ITO
remove oil disabilities for holding ofics or
citing on juries on accoant Of race aud col
or" Where does this Legislature gel We au-
thority TO set at nsught what Is held 10 be
part Of the constitution p Nashpiiis Ds-
patch. -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-14

II is wonderful how Oriental customs re-
main unchanged by the lapse Of time Tbs
wedding Of tbs hair 10 the throne Of Persia,
which took place recently, was accompanied
by all the characierislics described w the
"Arsbian Nights" The bride wss cssiosed
In carriage, painted SKY blue aad orpalsea.
ted with arabcsques and drawn by six lei
horses. Before her wsat six gieaetie wresi-
lers, tossing mighty clubs lato the air also.
young dancing men, and band Of siolin2
trampets and lambourinca Behind hsr came
a train Of mules issdng cartnined lilters In
which were her lady aitendapts. Escorted
IN this manner thsy journsyed thir,y-ivo
days from her home toward the eapitak and
was Was net at litlls distance BY party
OF Persisu loods and digpisariss mounted apoa
richly caporisossa hesscs. The picture was
'complsisd BY Two 6lss of soild.srs. IN pictcr-
ssqos costumes who ,snoanied tho whole
lassfmblaEc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-14

A 0alifornia payer records singular fact
connected with hecholera epidemic Of 1850
81, which Is Of much intsrest TO the sciences
Of medicine aud electricity. A large. horse
shoe magnet vi great power--snch as Is used
In Sonora aud California for cleaning gold
dast---hung 10 the coanting-room Of one Of
the largest merchants In Sonora AT the
brsaking out OF the epidemic, the magnsi lost
It's influence, and the usual steel bar fsil 10
the door, and during all the time OF the cLoi'
era and fever the magners power was CON-
pleiely centralized But no sooner had the
long looked for gulf storm cleared the a,m~s-
phere, and the destroyer left, than the steel
bar chung with It's woaied tenaci,y u the
magnet