davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-28


s sa1: Z 81; chi. Jssl i, Nv
x s S:' 20 osm: ss h
hssy .ea,nsr 10 the Gf split ss. tc Aus y .t g q
mites 81 Of s.r9sS,s passed the vessel q about
Dafden bottom up was unable 10 gain any further
schr Ssnn s WHEY. Wiley. Pensacola. ls day. With um
sshr pazsE9H 1shan, Washington. NC days. with naval
sshr Mary Log..s 0s:Lil Washington NO, days, with
stores. to " Human ~ > "''-
sshr Sr 4;.:, Owen t X'5Siq H;:,
sohr v Rose, ki.sy. virginia.
SsSr isn:s Jones, cTsnmsf yirs,as. :
sS sSr Hin sss UHas F Sssnss v Ssa..
schr 4 z Isher. Aidrdgs. Alexandria for New Haven
for srS ~ S:" Haven
sS Sin' ss a.9:ssi orc for
sehr Daniel Holmes, Burr baltimore.
schr LILY BrantInshams Retimore for New Hagen.
s%css 'sc Ns~ asss
schr Il Dennis, vesey, Newtown. Del.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushuet Rector, New Bedford for New York
schr Warren Gates Smith, Miistone tor New York,
sehr fos.a., Jordan ca.i. for New York. d.y..w.o
SCAR RssissrS Escurdy. Portland for New York,
schr NASH NASH Westerly for New York. with ssone.
shr Henrietta, Lyan, Portland New YORK, with Stone,
sehr Pen y5usht H.lloce. Illumination for New York.
s Sa %4 S. a1 New 0
Sfs g' hsas9 S s:y ys
schr Cunningham Eaton, New London for New York.
ssSr frs arn, New Tsndon for New y York. "'s
Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford for New York.
Steamer Saa:ea N.Y. Proylaepcs for New York. with
steamer Doris, YOuna, Pro,,tepce for New Yrk. with
mdse and passengers to Isaac 0deM
BOUND RAsT
Brig I, Field Emerson Hoboken for Boston.
schr Adele Felicia, smith, Ei..tethpSrt for Newbury
scbE Amos Falkenbursh, Huschings. Philadelphia for
= sehr Charles Northam, Hubbard, Port johnson for
hc9r Joseph Rogers. Dickinson, Port johnson fey Esw
schr Francis Ar.hemua Mitchell. New York for shules,
sehr Nickerson, Nlckason, Philadelphia for Ports
..schr B Diamond, Go,dsbsrg, Elizahe!hror for New
schr Sir Walter Scott (Br). svphers Nov York for St
schr Mary Elizabeth, Borden. Enzabethpon for FAN
schr Reading Railroad No "a. Adams. Philadelphia for
ss
chr Bentley, sosa.on Phiiadsphs for rrS1idsno.
schr Ney, Briggs Ponghkecp.ia for Providence.
sohr Bron1. =. New York Tor New Haven.
for Nom
Sehr ToTapIp' Wooster EissbeispSr tor Portsmouth,
sehr En1a, Turner RleI.ndra for New Bedford
ss~ Haven
Sem Ps. Ter New e.
s %s:
schr Fores Pend!eton, Port johnson for hocxpors
schr Commerce Terri New York FOR Po.u l g.
Ssr Clara Rondsui
E tff s,i ssss No.
r At%ss New or s.% Haven
nso ay MSs2 Sor for
schr Wllhami Corey. RSnaout for Providence
New o rSd.ns Haven
schr Geo Twlbnl, Perry, Hoboken for New Haven
schr Wander New YORK FOR Crab SsaSo%
fsss Ssy q ss Haven
seSr forss OAK f.utner ss%ors !or New Haven
sehr Onward, wheeler Tort Johnson for fio1idenee.
81? IssS Ar"sSs, SfS,s. S Ell. Nv y; Rasss:
ets aod Fows
sr ss, S Rive.
schr Emms (Brl, bradley New York for St John, NIB.
ssr Fsa s:sss n:s TSts % cs
schr E.rsweh Kelly Port Sohn; ;O iHr Boston
EfasH haass Sat for e2i p"sasns
soop noSe .d RON. ns sP for Sag Harb0
soop Bourne, Allen, Hoboken for Bridgeport
wnIrrsToSE. Ii. Aug 27-s Pm.
q ns nsSd 70
tide through the Gate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-28

