davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
SUMMARY OF LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

.8M H--- ~
c. M. No. l, introduced by Judge Hays, ask
ing Congress TO increase the pay of members
and attaches of the Legislature, passed both
Houses.
b G. G. r. No. i. to appoint special commit
tee of two from Council and three from House
to revise and amend Revenue Law, adopted by
both Houses, and Messrs Lynch and Hays. of
the Council, and Messrs. Cahalin, Hawley and
Morgan, of the House, appointed such CON-
mittee. f59Ia
G. G.. r. No. 9, granting leave of absence to
II. b. Sinclair, Sheriff OF idaho county, adopt
ed by both Houses aud approved by the Gov
ernor. g.. fsls4. Ig.a e.U .8Eo6t
G, B, No. /, introduced by Mr. Hays, provid-
ing for the maintainence of the INDECENT sick,
idiotic and insane, passed the Council 'i'
c. RS Nos. 3 and 4, for printing Governors
Message and accompanying documents, and to
provide postage stamps for members, adopted.
Mr.. Wickersham in the House, introduced
II. b. No. |, to repeal an Act creating the
Office of District Court Reporter. Referred
to Judiciary Committee.
H. NJ. No. 2. introduced by Mr.. Hays. praying
for an Act of Congress granting the school
lands within Idaho Territory to the Territory,
adopted by the Council.
c. Nj. No. ), introduced by Mr. Stump. pray
ing Congress for an increase OF salaries OF u.
s. Judges and fees of Federal officers in Idaho,
adopted in Council.
Mr.. Howard, in the Council, introduced c.
NJ, No. 1, praying Congress to place the Idaho
Penitentiary in the hands of the u. S. Mar.
shall. Referred to Committee.
ii. b. No 3, granting leave of absence to p,
j. Raglan, Assessor of Owshee county, aud II.
B. No. 4, granting leave of absence TO n. l..
Clark, Sheriff of Aturas county, passed both
Houses
{. b. No, 3, by Mr. Stump, restricting herd.
ing sheep in Oneida county, passed Council
Mr.. Hawlry INTRODUCED H. NJ. No. 3, to es.
tablish Postotlice nj Quartzburg.
IL. NJ. No. ), relative to Jurisdiction If JUS.
tices of the Peace, referred to appropriate
Committee.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

ADA COUNTY lTEMs.-We take the follow.
ing items from the Meas:
The citizens OF Ada county have subscribed
about s. 900 in aid of the Territorial Aericul
tural Society. .a
The municipal election of Boise City comes
of on the first Monday in January.
Gov Marston is coming. alid so il Christmas
The Act relating to Common Carriers and
Insurance Companies has been repealed by the
Legislature. Any teamster can now carry
passengers without taking out a license
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
City and County.


THE FUNERAL.-The funeral of the late W. D. Van.
Inc, which took place last Thursday, at o'clock p
u, was very largely attended, and people from all
arts of the county, who could procure transporta-
Ion were gathered in city previous to that hour
The Rev. g. D. B. Miller, of Boise City, accompanied
BIZ Dr. j. A. Bunner, N G. of the Fraternity OF Odd
Fellows, arrived about on that day, and the SOL
emu and impressive funeral services of the Episco'
pal Church were held in the Masonic Hail. where the
BODY had been removed and lay in state. The re-
mains were encased IN beautifully ornamented cot
I'm. covered with wreathes of flowers and after the
Friends of the deceased had taken last look at the
body the lid was closed and Theoretically sealed. Al
O'Clock the procession formed and. slowly followed
the hearse to the Masonic cemetery the west side
OF Elk creek where the funeral services of the Odd
kFelows were conducted by n. Marx, n. c., and the
mortal remains of W. D. Vantine were then commit
ted to Mother Earth.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
Getting Mnrried.

ESSAYS FOR YouSo MES, on Social Evils. and the
propriety or improperly of getting married. with
sanitary help for those who feel untitled for matri.
monial happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes,
Address HowAnD ASSOCIATION. Box p Philadelphia,
Penna. 20 sep29 '70-m3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

GOSE EAsT--Mr. J. d. Emery. one OF our proni.
nent merchants, of the firm Of j. d. Emery Co. left
by stage on last Tuesday for visit TO his old home
at Doylestown Pennsylvania and 10 the Eastern cities
generally. he will be absen; 4 couple Of months.
and intends while East TO purchase large additions
TO the already big stock Of the firm In this connec-
ton We viii state that they have lately received quite
amount Of goods from the East. including some
tine Orange county cheese the best ever brought to
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

