davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
STATE FINANCES.

The Committee appointed under Joint resolution OF
the General Assembly Of the state Of Delaware, adopted
Al It's biennial session of 1871 TO sett with the State
Treasurer, examine the Auditors accounts, DC met At
Dover, on Tuesday,, January 18th, A. D., 1879. and
having completed the examination, made as the result
the following
STATEMENT.
On this Eighteenth day Of the present month Of Janua
airy, A. 1872, the State Treasurer settled with the
Auditor ot Accounts, at which time there was due
from the State Treasurer TO the State. SAL o05 20
Aud due TO the Trustee OF School
Fund 10 said Fund. TO- 400 %
Aud due TO School Districts
In New Castle County 8 654 ISL
In Kent County. ...... SOL 90 81 egs S-19.AaoOl
in Sussex County,. ,522 90
And due from State Treasurer to the State
asa Sinking Fund, under an Act VI the
General Assembly entitled "An Act In re-
lAton To Oysters" passed al Dover, -.
March 29th, ISL. bI2 u
| The whole amount applicable TO the School
Fund, liquidation OF the State debt. and
deposited TO the credit OF the State rrea-
| surer In
| The Farmers Bank al New Castle 6ot Is
| The Farmers Bank al Dover. OIL go IS
| The Farmers Blk At Georgetown l.b22 6O-os.IU5
Delaware Agricultural College Funds In the
| hands OF the stste Treasurer as trustee OF
| the Agricultural College FUND, 70 Della
ware State Bonds OF the denomination of . ,
tluOJ each.. .to,uue
Cash in hands IT said Trustee. .............. 10
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
Sherif's Sale.

b virtue Of writ Of Levan FAeias to me directed
will be exposed TO Public sals At the Hote Ct George
W. ortlip, In Middleton, at ST. Georgss Hundred
New Castle County ana state ofDelawAre,
On WEDNESDAY, the l4th day of February,
1S72 at l9 o'clock, NJ,
The following described Real Estate, viz;
Aa All that certain plautttiOn or tract OF land alt
nnVN mated, lying aud being In Appcquinimink
IlM& Hundred and New Castle C unity aforesaid,
and which IL bounded aud described as follows
10 wiz Beginning at stake standing In line OF Land
nov OF Ann Weldons heirs, being corner for land Of
Alexander Coemans from theece with line Of land of
said Colemsnr south eight and threequarters degrees
twenty-five peTches 10 stake In the south side Of the
Public Road leading iTou the Union Meeting House to
the fine Tree and smithes Landing Road, from thence
with the outh side OF said read south seventy degrees
west nneieea and tWO-tsnths perches to small eel
gum sapng, for these premises and supposed TO
be corner for said Coemans from thence crossing ths
Aforesaid Public Road and by new line made and
with lAnds Of RsyWoTh Weldon, north one and halt
degees efst two hundred peehes 10 stake for
these pre- miles, and In line Of land Of the heirs Of Jsbn
Naudain, deceased from thence with the line Of land
OF the said heirs Of John HSudan deceased aud bind
ing Herewith south orty-nlne degrees three hum
dred and twenty hre perehss to Herring Run ON
thence down said Herring Run to DlAekbird Creek,
thence up said ulaekbrd Creek the several and
distances thereof tor the line Of marsh ard upland the
sforesatd heirs Of Ann WELDON deceased nom thence
With the lire If their march al upland, and binding
Herewith to the place VI begnning containing within
said bounds two hundred and fOrty-thrte acres and
seventy peIche4 Of land, exclusive VI sh cripple
on said Herring Run, fellow the Herring Run Landing
bridge, and marsh and cripple said Backbird Creek
BepI4n in Denny and Sarah n. reuny his wife and
and to be sold by
shtria's Once New Castle, January %, 1871
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
FOR RENT,

