davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Revival at Jimtown,

From the Herald we learn that a re-
ligious revival has been in active pro-
oress at the new Cumberland Presby-
terrain church, on the Rochester road. in
the Jimtown neighborhood, for the past
two weeks. The meetings have been
conducted by Rev. F. NJ. Miller, and
have been very fruitful of results
already; many young people having
experienced religion and united with
tie church. w understand that MEM
bcrs of different churches unite heartily
in the work. The revival will probably
continue through the week.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Roll of Honor,

Tin following subscriptions were paid during
the month Of November:
SaranrGh-Mrs Conover VI -, Jas. H. Clark
81, y. Nanhuskira 81 ~, \. q. Nillcn 81 80,
Well. & Go. 81 "a, y. :. Whitaker 81 20 l.. ,.
Davis 81 ~, J. Sayers ST ~, David Brown 81 10.
J. +. Ent ~ 80, ilos. Grcenlec 81 10, L. NJ.
Mitchell 81 -, j. l.. Stanton SOC, J. ID. edwards
So, ]. Ii. Wright 81 70, z. W Jog jDc, Julius
SchaIlzius 81, John Ii Oliver 81 80, Anthony
iseyliug I'll -, =. II iiub>on .Jc, Jesse Town
srhi 81 ~, Jesse CO.hurn 81 80.
~. JJN,5t-Eiias Ming ST -.
Castle =. OF. j. Tow nsrnd IS.
DsSrapIEsS, i0wH-i. J. Davis 81 10.
Botcfor-I. l.. SchildkHccht 81 80, :. X.
Faulkner 81 81, Jno. j Hall 81 81, Hugh NJ.
Atkinson 50.
Forest Guy, Mo-. &. Mcguire 81.
Grtc7f9ya, IJ!.-ThcrOa Z. Parker SIC.
MFrgUili6. MG-Wm. y. smith 15c.
Kossa{Gie-Wm Anderson 81 50, Jonathan
Ei-wIck ST. ~.
Parker p. O.--John PiSlcr 81 80.
JGcksoIriNc, ks-G. ". Sturgeon 15c.
FiImore-S. r SiIres soc. ". JaTdwell SIC
Wichita, XIV. J. HoiI>on 81.
Douglas, M.-Ja- +. Wiiiish 81.
ispI-Dard-ias. Miiburn sbc.
Flag Spr;pgs-tavt. Tho>. Bairmin 81 80.
rgi0fciiiS, Mo-. VI. Wells 80.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Farm House Burned.

On Tuesday morning last, about ten
O'Clock, a house on the place OF Mr..
David Moran, about seven miles north
east Of this city, took fire and burned To
the ground. 1t was occupied by the
wife and family of Stephen &. Moran,
deceased. who escaped injury, but near
" everything in the building was de
stroycd, together with the building
itself. which was a substantial, comfort
able house Of four rooms and cellar. No
insurance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
The Lecture Wednesday Evening.

Mrs. Phillips lecture was a real intel
lectual feast. The points of similarity
between certain familiar prophecies of
the Old Testament. as elucidatcd by her,
and the facts of history, were very strik-
ing. Mrs. Phillips should rank high as
a lecturer; her thoughts are clear and
happily expressed, her diction is almost
perfect. and the subject chosen is
one in which all Christian Americans
are deeply interested in. 1t is no credit
to ON city that the attendance on We'd
nesday evening was so limited.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
&c

Miss Alice Conden desires to inform
her numerous customers that she has
removed her dressmaking establishment
to her residence one square north Of the
Public Square. All who wish dress
making. cutting, trimming, &c, done in
the best manner and latest style, at very
low rates, should give her Il call.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Fer Eaie-Cncap.

a large and well selected stock Of
Christmas, holiday and toy books,
photograph albums, blank books, school
books. notions. &c. is offered at panic
prices at the old stand Of II. II. Dob
bins. two doors west of Farmers Bank.
Savannah. Missouri. Don't tail to cX-
anime the stock before purchasing.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
The Andrew County Republican
end Prairie Farmer.

For the convenience Of such of our patrons aS
may desire 10 subscribe for iii: PRAIRIE
FARMER In connection with our journal, We
will supply The two papers tine regular price of
the former being s.. SO. and Of the latter $! 81 ,
if ordered together, for only sS.@.
The Farmer viii be sent the balance Of This
wear free.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
correction-Saysunah Mills.

