davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

EoR sALE-The STOCK AMI FIyTI-g.--
STORE sS3 Louisiana avenue, betvg.s-' Z
ard 10Th streets, and Store for rent. Ar5'v =, n
pILLIARD AND BAR ROOM FOR S,i,
no. 81 fOR BIN i, one 4 the iest ia--.- ~
: 10 the cry. Sos Hh street, newt o. Panr.tI-..s
avenue. This ~ rare chance Tor an ..at'A
popular man TO do trst-ciass hu-nes i: - l al
grorIi.tor has other business hand 49, ~ ~
s'L street, next e. Pennsylvania syet'ra :, ga
VERY VALUABLE DAIRY Ann 60
I offer for sale the farm .'EDGEIY - Co..
ssA acres situated On the old Le,--turs r,-t nng
paIt q the old Powder Hou.. tract. > s1s T., 9
northwest ~ The court house. Ths ilipr..ts...s
frame dwelling l6NSi contaiui1s -, nous
well e water IN yard, " iih never iairv s.,nii
water running through the place. SOIL uns 1rs..f
make this plsoe very desir.Sie os IFss ~,
and information apply on the Prsmses. OF ~ wins
serlSSt' ut Post Once Al-Nantri.'y.
EOR sALE-The STICK, FIXTURE aTi 60
! 81 hrst-olsss ClGAR STORE, doing = ~
ensln,ss and centrally i"csfed Good rra. n 80
Once. - ''' o'' . .'S'' Pa
EOR sALE-stock, Good Wi and F-1i1-.-- :.
Il ~eii-estsollshsd WOOD AMI COAL TaEb
otsee. ! = So
$4,000 10 S,I Lo o. Nj Sc, SUNS TO SUI
purchase of Rec Estate cashed. N'''' eE-s
Ro MNhbssT 81 D. $1,000 PEG EIGHT PER CENT
sepl3,5t NE corner New YSrk sye : LIZ liz
TO LoANaon To- b'st real re So
alhsr information address Nv. y. Y" S.sras
For skHEIsIt;ooo WARRINGTON cry
sI ss,i 81 81 y cents flat. CAN'T ShPPLENtS,
$1,000 ~ Loan ~ F .9d, rnREE lElEs
DuNCANsON, DOwLINt ySdg 70
-.e1iz-S Corner s,h and y streets northeast
- &c AL TANEs.
sfER oENT. BOMBS AND CERrIFIc.rts
Of the
BEARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Reoeirdb!, N Paynezi o. Sp.-,a, IRE.
BOUGHT AND FOLD AT NARKErR,TEs
NOURsE = MIDDLETON.
seeIo o. 6I5 18th street
FOR sALE-msson a HsmlIn : CABINET on.
ply, after p M at No. 1893 b.h street s,,tS-
TO L0AN-0N REAL KsTArE-s7sl' g,
ssSs 81 ' eES, m fi ,o- ra-.,
I Detroit, Mich, OF CITY LOrs ia the .Ht,,-i,
town. Address. with description u proPsrty."R;
Star otito. seps Z
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
undersigned will sell he FARM, sportiaul am
nine or ten pnes e, m Washington, sud scout b.Y
mile frCm Brsnchyille station. on the Bsifir,s..
aud ONO railroad. IL contains one hundred auios
" asr.s AID twenty-tye perches; about me isr
M adow land, with number Of beautiful bGIIti-s
sites and IL one OF the most heahful, bean li ~
assrahle country residences between Bsltmore AID
washington. Improvements consist # a l.rg. -
commodious Frame Mansion, With fifteen r5r-,.'
and largo porches front and rear. Tsnefasrt Fr.v'
with four rooms; larse stable, Rraiuery e m crI.
one OF the hnest barns In the country, veil h11se
spring house, and summer houses, h.-ileS a ~ J..
excellent water. There are four spriEgs up4n ina
pace. and running water in every 6aff. .frrarT-
&c. Near the Mary and Ar icu!turAl .,l-ce pa
INC school and Mayerley Female : liaa-y on, t,s
adjoining farm. The farm will be sold a. a 49,.
OF IN subdivisions to suit purchasers Pr fqrfb.,
particulars, terms, &c, call ut my Office NJ an
sepl-lm EDWARD O. CARRINGToS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