NEAR THE SUBURBS OF PETERSBURG, VA.
farm Of 90 acres, we'll adapted for truekiag
E!iWx has also excellent apple and peach orchards,
E.lNA and all necessary O1t buildings besides sub
Isikuss& stantAi dwelling hOuse. A hne opportunity
Tor any person wishing 10 thHt section otths stTy
for year with view Of settling or Otherwise the
plAes will bo lot for very Low rent, owing to unforeseen
circumstance TO responsible party Tho place can be
bought 70; $1,000.
rlb2T J. A. BRoWH.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
Morse's ReVivum

For the Hair. Great discovery Just what Ia needed
The cheapest and the best Only 90 cents Per Bottle
Restores the hair 10 its original color without nurng
the roofs IL makes the hair SON. SILKY aud elegant.
sold at FOsTBN as DRU1 STORE,
jAnll Front West sis gton, Del,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
FOR RENT,

,a.,sa. A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL MAN
ElHT SION HOUSE, with nas lava grounds
HAZE and shade trees tnrroundlng, with LOT OF
As&M LAND. Within two miles sf Wilmington.
Possession will be given the 25th OF Marehnsxt.
Apply to
". McCAULLEY CO.,
..de6 No. COS Market Street Wilmington, Del.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
Physicians Prescriptions

And Family Receipts compounded with great care aud
accuracy at very moderate pr oes, 10 consideration Of
the limited Of the lAbOrpg class. All Pfsserip-
lions oompou nde by eompstent aputheeary ons con
vsrsant with the German language.
Al FOsrER's DRUG sTORE,
Janis FTont West sts., Wilmington, Del.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
FOR SALE.
A Truck Farm ia Chrlstiana Hundred

shssSa. miles from Wilmington, on the Wilma gtpn
MiVH Western Rail Road, Graves Saw MIL
lsi containing Al ACRES more or less, With
klskAA Dwelling House, spring House and New Barn
apple orchard The property IL In good order and
we'll wateret. For particulars apply to
WIN. McCkULLEY A CO.,
tepu2 COG Market Street, WllminEton, De
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
A MNnlerlons TImepIeee.

The Jacksonville (ln.) journal publishes
the following
Mr.. August Fisher, IN efficient matchmaker,
employed by o. E. Dayton, has Just construct
ed peculiar timepiece that attracts much al
ten,ion. 1t is simply dial-plate with two
hands-an hour and a minute hand. Tho
dial is twenty-four inches in diameter, with
large opening in the centre. The minute
hand is twelve inches in length, and tho hour
hand nine and half inches, fastened in the
centre of the dial unon small pivot. That
is all that can be seen by looking at il. by
looking closely on tho large ends OF the hands,
or ends toward the centre OF the dial, and on
the reverse eide, you will see what appear 70
be weights, intended 10 balance &c hands,
nut which 10 reality cOn,aiil he secret of tho
movements Of tho hands. Within these small
'weights" arc miniature works like those Of
q small watch, strong enough to control The
large hands. A person may whirl the hands
until they shall spin around Ike top, but
! each will invariably return to It's proper place
! and indicate the time Of day correctly. The
hands may be taken of and laid away for an
hour OF Two hours, OF ten, or any length OF
time, and upon being replaced upon the pivot
they will Instantly point the precise hour and
minute. There Is no electricity, or anything
of that sort
The dial hangs by q tiny hook from a nail,
II may be suspended by string, or held In
the hand, and the movements OF tue hands are
all the same. Tho hands do moi move Will
the regularity and precision Of those Of the
regulator, but the correct time OF day Ia alway'
indicated, and when the bands OF the regula-
tor, or any properly regulated clock are upon
the figures or minute marks, those Of th
strange timeplece will agree exactly. 1t il
really remarkable piece Of Workmanship
and excites much comment. Nothing IL seel
by looking at it, or examining II, save the rim
Of the dial and the hands. That is oil an'
when they move so correctly and mark Ia
| time of day, II seems as though some unseel
spirit must represent and impel their move
> ments. The skeleton clock hangs in Mr.. q
f. Dsyton's store, and may he seen by an
who desire.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
NOTICE