In the article last week in regard TO
the doings of our Touring mill, 1t was
stated that four tuns Of flour were de
livercd monthly in the city. 1t should
have been tCenty.fonr tuns. Quite a
material error
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Personal.

VIM. Eohart, who has been ailin%
with consumption fos = long time, died
on Wednesday evening. al his residence.
about five miles west of this city.
Hon. JEFF. Chandler, the brilliant
young orator of the Northwest, has left
st. Joseph and chosen ST. Louis as hi
future field of labor. Success to him.
Judge Kelley left for Holt county on
Monday, to hold Il regular session Of
Circuit Court.
Lewis Starr and j.. N. Files, Of Eoch-
ester township; l.. 7. Carroll. of Anna
zon:a; j. ". Portcrficld, of Rosendale
and Edward IIowells, Philip Cook and
j. Is. Bashor, of Whi.esyil'c, were viSi-
tors at our office the last week.
We noticed Judge Woodcock "n or
streets on "Wednesday.
l.. X. Chase, the excellent proprietor
Of the hotel at Fillmore. made Il friend
IL call at or Office one day last week:
He reports business as looking III" in
his vicinity.
Mr.. j. 4. Wing, the pleasant agent
of the Missouri Mutual Life Insurance
Company, was with " this week.
We are under obligations IT, Hon. !.
c. Parker for a copy OF the Congress
ional Record. From this we notice a
number of public and private bills in
troduced by him, the most important Of
which provide for the organization OF
the Territory of Oklahoma and the cree
ton of suitable Government buildings at
st. Joe.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Flour ! Flour !

". 4. Price has reduced the price of
flour another 81 cents on the hundred
pounds. XXX fall wheat flour IS %,
XXX spring wheat flour s. 60. The
Superior -four is always warranted to
give perfect satisfaction or the money
returned.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19

CHARLES KrSSEY, well known in this
county. who went TO Colorado last sum
mer. died there recently, we are told, of
the mountain fever.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
CONSTtBLES' aad JUSTICES
BLANKS.

z J. hqvc n full supply Of Blanks for the use
of Justices al lhr Peace and Consiables,
which are gotten np in excellent style, and viii
save he officers II great deal of laboriou- writing.
They will be ,cld cheap, ANA in quantities t. suit
purchl>gr-. pfi e, north side tic SQUIRE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
OBSTACLES to

Happy Relief Tor Yosu2 Mrn from ~. cnect,,
81 Errors and Abuses in early life. Msniionai
Restored. Iinpei;nicnts 10 Marriage removed.
N.w method OF treatment. New AMI rrniarks-
Die remedies. hooks and Circulars sent free, IN
,ealrd envelopes. Addrss,. HOWARD sso-
,tsTIpS. VI. . N.aiih Ninth st PnilHd.iiiiia'
fI-.-ln Institution fayirz a high reputation i"r
ApnDrlble cnndurl and rrgl-e.I0laI .khN-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Ten Dollars Saved.

Buy Gardner's washer of Weed
Earls. ut SO, and YOU get a machine
worth $50 and 4 stove boiler worth 50.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Our Clubbing List.

FOR the convenience of those who may wish tn
subscribe for other periodicals, we have made
arrangements for ''clibbinE' The ANDREW
COUNTY REPIB IICAS whit the periodicals named
below, sending both 10 one address AZ The iol-
lowing favorable rates:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
REPUBLICAN viii he

NEXT week the RE~rUE1IcAN viii he
issued Wednesday evening, in order
tb,, ali hands ofthe oii"" may enjoy
Christmas in = proper EiaHagr.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Wheat Wanted!

W. i. Price wants fall and spring
wheat. for which he will pay the highest
cash price.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Good Agents Wanted.
II

Lowest Rates Tor Cash:
TfIE undersigned would respectfully sO.irit
i the trade Of the farmers OF Northwestern
Andrew county and a'jacrnt irT.ilGrv- Am =
practical mechanic myself. and IA I.at nOI-
hut iirst-cla,s workmpH. Call ON me and lie
satisfied that il i ~ ynur interest To deal with
home trIdesmcn. | can be found NJ al time, at
my shop in Whiirsyiile. VIZ. Dam,
g., Hhitesvilie. NJ.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Savannah Flour and Grain Market.