course OF brief address, returned thanks 70 the
caplains present for the earnestness and efficiency
they had displayed since the start, and for the
promptness with which they had aided him In
carrying out his views Ali orders had been mos:
checrfully responded to, and the result OF the har
monious feeling which throughout prevailed was
that the cruise had proved q great success. The
Commodore then returned hts thanks personally to
Vice Commodore Douglas, OF the sappho, and Rear
Commodore Osgool, or the Columbia, for the de-
cided e11clency with which hey had handled their
respective divisions.
THANKS TO THE COMMODORE
Vice Commodore Douglas, In expressing the sense
Of the meeting In reference to the movements Of the
neet, offered the following resolution, which passed
unanimously
Resolved, That the club express to Commodore
manner In which he has commanded the squadron
during their cruise this summer.
The Vice Commodore then moved vote OF thanks
to Captain Philip Schuyler. Fleet Captain, for the
conscientious and able manner in which he had full.
filed his Onerous duties.
A GIG RACE.
Tomorrow morning at eight O'Clock. q gig race
VIII take place between the crews OF the schooner
yachts Wanderer aud Columbia for the handsome
chanticleer and champion nag won by the latter at
New London. The course viii be nom the lightshlp
around Coats Island and thence across the bow of
the nsgship The start Tor the Newport Cup takes
place at ten A. NJ, and, from present indications,
yacht owners will be Afforded every opportunity Of
testing the weatheriy qualities Of their vessels
Yachting Notes.
Tho following Yachts passed Whltestone yester-
day.
sloop yacht Oracle, N.Y.YC., Messrs. johnson &
Kreas, from Boston for New York.
:. steam yacht In Time, MIR. Cheeseboro, from New
York for Greenport
The yacht Juiiette. Mr. Furbush, left Der mornings
NJ Whltestone yesterday and proceeded eastward on
0 sh ort cruise.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-11

AFTER THEIR NEcKs.-United States Marshal
Lammon has served his warrant of arrest on
the men arrested by the State authorities for
robbing the stage on the Geiger grade Satur-
day morning. They are to be tried for their
lives for robbing the United States mail by
force of arms. When the warrant was read to
Johnson in his cell. he turned toward the Mar
shall and asked: Would you arrest a dead
man?''-CdrSon Register
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-11

REcEDED.-Col. l.. A. Buckner. at the earn
est solicitation Of large number of leading
citizens of both political parties, has withdrawn
his resignation and will continue to perform
the duties of Attorney General. This rs as it
should be.-Cdrson Register.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-11

SAN DIEso JUBnASr.-A dispatch dated San
Diego March 3. says:
News Of the passage Of the Tens Pacific
railroad bill, making San Diego its western
terminus, created much rejoicing among the
citizens of this city. Buildings were illumina-
ted. and torch light procession is now pass
ing through the streets amid the greatest
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
The Constitution

once Affected with Organic Weakness. require
the ald of Medicine to strengthen and invigorat
the system, which lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
BuCHU invariably does. If no treatment i
submitted to, Consumption or insanity ensues.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
"BLOW YOUR RUNPET, d.
BRIEL,.n

The children had all been to church
and had behaved "miraculously well, as
Mrs. Tribble expressed it. She was not
aware, though, that the chief credit lay
in the sundry bits Of sweetmeats that
came FROM the depths Of Aunt Na,iy :
pocket during the discourse, and was
still more surprised when, having called
on them to repeat the text, they answered
readily, BLOW your trumpet, Dabricl.
1t was not the exact form Of the minis
tcrs text, to be sure, but this was much
better than she expected, and so they
were dismissed.
"We'll have meetin',' said Davy, as
they strollod out Of the sitting room next
day, "and III preach y aud the proposal
was Immediately accepted.
"Don't let's tell brother Frank he
make fun and spoil it all, ~ said five year
old Lily; SO it was unanimously adopted
that brother Frank was not to be one of
the congregation.
The church was to be in small recess
where flight Of steps lead from the
dining room into the rooms above and
after all the chairs were properly arranged
and occupied, Davy took a position on
the lover stair step, wholly unconscious
that mischicvous Frank was watching the
whole proce eding from the square hole
between the dining room and kitchen.
While DAvy began his discourse, with
frequent insertions of "Blow your trum
pet, Dabricl," Frank quietly left the
kitchen, and taking the dinner horn
stole softly up the front stairs and
through the rooms, and then descending
the back flight of steps, stationed him
self by the door against which Davy
leaned.
"B'ow your trumpet, Dabricl," cried
Davy for the sixth or seventh time; and
scarcely had the words quilted his mouth
when Frank blew piercing blast upon
the dinner horn, shr'll and sudden
enough to strike terror to the heart o
any one.
For moment most profound silenct
rcigned, and then, with yell of affri9 ht
Dsvy splang frouf the step and retrea,ed
precipitately from the room, followed by
his auditors peH NELL, while Frank
scrambled over the chairs overturned in
the confusion, almost convulsed with
laughter; and to this day it is mystery
with Davy and his flock about the blow
ing Of "Dabrcl's trumpet. Henry G.
Wood, in School day Visitor.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
Trustees sale Of Real Estate