ls hereby given 10 all persons having any Hen or lien
upon the Interest or estate ofWilam II Stats John
r Collins and Susan Collins, George Stats, James
r. ptasts Edmund L. Htasts John P. Stats and Mary
DeAkyne or either OF them In the premises sold un-
der decree OF the Chancellor OF the State Of Delaware
10 partition eau before him at the September Term
1871 OF the Court Of ChAneery In and for New Castle
County wherein William staats and others are petit
tonsrs and George Stats and others are respondents
TO file petition setting forth the nature and amount or
the same ln the office Of the Register In ChAneeIy for
New Castle County ten days before the third Monday OF
February next aud 10 appear and prove said lien or
liens At the ensuing Term OF the OJart before the rising
Of the Ccurt on tho third day Of the Term.
Gko. u. RODNEY, Trustee.
NEW Cams, January 9TH. 1sT2-to
la the MISTER Of the Real Rs I In Chspcery,
tate Of Gsorgs ". Dorsey New Castle Comfy, ss.
ceased
In pursuanc. OF an order OF the Chancellor In the
above cause made at the September Term, 1911 all per
having any lien liens affecting the Interest o.
estate Of George W. Dorsey, william Dorsey deceased
Mary porsey, Al oe Dorsey and Mary Dorsey or eih
Of them, In the lands and premises TO which SAID
cause relates hereby uotsd TO ole petition set
ting TO- tn the nature and amount Of the same Ia the
ooe Of the Register Ia ChAncery for New Castle Coun-
ty ten days before the third Monday in February A.
1874 and to sppear and prove said lien or liens at Thu
ensuing Of The Court before the rising OF the Oour
JOHN @. PATTERSON, Trustee.
WHMINdrOS, DIT, Dec. "a. ls7l.-td
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
TUE srAGE AND TIE PuLrIT.

IuE STAGE AND THE FULFIL.
The Introduction Of frst-elase dramatic per |
formanees In this city, and their consequent
patronage by large proportion OF the moral
and christian classes of the community, has
given rise to much remark, both in private
circles and in the public press, as TO what is
or ought to be the duty of all good people in a
matter deemed to be OF such vital concern TO
public and private morality. Popular senli-
ment is rapidly changing in reference to
theatrical performances. Heightened moral
ity and true christian character aIe fast reach
ing that point OF education which renders it
possible for a man to be entirely consistent
With his professions and obligations OF dnty
and yet be an advocate or friend OF the
drama: That II is permissible, eIhically and
logically, for him to belong 10 some religious
denomination, 60 TO church, and be truly
sincere, albeit he may have occupied seat in
the theatre and witnessed a play on the even
ing previous TO the day Of his deyouona
exercses.
These opinions are gaining ground, aud Il
places of high authority and Influence too
The Rev. DR.. Bellows writes to the IadspeH
dent that he goes TO the theatre sometimes
and somewhat sarcssiieally continues:
''But the worst OF il IL, our conscience Is S
dealed that We feel quite as innocent and GU
of harms way in some theatres as we do u
some churches. That is TO say, we find yer
bad actors in both, and occasionally clowns i
the pulpits, and grave and serious gentleme
In the theatre. And VIC see people going |
church with all their worldness-damondi
and lace, and tucks, and ifills-upOn them
and saying, with the most beautiful acting !
the world Lord, be merciful 10 US miserabl
sinners = and We can't for moment hel
asking If II isn't the theatre"
Mrs. Swisshelm, in an article to Chicaq
Journal, in speaking OF the pure, stonlei
character of the late Miss Eliza Logan, ono
fAyorite actress, says Of theatres
'In the whole course ofmy then life, ht
been once 10 theatre, and regarded actress
and all other women who spoke In public {
s,sge as persons 10 be religiously shunne
- N0und respect with which she
- part of myself ey,
v '7r'I'sKN .auccd me 10 waICn n
..udy her history, and II was 1
Islstent. all true and brave. She thong
the theatre ought 10 be high school
morale, an instrument for good and not
evil that, in amusing or entertaining
public, tie drama Should lead II 10 hgl
planes and nober standards OF duty that,
Wholesale condemnation, the Churches han
ed over 10 the powers OF darkness mi
potent agent, which should have Neen ms
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The valuable House aud Lot Of Lani situate at IN
- s &. corner Of Eighth aud Frsneh streets In
t!W8 the City Of Whining ton, Delaware (Ats OF Miss
IN Hi Bedford, dec asedl The Lot Is over 20 iest
klH97A front French street, and extends through
the square to Walnut ssst. This is desirable pro.
pert = for a residence or investment.
Apply to W. heCAULLRY,
Executor Of II. J. Bedford, dec a.
senbf No, COG Market ptreet.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
FO r S AL f.
Laluahla Earn in RranduwIna Hid.