HOME AGAIN. = Two Of our old Idaho friends re-
turned from the East with their families. about the
middle OF last week U. S. Marshal 10. Pinkham. who
has been general "colarup. visiting friends aud
relatives in Illinois and Canada AFTER paying brief
ysi. to headquarters at Washington returned better
satisfied than with Idaho and we are grathed To
state brings addition TO the social circle OF our
city in the person Of his niece. Miss Mcdonald: also
Jonas ". Brown, Esq. and his wife who have been
visiting relatives in the States Mr. Brown and lady
detained In Boise City several days through H.
II Mrs. b. but pleased TO learn that she
has fully recovered. y . ~. .e
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

THE HoLIDAYs.-The new advertisement of r. V.
Robc will be found in our columns to-day. He has
Everything to be desired for holiday presents, from
diamond and moss agate jewelry and gold and silver
watches TO single sets of shirt-studs plain finger
rings or common thimbes He has the only assert
ment OF the celebrated Egin watches in the Terrific
~ Every article sold by him is warranted to be a:
he represents it, and no pinchbeck. or cheap" jew
ery is offered for sale by him. and his arrangements
are such that any article of ewelry the finest kind
of watch can be furnished by him direct from the
hands Of the most skillful workmen in the United
States. at less prices than they be manufactured
for here, and jewelry of any required fneness of
terial will be furnished to order and guaranteed. All
kinds Of watch, clock and jewelry repairing will bt
promptly and properly done and every job warranted
His terms are cash. Read his advertisement and e
and examine his stock at his shop adjoining Bryant,
store, where the big regulator" stands.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

'SlroRs-John s. Gray. Esq. RUDE Robbins
peputy o. s. Marshal. Mr.. J. H. Van Pelt. and d. NJ
aNe' Esq. Of Boise City. visited our city during
The past weel. &7ht il IFFIE8
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the copartnership heretofore existing under
the frm-name OF Sayles Il Co. Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All unsettled business will be
arran ged by Mr.. Saylcs. e A J. SAYLES, in, Il
ssss.f : ID 4. s6s4ear -a aal 4. 8. BURCH.
Idaho City, Nov. 90, l37o-nGws. ss# s'esss
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

To THE CAPrrAL--Quite a delegation Of our Basin
boys visited Boise City during last week among them
were Ben. Wilson, Esq. and Geo. W. Anderson OF
Pioneer Jesse Bradford Of Placerville; and Zach. E.
Ekin. Judge Sayles. JEFF. Howell with Others whose
names we cannot remember. from this place. They
arrived in time to be present at the ball at Oldham
nrv Hall aud we learn tina; IL the grandest NJ.
air Of the kind ever witnessed In the Territory
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

SrAfs WITH Us.-our jovial friend, Green D. Hol-
'And' OF Bear Run wagon-wheel notorIety. has de-
ssr'ed Hog'em temporarily and Is dispensing fluids
81 heub Peyton's rancho near Wall street
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

IHE BALL--The Christmas ball, to be given on the
-''h by Mr. Porter, is intended to be grand affair
and the reputation Of those in charge Is guarantee
Of success. Mr.. Porter does nothing by halves.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

PosroFFTcE Observation-Disclosures Pinney has
gone to Boise City to take charge Of the firm bust
Ness in that city during the winter Messrs. Bowen
and Slsby will attend TO affairs here during his alb
sence. Besides late papers and magazines, Pinney
has on hand fine lot Of choice winter fruits
which he is selling cheap He will have his fine
fine stock Of toys aud holiday gin goods ready for ex-
change for cash, II you have any TO spare
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

sfAtDrso's celebrated Glue, useful and true.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

oLDHAM's SALoOS.-The new advertisement Of Old
hams Saloon, in Boise City. will be found in this
Issue. 10 has the largest and finest saloon In the
Territory, and will keep the best liquors and cigars
that can be obtained. II he and John Taylor don't
dish up square tod it will be useless to look
elsewhere. The Basin boys generally their sap
IL 10 Oldham's while they visiting the Capital.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

SPOTTED LIKE DoaNoEs.-The teeth soon become
'pcckied II every dehlement Is not removed from
'hem every twenty-four hours. To do this erectualy
mere is nothing like sozodont Il literally renders
The enamel impervious and indestructible.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

SAMPLE RooMs.-The advertisement Of Gimbal 4
COS new Sample Rooms win be found in another
column. The freproof building is about completed
ana everybody who has patronized Harry Gimbal
heretofore knows that IL he can't give you good
HqGor he won't give you any. The sample Rooms
VIII be one Of the neatest and contest places to be
found IN Boise City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