WHEREAS Matthias spyers and Matilda Spy.
w eIs, bis wife, by their certain deed of trust,
dated the ?5th day of July, 1870, and recorded
in the Office Of the recorder of deeds for Lincoln
county, Missouri, on the 10th day of September,
1870, in book page 92 and following, did con.
vey to the undersigned trustee TO secure the pay-
ment of certain promissory note therein men
uoned, duo and la"ablc to George II. Gopher,
the following real estate, situated In the county
OF Lincoln aud State of Missouri, to wit: Tho
northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter of
section twelve, township forty nine, range three
west, containing forty acres; also, the ives, half
OF mo northwest quarter of section twelve,
Town hip forty nine, range three west And
whereas Faid note has become due and remains
unpaid, now, therefore, by virtue of the mower
Of sale in said deed, and at tie request Of the
holder of said note, notice is hereby given that
on the THIRTEENTH day of FEBRUARY,
1871, between the hours Of ten o'clock a. M, and
four o'clock, p. m, of that day. at tho court
house roor in the town of Troy, Lincoln county,
Missouri, the undersigned will proceed to sell
the above described property at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said note
and interes, together with the costs and expenses
Of these p oceedings.
j5nl ROBERT d, WALTON, Trestoe
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
ChiIdren's Department.
THE THREE KITTENS.

THE THREE KITTENS.
In an old brick oven not far from here,
All cuddcd up in heap,
Are three little kittens, so eunningly DEAR
Their story know you wcud like to hear
While they a.e fast asleep.
Two are spotted with white~-onc is soberly gray
Save the paws SO soft and white,
Which with ashes and coal 70 frequently play,
And into all mischief SO constantly stray,
And oft are as black as the night.
They are not the kittens Of whom you have heard
Who "lost their mttcns" one day;
For they are so wise they think it absurd
To put g'oves on the claws of kitten or bird,
Who has only time to play.
Round m round they run in the funniest Style
After each little ones gray tail;
But the tails whirl the faster, and once in a while
They ay round so swiftly that, all in pile.
They hudilc like leaves in a gale.
There's nothing they like SO well as a ball
OF yarn all evenly wound.
Over, over they go, with a rush and fall;
One has it this time-then another, then all
1arn anu Kittens ike tops spinning round.
The old Mother Gray, with face quite demu c
Sits winkiug at their droll play,
And once in a while she says with a purr
"My dear little kits you must ever prefer
Al home with your mother to stay
"Bc gentle and kind to all other cats,
And loving to one another
Bo faithful in looking for mice and rats,
And always to dogs give spitefu spats--
Respect and obey your mother"
Vow what will become of these kittens three
I'm sure cannot be told.
If with. friends and each other they ever agree,
Then, purring and mcwing, their lives will be
Very happy as they grow old.
Hearth and Home
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
To Physician
New YonK, August is. 1893

New Yonk, August IS, 1868.
Allow me to call your attention to my PREF
ARAT1oN OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHl
tho conn onent parts are BUCHU, long LIZ.
cUBEBs, JUMPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARArioS.- Buchu, IN vacuo, j,
niper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine ei
Cubebs extracted by displacement with rniril
obtained from Juniper Berries very littlo sng
is used, and small proportion of spirit. Il
more palatable than any other now in use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is Of a da +,
color. 1t Is plant that emits its fra GRANGE III
action OF n flame destroys this fits active prime
PEI leaving q dark and gIutinous decoctio,
Mine is the color Of ingredients. The Duchu j
my preparation predominates the smnllcs
quantity of the other ingredients are added I
prevent fermentation upon inspection IL will 4
found not to be a Tincture, as made in Pbarma
cop@a, nor is it Syrup-and therefore can /,
used IN cases where fever or inflammation exist
In this you have the knowledge of tho insredi
ents and the mode Of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with trial. nm
that upon inspection it will meet with your or,
probation
With feeling of profound confidence,
II. T. kkiEMBoLp,
Chemist and Druggist of 10 years experience.
tFrom the largest Manufacturing Chemists i
the World.]
November 4, 1854.
81 am acquainted with Mr.. IL. T. Heimbold-
he occnped the Drug Store opposite my rcsidenc
ana was successful in conducting the busnes
where others had not been equally so before him
l have been favorably impressed with his char
acter and enterprise.
WILLIAM wEIGHTMAN.
Firm OF Powers and We!ghtman, Manufacturin
Chemists, Ninth ond Brown streets, Phil,dei
phia.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
,,lII1HIE7|lHIIE]