N '"I~uDEV u M N uI duuJWIHu AU'I
4sta Near the Practical Farmer, within nvs miles OF
lm,& Wilmington, Delaware, containing over one
iii M* hundred sores, with Plns Mans House 10
kikk good order, with Tenant House, Barn and OUT
buldinse OF every teserpon, with fruits Of every
riety thereon, well fenced and we'll watersd Would be
suitable for gentleman Of eis0Te being with
In one mile Of the L. W. D. Railroad. abe above will
be sold upon reasonable terms or would be exchanged
tor city propsTiy RoT particulars apply to
WIN. MoCAULLBY 4 90.
nov COS Market street. Whining ton, Del.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
The Laws OF Domestic stOrms-MOusc-
hold Hints.

There are periods in life, says the Pell Mall
Gazette, when blood relations seem born 10
harass and bewilder each other. Where is
| the son, who, on arriving at age, has not gone
| in the very opposite direction TO his father
wishes, either with regard to calling, opinions
| or marriage! Where is the father who has
not walked up some morning TO the conviction
that with the best intentions in the world the
parental relation is O failure If he is
philosopher, he will submit to the enoviiable
with good grace, and argue thus: "les, 1t
was all very well to dream when my son lay
In his cradle how happy should be il he ever
| grew 10 be a man. To have him as friend,
Companion, and adviser All ! life would in
/ deed be worth having But how differently
, | things turns out to what one expects He
has taken up with hateful opinions on politics,
= religion, and everything else worth thinking
0 about. He is determined 10 marry an odious
. woman. He criticises and distrusts my most
d. serious convictions. We shall always main
. tain affectonaie relations, but, as TO friend
i ship, that is quite another thing"
II III, on the other hand, he is dull-headed and
y iron.willed, the transient GOODNESS is sure to
"a lead TO an irrevocable separation. On which,
is indeed, of the domestic relations does not dis
III enchantment at some time or other wait
Is The laws of domestic storms are simple
" enough when studied practically. some I'M
In fortunate men and women spend their lives II
:" deyising how this Or that squall is to be avoid
n ed. Like the Dukes daughter in MIR. Dis
al raeli's amusing novel; who, If her HUSBAND
cried for the moon promised 1t to him lmme
in dlately, they are always ready 10 say black
white for the sake of being agreeable. A
10 night, if they say their prayers at all, the
n can't help wishing that they might with pro
ps, priety include a thanksgiving for having ke1
ihe dreaded object Of their affections in goo
temper for day. But the sort Of people VIII
SO subject themselves TO such a life Of shift
'nl shams and petty little secrets, know nothin
IN of the tragedy of great storm. They, g
~ battered about, and are always in dirt
IN weather, hut they do not go wholly to piece
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-11
The Great Pictorial Annual II 1873.