TREMOyAL.-Theu ndersigned has this day
Wy removed TO his New Building, No. II9
Pennsy " ania avenue southeast.
My increased facilities and better accom- nod alton
Nill enable to supply INV customers with ICE
ChEAM and CONFECTIONERY at prices as low
as elsewhere.
aug23-lm~ FREDK STEINLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
L'0R SALE-A fine young HORSE, sound and
Il gentle; will work anywhere, and is aN
good driving horse. Also, BUGGY and ~
gr,ss stables, sth street. sepl5 81
EOR sALE-A good family or Express HORSE.
l. WEBB s. BENERIDGE,
sepl33t. 1908 Penna sv., bet. IO,h aud iiIh sts
EoR sALE-GOOD OFFICE, cheap.
l. A. l.. HAZLET0N,
sepl3 q" Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH street.
EoR SALE-A pair of large size black and white
l. MAEBLE MANTLES. Inquire At
BRADLEY'S Marble Yard,
sepB1' II street, bet. 18th and l9.h northwest.
EOR SALE CHEAP-BURsE, WAGON
4 and HARNESS, 8 $50 cash; or will trade IN
the wagon for a cart; ell each separaiely .N<A
Inquire Of NJ. WHIPPLE, 720 i5h street north
west after 3p. m. anger
EOR sALE-A BLACK PONEY, feet high;
] either for riding or for light buggy. No.
2t16 N ST., bet. f4th and 18th SITS. ausl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
PEAB0DY,S,

tNo. 629 LOUISIANA AvKNuRJ
L. the only house in the city that makes sneci.Itv
Of sPoeishy
GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, AND spoRrrNn
GOODS.
aug2s-u ~SIGN OF Sig GUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-A valuable PIECE OF JEWELLERY, in
the Territorial Building passages. The owner
can have the same by applying to J. l.. BLINK
HORN, DANIEL HANNAH, Plumber and Gas
hitter, corner 9th and treets northwest seplo-3ta
STRAYED FROM CENTER MARKET, on Sat
- urday night, a ROAM HORSE, lame aud n
thin: A. suitable reward will be paid by IN
leaving information at liz and 10, 7th- "a
street wing, Center Market. sepI5.2t-
/ OsT-on street, between 10th and l4th streets
II small POCkET-BOOK, containing SIT 80 and
be libe ally rewarded. lis
I OST-Last week, dark sorrel HORSE about Il
- years old, full name and tail. Ten dol. n
lars reward will be paid fer his return to the ~
town, ID. Q. OHAS. BUTLER. sepl5-st-
(NAME TO THE SUBSCRIBER, a small buffalo
~ Ozark brindle cow, on Thursday last. ~zErA
The owner viii come forward, prove prop 8kk1S
eIty, pay Charges AID take he's away. APP
ply TO GEO. W. TURNER, New Road, George.
town, U: y: sepl53t~
L OST.-Ifth man who went in my house and put
- my little pet DOG under his coat and N
walked oil viii return it, he Will get big.3x
reward and no questions asked. II he=2
DOM he will be dealt with by law. have positive
eylcehce who he was. 11O3 street n. W. $685. TT
e REV ARD sTkAYED Or STOLEN-On
RCgh instant, DARK BROWN HORSE; n
one hind leg white; lame in left front foot ~
The above reward will be paid If returned TO 6A
corner ist and stree Is northeast.
sepl2-Sf JERRY SULLIVAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

FOR PICK mo,
PURE CIDER vINEGAR,
WHITE AND BLACK MUSTARD SEED.
CELERY SEED.
a complete variety Of all the SPICES, whole md
ground, guaranteed strictly pure.
An the sUeA Rs and FLAvORINGs for prssery.
ing sold very low.
Pure NATIVE WINES and imported TABLE
CLABET being closed out ct low figures
.. H. BACON, Grocer, &c,
eogl-m .0S Market epace.
u J. HEIBHR0ERa
d,r,,r{ ss Se0ss;:;SSS 2 as 4. Z keSaSn oo.J
~.. MERCHANT TIiLOR
,,w,, AesrcRohtasn Hotel, late Brovnf,J
NOOLEYB AGUE POWDERS Are V.r;.1,7d =
~ cure No Vss"sas. 7qcts. package. jy3rx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
PERSONAL.
r EAL tSTAT GE TRiKsEST3RY OF THE

IL CITY OF WASHINGTON
In separate plats for Zach square on a scale of fifty
feet to the inch. comprising all lots, parts of lots
and subdivisions, with date ana name Of same, cor
rectness verified by VIM. FORSYTH, esq, CITY
Surveyor. Also, the assessed value Of ground aud
improvements in each lot, and description ~ the
building material thereof, with the location OF fire.
pings, wa'er mains; ard fire alarm stations, and
OF her Information bearing upon the value Of prop-
sIty. To be published for subscribers only in seIni
weekly plumbers, not to exceed fifty, each contain.
ing twenty -four squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