A NEW BOOK Of the greatest interest and i'm
portance. Written from high moral and phys-
ologcal standpoint, by an eminent ply sician and
medical professor, it shows how Satan is working
out his subtle and dangerous designs through
our most sacred DOMESTIC and SOCIAL RELATIONS.
Pure MINDED, but outspoken and aggressive the
author handles the delicate subjects treated of
without gloves, but in such manner as not to
minister to pruricnt curiosity. The Physical
Regeneration of the Race is subject justly
enlstng the interest and sympathy of all true
phylant ropists, and th. book, it is believed, will
contribute to that end just in proportion it has
readers, A circular sent free, containing n full
synopsis the work with liberal extracts.
C.. +. VENT, Publisher,
v5n3 3S West Fourth st. Cincinnati, O.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
THE NEW YORK METHODIST
AN EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY

AN EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY.
Now In its Eleventh Year. Publishes sermons, a
Serial Story for tn, Family, a new Childrcn's
story every week, Chats with the Little Folks,
Editorial by the best Methodist writers and
authors, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence
full departments of Religious and Secular Intel.
ligcncc. Price $3.50 a year. Liberal premiums
or cash commissions to canvasse-s. Subscrptions
commence Mt any time For specimen enclose a
two cent stamp to prepay postage. Address THE
METHODIST, ia Nassau ST., N. Y.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
USE
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU

in al! diseases of these organs, whether existing
in male or female' from whatever cause origina-I
ting, and no mattor Of how long standing. It is
pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in action !,
and more strengthening than any OF the prepa-
rstions of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or delicate
constitutions, procure the remedy at once.
Inc reader must be aware that however slight
may be the attack of the above diseases, Il isI
certain to affect the bodily health and mental
powers.
All the above diseases require the aid of Di .
uretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is
the great Diuretic.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
$4,000 Boys & Girls

WANTED, one in every neighborhood, to act
as agent for our Bright Side, Jaoenie Books, Pic
tares, and other novel and useful article. Good
pay in cash, permanent employment for leisure
hours. JOHN B. ALDEN 4 co.
nOvl7 Chicago III.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19

SCS Week salary.-Young men wanted
" cas local and travelling salesman. Addres:
with stamp r II WALKER, "a Park Row, n Y,
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
1QOS USE 7HE VEGETABLE 1O-
lOLUPULMON'R BALSAMINl

The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption. Nothing better. CurIEa BRos &co. Boston
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-19
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
B u G II u

For weakness arising from indiscretion. The OK
haustcd powers of Nature which are accomponic,
by so many alarming symptoms, among whicl
VIII be found Indisp0sitton to Exerton. Loss q
Memory, Wakcfulncss, Horror of Disease, or For
hodings OF Evil; in fact, Universal Lassitude
REGISTRATION and inability to enter into the en-
ioyment Of society.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-14
CUTTING OFF THE WRONG HEAp.-

CUTTING OFF THE WRONG HEAD
An old farmer was out one day looking
over his broad acres, with an axe on his
shoulder and small dog at his heels.
They espied woodchuck. The dog
gave chase and drove him into stone
wall, where action Immediately COM
meuced.. The dog would draw the wood
chuck partly out from the wall, and the
woodchuck would take the dog back.
The oil gentleman's sympathy. getting
high on the side of the dog, thought he
must help him. So putting himself in
position with axe above the dog, waited
for the extraction of the woodchuck,
when he would cut him down. So an
opportunity offered and the old man
struck, but the woodchuck gathered up
at the same time, took the dog in far
enough to receive the blow, and the dog
was killed ON the spot. For years after
the old gentleman in relating the story
would always add: And the dog don't
know to this day but what the wood
chuck killed him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-14
For the Bellows Falls Times.
The Transformation.

'' l was ahupgered and ye gave me meat; wa
thirsty andye gave me drink"
Long my soul in bondage languished,
OF with nameless cares oplrest,
Groaning. bleeding. tortured. anguished.
Nowhere comfort-nowhere rest;
Every cherished idol broken.
Hopes sweet starlight almost gone;
Yet, I saw no cheering token
OF the glorious coming dawn.
Hark whence come those mingled voices =?
Loi the Almighty deigns to hear!
Christians praise and Heaven rejoices-
Great deliverance hoyers near.
Through the midnight watches" stealing,
Comes murmur soft and low,
Heavens own radient light revealing
Jesus loves thee-eyen 50"
o. how great, how condescending,
God stoops down with love divine,
Mercy. peace, forgivness blending
Breaks the bonds and heaven is mine,
Father, thou the veil hast rended,
Thou the imprisoned soul set free;
All my torturing fears are ended,
All my hopes are merged in thee.
Jesus. thy inspiring presence.
Fills my soul with joy divine;
o, what raplure-what auiesence-
Thine, am and thou art mine.
Open now the gates of gladness.
Shout the tidings far and near;
No more sorrow. no more sadness,
Jesus triumphs-Christ is herei
Athens, March, 1871. ii. c. S.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-14
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies,
and at as low rates at any agency in the country.
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-14