Hostetter's United States Almanac
for 1873, for distribution, gratis.
throughout the United States, aud MI
civilized. countries of the Western Hem
ispl,erc, is now published aud ready
tor delivery, in the English, German,
French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish,
Holland, Bohemian and Spanish lan-
guasrs, and all VII" wish t" under
stand the .true philosophy Of health
should read and ponder the valuable
suggestions it contains. In addition t"
an admirable medical treatise OIL the
causes, prevention aud cure o! great
variety of diseases, it embraces a large
amount of information interesting to
the merchant, the mechanic, the mi
nrr, the farmer, the planter, and pro-
fessoDal maI, and the ca'culati"ns
have been male for sucl, meridiaEs and
ATTITUDES as are must suitable for
cnrrect and comprehensive NATIONAL
CALENDAR.
The nature, uses and extraordinary
sanitary effects of Hostctter's Stomach
Bit,trs, the staple tonic and Alternative
of more than half the Christian world,
are fully set forth in its pages, which
are also interspcrsed with pictorial H.
Illustrations, valuable recipes for the
household and farm, humorous anec-
dotes, and other instructive and anu
sing reading matter, ori:iua! and Sc
lectctl. Among the Animals to appear
with the opening Of the year, this will
lie one of the most useful, and mag be
had for the asking. The p,opriet"rs,
Messrs. Hostettcr g. Smith, PittsburS,
Pa, on receipt of n twn-cent stamp,
will forward q copy Ivy mail to any
person who cannot procure one in his
nei.lborhood. The Bi!ters are sold in
every city, town and village, and are
extensively used throughout the entire
civilized world.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-11

AN lNExTINGuIsHABLE LAMP-lI
new lamp has been invented BY Z
French chemist which, ia intended t0xl
used at sea. and is peculiarly adsptHsl
to the purpose because it can not y
ex'ingnis'vd by wind or water. y
consists of a cylindrical vessel Of til||
with conical point, provided beles||
with tube six inches in length. "
vesse! is filed entirely with frsgmehs!
of ph"splile Of calcium, and the tp psI
soldered NJ alright, 80 that the prep
ration can he kept many years withes 4
change. When the lamp is to he sssE
the tip of the cone is to be cut OIL, W
an opening made at the end o. vi 4
narrow tnbe referred to, and the lspis
inserted ia q wooden float and throw
into the water. The water penstis's.SS
through the lower end Of the tube Is
comes into contact with the phospls.l
of calcium, and is decomposed W.
the formation Of phosphuretted ii!o's &
gen gas, which is developed 10 Gs,
quantity, and which, escaping throw &
the open tube of tho cone, becop
iguited and burns in contact win "a
atmospheric air.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-11
The Senate.

We publish below a list Of the mem
hers Of our State Senate, which will
prove of use as q matter Of reference to
our readers:
First District-E. Booth, Fus;onist.
P. F. Herwig and A. E. Barber, Rad
icals.
Second District-A. Voorl,ies and II.
]. Campbell, Fusionists.
Third District "A. j. Lewis, Fusion
ist, J. II. tnsraham, Radical.
Fourth Dist,ict--B. +. Jonas, Flu
sionist. .sf 5&
Fifth District-William Butler, Rad
ical.
Sixth District-T. B. Stamps and S.
NJ. Todd. Radicals.
Seventh Dist,ict-O. F. Hunsacker,
Fusionist.
Eighth Dist,ict-D. S. Cage, Fusion
list, II. L. Swords, Radical.
Ninth District-R. Z. White, Flu
sioniSt.
Tenth Distinctly. C. Anderson and
f. Daigle, FusionistS. ,.-
Eleventh Distr.ct-J. NJ. Thompson,
Fusi"ni>t.
Twelfth DistrictzE. S. Weber, Rad
ical, L. &. jerks, Fnsionist.
Thirteenth Dist,ict-A. S. Heron,
Fusirnist.
Fourteenth District-T. II. holland,
Radical. ...s
Fifteenth District B. Harris
Radical. e...
Sixteenth District-Robcrt Worrell
Radical.
Seventeenth District-H. P. Well:
and w. L. Mcmillan, Fusionists.
Eighteenth District-O. II. Brew.
stcr, Radical. ..
Nineteenth District-E. NJ. Graham
FnSlOnlSt.
Twentieth District-J. w. Melon.
aid and S. NJ. Thomas, Fusionists.
Twenty First Dist.ict-A. H. Leo
nard, Fusionist. "a,
Twenty. Second District &C. ]. G.
Puckette, Fusionist, NJ. II. Twitchell
Radical. - ..-...
Twenty Third District-J. G. White
Fnsionist.
Twenty Fourth District-J. F. KEEL
", FusiOnist. .....
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-11