AProTSrED.-we have heretofore neglected to note
'hA' Judge Whitson has appointed our young friend
Ca' Bowen Clerk Of the District Court for the ID
judicial District, vice John Dunlap. absent from the
Territory. 1t is an excellent appointment, Mr. Bow
en- being in every way well qualified for the position
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

70 thr officers and ArnAsrs II PIONEER LODGE,
No. /. l. o. .. T.. Idaho cay:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

CALLED.-we acknowledge calls from several Of our
BASIN friends during the week, among whom were
Aessrs Wilton and cDevitt Of centervile 1.-THE lat
Ter having just returned from Loon Creek). and SIR
b. Rothschild and Hon. G. @. Dudley Of Pioneer
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-19
lTHE r1Rp WITH 4 KSArsick.

tyU 7siuV TfSrf <-ss~4--- > n9IlO HsE
IusfThe peiieanfis large African bird
which had one, Ipeculiari.y quite differ
ent from all OF his cousins 1t, has a
very oddly-shaped BILL. and below it a
great sack ofaskin, in which to, carry its
provisions. Pelieans might answer for
soldier birds, they are So comfortably
supplied with knapsacks- These pouches
ARE said to be large enough to hold fif-
teen quarts of water. When the bird
goes fishing i. always filistLis sack /; and
then returns toqdigest its food at its
leisure, ,cno Some writer says that this
pouch eau hold fish, enough to feed sixty
hungry men. Probably they would re-
qnire something, else to help piece tue
meal out j, but certainly this curious
coltriyanee might hold enough to last
its owner a. day or two if he were no;
co. voracious. = As it is, he hears the
1'huugry, cali" early9ini the morning, and
lazily moves his sluggish from prepara-
tory to- a flight 1t seems as hard as
the noyemeht Of the sluggard; but food
must be had. ~ So he mounts to- the
height ofatwenty or thirty feet, keeping
one eye turned toward the water. AS
soon asnhe sees fish, near enough to
the surface. he darts down upon him
like an arrow, and quickly drops him
into the knapsack.i So very laboriously
he travels and fishes until his supply
is obtained. Then he flies to shore, and
rests in ease and contentment.l Before
night, however, the hungry callris heard
again bis greedy stomach, and he is
forced to make another sally for his sup
per. .rs33eUs
.n1All his spare time be spends in dismal,
solemn quiet-hisoi head resting on his
precious magazine of fish, doing away
the bright hours .f zee 5o'.r3ls
od The flesh is too rancid for even saw
ages feast, but they are killed in great
numbers for their silken pouches. which
seryea great manyusefal purposes They
are even dressed and embroidered by
The Spanish ladies, and made into hand
some satehels. oda III a.. u5S b. D.
These birds are sometimes tanned, and
taught to fish for their masters. They are
said to live to the age of fifty, and erea
eighty years.-Presbyterian. lr g r..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-19
; A TERRIBLY SWIM FOR LIFE.

Saturday. at q eourt martial at New
port barracks, William Daehe. q United
States soldier was found g,Essy of deser-
tion and sentenced to one yeas's eopfne-
ment at hard labor.
Yesterday morning, between the frst
and second roll calls, he, was marched
out of the guard house under tvo SOL
diers towards the Licking river =
Bache broke from his guard and plunged
into the Licking, not to drown himself.
but to swim to the opposite side. where
be believed.s he was at liberty. while be-
hind him he would leave a galley service.
The guards cried halt. 1t was no USE
Bacha swan On. Yhe two guards fred,
but did not hurt him. The whole post
guard was called OCT ard ordered TO FIRE
on :heiryI Geser,ing eonrade. Bang,
bang. went the guns. Ihche war no,
touched by the scores of bsAs that splasli-
Ell the water around his head. On he
swan. only the faster toward freedom
away from tie hated restraint as the
whiz of the minnies increased. The
,banksIof the Licking wes. lined with
people, excited intensely, not needing
the deadly missiles that screamed after
the struggling fugitive. the soldier Was
swimming for lite forty soldiers were
sending deaths aercest messenger sfter
him. He was struggling with the we.
tiers, with an utter cense1npt for danger.
Six hundred yards from where he plung-
ed in, he came out Of the river. fell e1-
hansted but unhurt upon the ground, aud
was made an easy captive: About
hundred shots had been fired at him.
Had he set himself, with but half the
energy, aboas boing good soldier that
he did about escaping punishment for
being bad one, his, happiness and the
good of the service would have been pro-
moted.-Cinciaaaii Ga=ett, Oet- 3. .t
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-19
GROVER g. BAKERS
SEWING N AC HINE.