One OF Mr.. GILL's JOKES The
late Mr. Gill was noted for his love Of q
good joke. He was reporting dinner
given on the 9th anniversary of the
battle Of Bunker HILL The dinner was
splendid affair, and everybody was very
patriotic. Gill when the excitement was
at a boiling point, whispered to a friend,
one of those gentlemen who are always
happy in speechmaking, that his fa-
ther was engaged in the battle of Bunk
er Hill The orator rose, made a brill
liant speech-alluding to Gill's father
and Gill, in the highest terms, and pro-
posed GilI's health, which was drunk
with the usual honors, and one or two
more. There were loud shouts of
Gill! Gill" and he made speech,
returned thanks in the usual manner,
and said /: But my friend omitted one
fact, one very important fact, of which
he might have been unaware. My father
was in the battle Of Bunker Hill, but he
unfortunately fought on the British side I"
There was not so much excitement after
that.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-14
3Aiseellanu.
For the Bellows Falls Times.
Silver Wedding.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark of West
minister, ce ebrated their silver wedding
on Friday evening, March 81. There
we're present large number of thS fam
ily, friends and citizens of the place, sc v
eral of whom were present at the hrst
wedding twenty-five years ago. Among
the guests we're representatives OF
many as four generations, to all of whom
the occasion seemed one of unusual en-
joyment No pains we're spared on shp
part of the host and hostess to have the
time pass pleasantly for both old and
young. The many voices of children
chimed in harmoniously with those of
maturer years. The bountifully spread
table was beautiful sight to hehold.
A choice selection of presents in silver
ware, to the amount of 500, or more,
was fitting expression of the high ap-
probation on the part of the guests, of
the worthy bridegroom and bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry from Boston,
whom Mr.. q Mrs. Clark count as among
their children, enlivened the happy oc-
casion with appropriate songs.
The pastor, Rev. F. j. Fairbanks was
invited 10 make some remarks and offer
prayer. Mr. F. responded, presenting
the congratulations of the company to
the bridegroom and bride, and giving a
brief sketch of their
FAMILY HISTORY.
The great grandparents of Mr.. Clark
on his mothers side, and of Mrs. Clark,
on her fathers side, were among the ear
ly settlers of Westminster, and both the
families have been more or less promi.
nent in the history of the town for more
than one hundred years.
| THE BURKEs
came here in 1861, Jonathan and his
three sons, Simeon, Capt. Jesse and Maj
Silas. The daughter of Maj. Silas says
her father ca ne from Brim6eld, Mass
TIE grandson of Charles Rice, whose
fAther was slain by the Indians. and
whose mother afterwards married Capt
jesse Burke, says that Charles came
| from Hardwi ek, Mass, with his step
father, Mr.. Burke, when be, Charles, was
but three years of age. Mr.. Rice died
| in 1880 at the age of72, which would fix
| the date of settlement in. 1761.
Jonathan Burke lived here for time
! and settled on the street where Ira Smith
now lives. In iii he sold his house
lot, No. %, to his :" beloved son Jesse,
and removed to Windsor, where he died
The sons we're at the time of settlement
in 1861, all young men, Simeon 26, Jes-
Sc %, aud Silas, 15-
Simeon settled on the Albee place
where Mr.. Wilcox nov lives, and Sila.
on the place where Joseph Clark nov
Lives. In these three famiiiss there wes,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-14

A farmer, who recently had his but
ter seized on by the clerk of the market
for short weight, gave as reason that
the cow from which the butter was made,
was subjected to the cramps, and that
had caused the butter to shrink in
weight.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-14

Two friends meeting, one remarked.
al have just met man who told ms l
looked just exactly like you." TELL me
whoit was that may knock him down"
replied his friend. Don't trouble your
self" said he I did that nysslt at
once"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-14

A young merchant in Oownievilie,
Cal, took friends advice. the other
day, and put pound cartridge of pow
der in his stove to blow out an obstruct-
ion in the pipe He had quite an guam
tity of old cast iron for sale in . few
minutes.