The VoTE FOR PEEsIpENT.-We clip
Che fol owii & from the New Orleans
Times OF Thursday, Which gives IFS
full Information on the subject allu-
ded to-:
The Electoral College Of Louisiana met
ut r. m on yesterday, at the Mechanics
Institute. the bnl'ln. used as II capitol.
and organized Ivy ciectius I. c. Manning
AZ chairman.
A. " Leonard the rlector for The Fonrtl,
District being absent, the College took Il
recess antil 2. NJ, as the act OF Congress
requires when there are any electors a!-
sent, and ut that hour rc.assemblrd in the
hall of the HonSe of Representatives aud
Mi. Leonard being still absent, j. e Mou.
cure was elected IN his place.
The Coiege then proceeded to elect, aud
dill not vote for any person for President,
all tho votes being cast in blank.
u Graft Brown. "f Missouri was then
nominated for Vice President. and re-
ceived the unanimous vote Of the College
Tor that office.
Tripicafe certificates of the action of
the College was then made, the piepara.
ton of which detained the members until
late hour.
General B. b. Simms was elected mes
senser to convey the result to Washing
ton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-11
.a 49, ~
A CARD.
ALEXANDRA, La,
November %, 1872.

NV attention has been called to the
petition fled in tie contested cleo
ton case of Orsborn VS.. Seay, to whic
my name, among Others is signed.
My signature was Obtained through
error, induced by fraud and ,nisrepre-
sentation on the part Of said Orsborn.
When he asked me if Ihad any OBJ
lection to his contrasting Judge Seay's
right to the seat, I told him I had
none, aud then either signed, or per-
United him to sign my name to the
paper without reading it. I find, on
reading it in the newspaper, that it
charges frand and other il! practice
at the election ON the part of Ors-
born's opponents. Now, of thi l
know nothing ana certainly would
never have made any such accusu-
ton. Owing to my peculiar position
rs an Office holder kept away from
the election and am utterly ignorant
of the manner in which it was con-
Quoted. Moreover, I would be the
last man to sign any statements un-
less I personally knew the facts SET
forth to be true.
MICHEAL LEGRAS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-11

u We are pleased to announce to
the community at large, that DR.. ST.
John has been on his Christmas trip to
New Orleans, especially to make his
annual selections in person. As of old
he has not been stinted in his purchases,
but will have as large and fashionable
a stock, in his line, as ever opened in
our Town. We commend his es'ab.
lishment to the favorable consideration
of the public.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-11

The ErIZOOTIC.- horse epidemic.
whO-e advent we announced in our last,
has spread and increas ell all over: The
Parish. We hear Of it on many planta-
tionS, where all the horses aud mules
have II, thus putting a stop to all work.
As elsewhere where 1t has ragged and
terribly annoyed and c!o"%cd the whole
OF trade, pleasure, travelling, SO are we
now being annoyed. Even our poor
and indifferent mail service has taken
the disease and laid up. As yet, though
this epidemic is general and on the in
crease, we cannot hear of any fatal
cases,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-11

cB The weather continues TO be the
finest aud most delightful. ever known
TO the oldest inbabitant. The river con-
tinues 10 be dead low and more than
perpleSing 10 The oldest steamboat imam.
Business continues 20 be The duIlest ever
known 10 the oldest merchant. And
last, though not least, money continues
TO be 'scI.cer than ever known TO the
Oldest financial loaicr. Still people in
and about Alexandria live, laugh and
grow fat, and the machine still runs
smoothly, with the goose high out Of
sight. '-.a