The following are selected from thou
sands of testimonials of similar character
as expressing the reasons for the prefer
ence for the GRorER & BAKER Machines
over all others
al Ike the Grover Baker M1shine,
the FIRST place. because, if hai any other, !
should s,iii want 4 Grover X Baker. and, hav-
ing Grover X Baker. il answers the purpose
OF ull the rest. 1t doe. greater variety OF
work aad it is easier 10 learn than ary other. -
Hrs. !. G Croiy (Jennp June
:. | have had sever al yea ys' experience with
Grover 1; Bsker Machise, which has given
me great satisfaction. | think the Grover
Buser Machine is more easily managed, and
less linhie to get out Of vrder. prefer the
Grover * Baker, decided y.'-.Hrs. DR.. WGtts,
.fev Fork r'
a bxra had one in my family for some two
years, and from what | know OF It's workings,
and from the testimony Of many Of my
friends who use the same, | can hsrdly see
how VI thing could be more complete or give
better sa.istacliou."-Vr General Grant
II believe il to be the best. all things con-
sidered of any shat have known. 1t is
very simple and easily learned the sewing
from the ordinary spec.s is a.great advsn-
( tage the stitch is entirely reliable; it does
ornamental work beautifully i, is not liable
7 to get out of order''-.Rrs. 4. II. Spooner, &c
: Bond Street, BrookiYn- I'll. = Of. .. ..r
J . am acguaiuted with the work of ;he
4 principal Nnachiuer; aid I prefer the Grove
. * Baker 10 them all, because | consider the
stitch more elastic. ha~, work now in the
house which was done nine years ago, which
/ is still guod. Mrs. Dr. .K1Grca9y, no. As
( Eost Treu;y ,hird Stresi, Ssa' York. ,FT
More than tvo-thirds Of all the sewing
/ done in mr family for the last two years ha,
been done by Grover & Bake;s Machine. and
| never had a garment rip or need mending,
except those rents which frolicsome boys viii
make in whole cloth. 1t is in my opinion by
/ far the ost vaiuatle of any l have tried. "
Hrs, Henry Ward BescAer. II " II efT
The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine
Company manufacture both the ELASTIC
Stitch and Lock Stitch Machines, and
offer the public choice of the best ma.
chimes of both kinds, at their establish
incnts in all the large cities, and through
agencies in nearly all towns throughout
the country. Price Lists and samples o.
sewing in both stitches furnished on ap
plication to Grover & Baker S. NJ. Co.
ll5 Market street, Harrisburg. nG 'i'' ''
April q, ls70..'s'.nr. a3isIl7aqCI 1I
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-19
All eyes were now directed to this of

All eyes were now directed to this Of
ficer, and Immediately every one else
seemed to have a suspicion that he was the
one who had the money in his pockets
A number said to him, as they had been
searched it was nothing more than right
that he should be also. But he protested
against it, and said that he would submi,
10 it under no condition whatever @ .
"Then," said they, I've shall have to
consider that you are the thief, unless you
agree to have your pockets searched p
IL arm no thief, gentlemen; and yet |
will pot consent to have, my pockets
searched, -. .a,i,.,.,..,..-,.g r..
Just in the midst Of the excitement, a
rap was heard at the door. The land
lord opened it, and seeing the chief wal
ter Of the hotel before him. asked him
what be desired. Said he; bo,,,., u,
!, 81 wish to tell you. sir. that in one Of
Has
the napkins which has just been brou ght
from, the table there was found this gold
piece, which fell out when the napkin
was thrown into the pile Of soiled ones.
! have come to give it to YOU, that you
may return it to the owner"
The whole company were greatly sur
prised, and there was a universal feeling
of satisfaction and these people, who
had accused the officer of being a thief
felt very much ashamed of themselves,
and would have been glad to had any
place in which to hide. The officer now
seeing that they could no more call him
thief, stood up before the company and
said : 1go,aI
Gentlemen, think you will now al
low me the privilege Of saying word.
The reason why I ddid'hta allow my
pockets to be searched was, that / had
in my portmonnaie q piece of gold just
like the piece which the waiter has re-
turned to the owner If it had been
found in my pocket, and the other piece
had never been found, I, would have
been called. and perhaps with some right
thief. There are strange things in this
world, and we can never be too sure
that we are right. See, here is my piece
of money .i,i i.iC aAlgnT
And with tha the officer took out a
piece Of gold which was in every respect
like that owned by the merchant. lir
Look at it carefully gentlemen; l
am not afraid that any one of you is a
thief, and after you all have seen it, l
think you will say that it is precisely
like the merchants piece, Hereafter,
let me beg of you never. to call any man
a thief. or suspect him Of any crime, uu-
less the evidence, is positive" n. .'. -
Those who had been suspicious of the
officer taking the,money then came up to
him and asked his pardon, when he said
to them -ti ..1 4atl,V3uH-
Il freely grant it, gentlemen. But
hereafter. always, before you have a
suspicion .ha. some one has done wrong,
"BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT From the
German for tie Methodist ,.i.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-19
-p-:,Yadf,s i, Com Gorl'sr.
-~rgItTOT~JrI-~'r7IT~
FALLINGLEAVES.