Corrected weekly by &. y. MILLER & SONS,
dealers in MI kinds Of Grain, Flour, Meal,
t;rahlm ana Mill Feed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
THE
snss,D County Republican.
Railroad Timetable.
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

Ass.essgts IN t4is cOiumq, .f1y cents per lire
- oag yrJI. iacEsdiag me gencrof head. Those
-, s.csr:isr "a this column are reliable aud
',rsiytrtJricgri in their rcSPrctirc rGIihgs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19

y A. WHITAKER attorney at law and
!. General claim Agent, Savannah Mo. Sol
1N.rs; claim against the Government for land
.,rrsnrs. back pay and bounty, widows and
INVALID pensions and general collections attended
10 with great care and promptncss. Also, for
ysriing and hand agent for the Atchi>oli,. Topeka
4 santa Fc Railroad Company. All Inquiries
rr,mptlv answered. lie will ticket parties la nil
,r,aipts on the road. Call on him. Ii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
THE LOVE OF NATUR RE.

There are many persons VIII GO through
the world with their eyes closed to the
beanties Of nature. Ths should Dot be So.
We should cultivate q love of the beauti
full in nature How beautiful is the earth
With its oceans, its continents,its stipend
Gus mountains, and it's varigaeed scenery
What vast field of thoue bit does it pre-
cent TO the minds Of men in its mineral
vegetable, and animal Kingdoms; and
wheu we look abroad at the ii!imita ble
worlds which presen' themselves to US in
every direction, We can truly exclaim. in
he language of the pious Psalmist, "Day
after day uttercth speech, and night after
night sheweth forth ksowled2s." Every
thing that we can take cogniZance of
through our senses is teeming with life,
aud rcmlds us of our Divine Author. AZ
We brhoid Him manifested in the beauti>
iul forms Of vegctrble life. we feel thai to
know more OF His power would be bless
ing unto US. We see Him manifested In
The animal kingdom, and we are lost in
wonder, while our thoughts ascend unto
Him to know more of Hi
power. Flowers speak 10 US of HIS
tenderness and love. The birds MARBLE
forth Hi praises, and all nature pro
claims IN language hat can not be mis-
taken,' THE hand that made US is Divine,
Nature teaches us lessons of ability beauty,
progression, and love.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
COMEDIAN AND CABBY.
- ~ n -. u !.

{ II.
Tcole, the famous English comedian,
tells an amusing story with regard to his
make up. The incident occurred one nj ut
when he was playing for benefit at
Sadler's Wells. He performed at the
Surrey theatre and al the Adelphl on the
same evening, and a. may be imagined
had little time to lose in dressing. etc
However, his work over at the Surrey
ard the Adelphia, he left the latter estab
lishmenss taking q cab, IN order 70 Q,
driven 10 Sadter's Wells. He entered
the cab assMr. Spriggins'--an old man.
the character in "ice or Parle Francois,
which he had just been playing-and to
the claimants intense surprise, when he
opened the, door of his vehicle for his
fare to dismouns at the stage entrance OF
Sadler's Wells, the popular atnreof Nus
ter Grinidgs. in the Screen Bushes" met
his eye. There WAS, of course, no vess'gs
sf old Mr.. Spr,ggin. 10 the cab. What
III If e,
have yoH done with the old mani" cried
the startled cabman, frightened ut bis
sudden disappearance. where's the old
mann" Hereupon Trole explained to him
bow That he aud Ike OLD man we're one
aud tie same person, hid out liberal
fare, and told him that they were wait
ing for him on the Stage Inside the
theatre. But the cahman was for q long
time obdurate; he Thought that some un
fair play had been transacted,a and refused
to let his fare go. calling 90 him to pro
ducc the ''old Han!" The disturbance
might have been prolonged had not
some of the theatrical officials come OUT
10 look Cor tue recreant actor, and
founo him struggling between the cabnan
ard the appreciative crowd OF course a
trelease was eff c,ed, nd Toole taken In
triumph on to the stage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
a POOR JUDGE OF LAMB.

The students Of Princeton College in
vitod Gerald Massey, the English poet
and essayist, now in this country, to lee
ture TO them on Charles Lamb. Soon
after his arrival in New York Mr. Masye Y
delivered lecture on 'the Devil" in
which he took occasion to doubt the per.
sonality of that power, and to answsr .he
question of the Africrn Pagan who for tie
first time heard Of his exploits against the
Almighty "why God no kill devil?" Tn.
faculty Of Princeton thereupon required
the students to brenk the lecture engage
ment. What Mes ey's theological opinions
have to do with his literary judgment of
Charles Lamb is not clear to she secular
mind. Fl is opinion or "deviled kidneys"
for example, might ditqualify him IS a
judge of lamb bat anything less remosc
than this suggestion Of devil and Lamb it
will be difficult To assign as reason for
breaking contract.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