.sTHE MEMBERS OF THE DIST RICT
~ LEGISLATURE are requested to m, ct at tn
hall Of the House Of Delegates TO MORROW
Tuesday, at 10 a. m to pay their respects to ex
Governor COOKE and Governor SHEPHERD.
WILLIAM STICkNEY,
President of the Council,
PETER CAMPBELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

f,oR sALE-Tbe STOCK and FIyTI-g.--
1 STORE 1888 Boui-iana avenue. b.f,ss Z
nd DOT streets. and Store for rent 49, ~ b
premises. -. ~ re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

n ~ bOlLDlNd AScOCIATlON ON THE
Wy JOINT STOCK PLAN.-Books will be opeI
al the Board Of Trade Rooms, sig Market Space,
from and after September IL, for subscription, 10
the capital stock Of company TO be organized a.
soon as the full amount Of the capital Is subscribed
special square Of ground and improve the same thu
houses to be sold ts stockholders and others upon
liberal terms. Only two per cent. will be required
on the amount Of each share Of stock to be paid in
monthly instruments. Builders, krickmakers, Ium
Der dealers and persons Wal ting profitable invest
ment are invited to subscribe. For further particu
lars inquire Of ". Ii. CLAGETT, sl9 Market
Space. senIl-6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

FOB 0l?.s SALE y Oh RENTaH0UI, !ls slsi street;
conyeniences and furnace; key may be had a. NJ
Eor furshes Particulars apply to GEORG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
Women who are Late.

1t is related of q distinguished LAWYER, who
observed that his wife always delayed ten or
twelve minutes before she came down to din
ner, being 10th to lose SO much precious time
daily he commenced the composition of work,
which he prosecuted only while he was thus
kept waiting. The result was, at the END of
fifteen years, book in three volumes auarto,
which has met with a large sale, and is much
esteemed. Gan Old Bachelor, )" writing for the
pittsburgh Telegraph, quotes this little story,
and proceeds to analyze the disposition which
leads to annoying delays.
1t appears to me that it is a wOman's chief
study to be late. The trial Of mans patience
Is is not for mere sport they like to see how long
an unfortunate husband will wait, great
coated and hated, while they are adjusting
their bonnet-strings; it is not that they take
a wicked pleasure in causing the poor
mans dinner to cool and spoil before they will
consider themselves ready to come down and
partake of it, is 1t not for these reasons that they
keep the rObuster sex dangling. 1t Is only for
the purpose of trying their consequence with
the hapless lords Of creation. 1t would be most
unwomanish to be ready to 60 out exactly at
the same moment with ones husband. He
would not know he had wife, If she were to
study his convenience SO far. AS for the
trouble which sisters and daughters infiict, it il
all one thing. The creatures are only trying on
brother or father the powers which they are
ultimately to exercise in full vigOr on hus-
band. The "natur of the critter'' is to give
trouble to mankind and it matters little on
what particular kind Of relative the instinct
operates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

Those familiar with the pictures OF London
life recently drawn by Dore and reproduced in
this country in weekly pictorial will perhaps
be interested i'm knowing how they are con-
ceived. Douglas Jerrold, the companion of
Dore In his London tour, says: As his fellow
traveller through the light and shade of London
during two or three seasons. had many fresh
opportunities of watching the manner in which
Doie approaches great subject. The idea of
London, and the ways in which it should be
grasped many mornings over the breakfast
table; and through the hours of many excur-
siOns by land and water. Before any plan of
pilgrimage had been settled, Dore had score
of note books full of suggestive bits, and had
made gigantic album full of finished groups
and scenes; while had filled quires Of paper
Petit petit foiseau fait son mid. We picked
up straws, feathers, pebbles, clay, and bit by
bit made the nest. You wonder how the swal-
lows build the solid cups they fix under your
caves. These appear to have come by enchant-
ment when for the first time you notice wings
tuttering above your windows. But the birds
have been at work with every peep of day
have never paused nor slackensd. II is in the
DOre gallery, however, rather than in the IL
Illustrated wOrks-marvelOus as these are-of the
artist, that his untlring power is most strikingy
has been most grievously misunderstood. Half
the critics have begun by expressing their as
constituent at the rapidity of the painter: and
then they have gone on to remark that it is a
pity he does not give more time to his pictures.
This shows marks of haste; that is crude, thin,
and in parts scarcely half developed the other
is mere sketch. But here is the product of
twenty years; for In all his life DOre has COW
cred only hfty-three canvasses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