.ITnii ---- ir-t OH
They are falling. slowly, falling, me ,W
Thick upon the forest side
Severed from the noble branches.
- Where they waved in beanteous pride,
81 They are falling 'irsthe valleys, Snimn'
H Where the early violets spring, $40 F.a :
And the birds in sunni y spring time
First their dulcet music sing.
They are falling. sadly falling, 5 !. ,
Gloss beside,onr cottage door ;1,..t p ID.
Pale and faded hke the loved ones, ty
They have gone forever more, .'o7'l & y
They are.sialliqs, On the, sunbeamls , ~
Shine in beauty soft around; .-s..
Yet the faded leaves are falling. ta1,a ,
Falling on the messy ground. = u q. "
They are falling on the streamlet,
There the silver waters fow, ....rI.. D.. .
And upon its placid bosom 800. :. .
Onward with the waters 60, l..-'. 81
They are falling in the church-yard,
Where our kindred sweetly sleep;
Where the idle winds Of summer
Softly Ger the loved ones sweep. y
..t.tlttts..| 30 .nt1H u u"l
They are falling, ever falling ,.,.. b
When tae autumn breezes sign. V .iR
When the Stars in eauty glisten ,H 2 &
Bright upon the midnight sky, ''' '5oI ..'
They are falling when the tempest
Means like oceans hollow roar, 3 g.
When the tuneless winds and billows lfr
Sadly sigh for evermors. .a. 's-. 90.
Ta''Iao 2 q Z 'rj.r1 4a..
They are falling, they are falling, t''
While our saddened thoughts still go :,
To the sunny days of childhood, q .. &
In the dreamy long ago. .7ai'... .-a..,
And the faded hues reminded us
, or the blighted homes and dreams
Faded like the falling leaflets lftE =.
Cast upon the icy streams. "S
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-19

The sufferipgss imposed upon the un-
fortunate French, who live in the neigh
.borhood Of the active operations Of the
war are, according, 10 all accounts Of a
fearful description. ri Around Metz and
Gravelotte aud other points where, grim
yisaged war has shown his ,wrinkled
front.in its, .grimmest aspect, there is
nothing no slla llaft for the peasent to eat. - no
shelter ,reuaips for them. no place Of
refuge offers. Their friends cannot helr
Them, and their ,foes have nothing 10
give, either in the shape of suhstantials
or IN eympathy a7a s,Isaa5n4am ts-t.t
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-19
Tninso IN THE GARDEN.

-
ydJ.AP. Stella, in the Entomologist says !:
tkept abouta dozen toads .in'my gar
den all Through last summer,G and found
them to be jealous insect exteIminators.
Thei only objectionli4I made to them
grew out of the tlIat they took no
pains to discriminate between my friends
and my foes; all insects excepting one
or two, pehaps, went the same way with
them They had no tast for the stri-
ped Potato Beetle { Ldta rittta FaLr.} ;
al though | saw them bolt" an OCCASION
al Squash Bug eCoreus triais d it
aidn't seem to 90 down with anything
Of aralish- They will feed on squash
bugs, however, as l know from having
somecvines entirely cleared by them ear
ly in the aeason but l think they only
DO so in cases where other insects are
extremely scarce. / could note no less
to my fall oiof squash hugs. attributable
to their being III the garden. ,lGor q
ba Contrary toFthe general supposition,
there is but little of the Gypsed spirit
about the toad for having chosen his
beat, he seldom goes beyond it, or changes
his location during the summer One
may settle him for the reason at almost
any particular locality by simply pen
ming him up in a temporary enclosure
for few days, and then removing the
enclosure without disturbing him. .
have often established them in different
parts of my garden on this plan, and bu
seldom failed to find them in the neigh
borhood of their respective stations ev
cry evening. - --..,,
"A toad brought into a garden and i'm
mediately set at liberty, will usually
strike for some other partst the fret night
but a few days penning up seems to at
tract him to the locality.