VINO IS OLD IA wise man will never
rust out AS ong as he can move or breathe,
he will be dong something Tor himself, tor
his neighbor, or for postcrity. Almost to the
last hour OF his lie, Washington WAS az work;
so were Howard Young, and Newton. The
vIgor Of tn cir lives never decayed. No rust
ma rred their spirits. 1t IL u foolish idea TO
suppose that we must lie down and die be
cause we are old. Who Is old =? Not the
man OF energy; not The day-laborer in science.
art or benevo.encc out he, ony, who suffers
his energies to waste away, anu the springs
Of life TO bee ONE motonless on whose
hands the hours drag heavily and to whom all
things wear the garb OF glUt m us he od?'
should not be asked, but. ISIS he active p
Can he breathe freely W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
SCIENTIFIC AND CURIOUS FACTS.

5.sfF 4 tS z
Why are some things Of one color ana SOM
another! Asevery ray Of light Is composed
OF all the colors OF the rainbow. some things
reflect one OF these colors and seine another
Why do some things re1sc one color and
some another? Becauso the surface is differ,
entity constructed. both physically and che "A.
icAlly. and therefore SEINE thiAgs reflect ons
ray, SEINE two rays, and some meme. aeoS
] Why isa rose red q Because the surface OF
rose absorbs the blue and yellow rays of
lie ht, and reflects only thered ones. ns.t.
{ Why u violet blue J? Because the. surface
Ofthe violet absorbs the red and yellow rays
OF the sun and reflects the blue only.
why are some things black |? Because
they absorb all the rays Of the light and re-
feet them all. rtivs4 ia
Why are some things white? Because they
absorb none of the rays OF light. but reflect
none. % e. ad1-tnuW Fatsae} a
What Is the cause Of tho wind! The sun
heats the earth. the earth heats the air lest
Ing upon it as the warm air ascends the
void 10 oiled up with rush OF cold air 10 the
place, and this rush Of air we call wind.
Why does the black skin The negro never
.scorch or bitter, with the sun! Because
the black color absorbs the heat, conveys 1t
bslsw the surface of the skin, and converts
it into sensible heat and Precipitation. af8,}
why does drop OF water sometimes roll
along piece of hot iron without leaving O
trace? Because [when the iron is very hot
indeed) the bottom of tho drop 10 turned into
vapor. which buoys the drop up. without al
lowing it to touch the irou. This 10 What ID
called the spneroidsl condition OF water. oti
Why 10 the hst-iron hotter. IL the sAlivs
runs along it. than II it adheres til 1t is evapO
rated? Because, when the saliva rams alons
the iron, The heat 10 sufficient to convert the
bottom of the drop into vapor but II tb,
saliva will no: roll. the iron Is not sufficiently
hot to convert tho bottom o: The drop Ints
vSPOr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
A Tiny ENGINE.-The small

A Tiny ENGINE. The smallest en-.
CINE in the world is now in posses
sion of John Penn, of Greenwich
England, the eminent maker of great
engines. 1t will stand on a three
penny piece ; it really covers less
space, for its base plate measures on
ly three-eights ofan inch by three
tenths. So small are some of the
parts that they require powerful
magnifying glass to see their form
The whole we ght of the model is les,
than a three peDay piece. 1t werks ad-
mirably, and when working, it's crank
shaft performs from twenty to thirty
revolutions minute.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
Make \ PLAYRooM FOR CHILDREN

we want to beg OF the methers to make
some provision for their children's amuse-
meat. not In the way OF costly toys; but by
giving them place to play. 1t saves time
a"d trouble. it saves your own and your chill
oreR'stemper. In many families 9 playroom
sould De given to the children with very lit-
tie inconvenience. We know family where
= little ak by ten sewing room, opening from
the dining-ro room, Is vacated every winter
when the cold drives the boys from their
Basement Workshop The csrpe. taken up,
two bairelS with board across them mi kos
work bench dry goods box is storing place
Tor lumber, and az old bureau for tool chest
aud deposition for finished an6 unfinished
jobs. A board sid across the bottom of The
doorway keeps the shavings from being drag
ged upon the dining room carpet. and here
On their own lpremises. the boys work ana
play in perfect content. They whlttle, hey
cut paper. they paste, they print: Tasre are
outatwo rules Tor The shop; No tools must be
lett out OF their drawer al night, aAG every
aturday the shop must be put imperfect or
der. and all rubbish deposited In the kiadllHg
ssx under the bench. We have no doubt .ho
mother misses the sewing room. II you C. ~
mot do this. as many mothers cannot, still
lot the boys work and play A deep box in
the Corner W II hold young mechanic and his
worK, and paper clippings are easily brushed
up from n square OF oll.cIoth, which may b.
quickly spread down or gath.r up
big apron of old calico 10 quickly run to
gether, and will keep :he incest little suit til
dy, while the delighted artist pajuts to his
hearts conf emit. Let there be q corner some.
where TO store the queer. nonscript articles
80 dear TO a chiid's he&rt, and teach the chit.
dren to gather them up themselves. Ifyou
can spare neither cupboard, closet nor draw
er, box neatly covered with carpet or drug
get, will not injure he neateat sittingroom
But do not sacrifice oil the comfort anG ha D.
Piness OF your children to scrupulous neat
ness. Why should home be neat, save for
tn. comfort aud happiness OF it's inmates?--
Little Corporal .au lta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

Touching incident is reported from Chat.
tapooga. An utter stranger called on re-
spectacle farmer, recently, and asked him if
MS Donse bad nos been robbed during the
var The farmer replied that it had II
SAID the stranger. twas one Of the maraudIng
party that it. I took a little Iocket.',
THAT locket.. "said the farmer, bursting into
tears. mad been worn by my dear, dear child
''H're it Ia" replied the stranger visibly ef-
fec ed; Il am rich; let me make restitution.
Here are twenty dollars for your little son
He gave the farmer fifty dollar bill. and re
ceived thirty dollars in chane. He .beu
wruDg the farmers hand warmly and left
The farmer has since dried his teara and
loaded has shotgun. The fifty dollar bill was
bad.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
oF'THE UNITED STATES.

1900 PAGES AND 500 ENaRAvINGs WRITTEN gY
20EMINFRT AUTHORS. INCLUDING JOHN D.
GoTGH AND HORACE GREELEY
This work is u complete history ot all branches
ofinnustry, processes of manufacture, ETC. in all
ages. II IL a complete eUcyC ~Aoedia o. arts and
manufactures. aud Is the mos. enter tanning and
valuable work 81 Information subjects OF gener-
al interest offered tn public For circul irs
and terms, address tn publishers.
We send an elegant German CAro,no mounted
and ready for framing, free TO eUery Agent
B. 3URa,s co. Aar I'd, Conn.,, or cpica,o
1w20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

young bachelor In ersey City was urged
to marry, but be replied, Il don't see it My
iat her was . sin glo man, and he always Got
along well enough"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
SP OR TIN WITT
DEATH

The Humorous Side of Medical Practice
WITH AN EXPOSE OF AEDloAL HUMBUGs, oUAcKs
AND CHARLATANs,oF ALL AGES AND COUNTRIES.
800 PIgss, $50 Eagrnuings.
It venIiates Quacks, Imprstors, TravelliL Z Doc.
IorS, Patent Medicine Vepders Noted Fema!s
Cheats. Fortune rellcr' and Mediums, and gives
Interesting accounts OF Noted Physicians and
Narratives OF their livps 1t reveals startling Sc
cres aud inetruc all how TO avoid thu ills which
mesh is herr to. We want agents in every town
ana couutV 10 cell this hook. For circulars and
Ter ns address the publishers
J.B. BURR 81 co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

Some tins ago, the Academy of Sciences IL
Paris offered prize OF 81, 900 Tor soms sim
pie and positive sign OF death. which any
uon-protessional person could understand
and apply. Such 8 test suggested in VIr.
elbows Arch!ve, Is considered very satisfacto-
ry by the British medical press It consists
in tying a string firmly round the finger OF
the supposed corpse il the blood calculates
In the least-in which event death has not
taken place-~hc whole finger will swell and
turn blush red. lis conceivable that such
8 test would be very useful III cases OF drown
ing and asphxia. 1t may be legitimate
to cite case which occurred not long
ago at Brussels A drunken man Tell into
O canal and remained so long Immersed that very
little hope was entertained OF his recovery. de
was to appearance al corpse. DR. Joux, physi.
eli an 10 the police, to whom application is made
In such cases did net share the co ,victions OF
the bystanders, an d, having used the most ener-
getc means of restoration for three hours, ended
by applying bat iron to the patient, who In
r;sntly moved eighty: The former measures
were reverted to, and the supposed corpse stood
up In less than halt an hour, branded, indeed, but
mono tho worse for the accident.