Professor Meidinger earnestly advocates sepa-
rate chimney fues for each story Of house,
although they may not be as cheap nor as easily
built as those which are common 10 several
floors. In the latter case, according to his ex-
perience, it frequently happens that when fire
Is started on lower story, smoke is thrown into
an unheated room above, may endanger life.
In two instances he has himself been awakened
by smoke entering the room in that way. More
rarely smoke may be thrown into a lower room,
when fire is built on upper story. There is
frequently, also, persistent lack of draft for
the upper story, which cannot be referred to,
want of altitude in the chimney, or even a tube
ten feet long, the draft on the same floor is all
that could be desired. Narrowing the tops of
the chimneys by setting smaller pipes on them
does not remedy, but rather increases the above
defects. He illustrates and explains the above
statements by a very simple apparatus, con-
sisting essentially OF vertical tube closed at the
bottom and opened at the top, made in two sec
tons sliding on each other, each surrounded by
jacket to contain water, with three small
horizontal tubes penetrating the Jacket to the
interior tube at such distances from each other
as to represent the openings into a chimney
common to the different stories. 1t is used by
introducing hot water into the jackets and
placing lighted candles before the small tubes
(Which can be opened and closed at will by
slides), to indicate the direction and intensity
of the draft, &c. A smaller tube inserted i'm the
top will show the effect Of contraction of the top
of chimney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
Lovers and the Moon,

1t was once, and still may be the custom of
Highland women to salute the new moon with
were wont to sit astride stile or gate, waiting
the moons appearance, to welcome her with:
"a fine moon God bless herl' Bachelors
were privileged to claim kiss and a pair of
gloves upon announcing the advent of a new
moon to the first maiden they met. If, when
first seen, the moon was upon the right hand,
or directly before the person making her ac-
guaintance, good fortune awaited the lucky in
dividual on the ensuing month; just the con-
trary result following its appearance on the left
hand, or at his or her back. To see a new moon
through a glass is ominous of i'll. To insure
good fortune one ought, at sight of her lady
ship, to turn over one IS money and wish.
AT the inquest upon the victims of the railway
accident at Harrow, in November, 1870, jury
man said his son was in a meadow close by at
the time of the collision, and saw the new moon
shining brightly; and having knaek OF turn
he did SO, and counted it easily by her light.
To render the charm complete, the money
should be spit upon. When MungO Park visited
the MandingOe, he found a very similar super
stition prevalent among them. Upon the rising
OF the new moon, they always prayed i'm "A whis
per, spat upon their hands, and then rubbed
their faces with them. The Mussulmans of
Turkestan shake off their sins every month by
the simple process of jumping up and down
seven times with their faces turned toward the
new moon. Berkshire lasses used to 90 out
into the field and cry to the new moon:
New moon, new moon, l hail thee!
By all tho virtue in thy body,
Grant this night that may see
He who my true love is to be.
In Scotland, 1t was only the first new moon of
the new year that was appealed to in this fash
ion. To obtain success, il was necessary to set
the back against tree and the feet upon
grOund-fast stone, and sing say:
o! new moon, hail thee!
And gift I'm Ger to marry man,
Or man to marry me,
His face turned this way fast's We can
Let me my true love see,
This blessed night.
And if the invOker wasdestined to be married
the apparit0n of her future guidman would
wait upon her before morning. Yorkshire girls
have another way of hailing the first new moon
of the year; they take care to see her in look
ing glass, and know they will have to remain
single as many years as they behold moons.
Matrimonial OWNERS of course wish to see as
few moons as possible, holding the more moons
the worse luck.-Chdmbers' Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
An Experiment that Failed.

1 am not sure whether did right or wrong.
am sure that 1 meant right. 1t was in this
little human twigs should be accomplished dur
ing the early stages of their growth, concluded
to commence on We've. My intention was to
give her lesson in firmness: Accordingly L
niled box with chestnuts, and placed it within
her reach, saying, "NOw, We've, dear, you
must not touch them without my permission"
"Well, den, dess I'll not" was the reply,
Mnile ihe brown-eyed three-year-old gazed
her six or eight.
sin my dear little potit, fank' co."
went 70 my work, and labored with all the
his machine will be a success
, During the afternoon it occurred to my mind
that those eight nuts were lasting remarkable
time. Assuming my biandest tone for the oc-
We've. have you eaten all your chestnuts?''
"No, fink not"
Come here, darling. Where do you get so
ooh, diets 'em out o. my potit''
wen, but here are more than gave YOU
at inst" l said, as 1 examined her dainty re-
80 We've! have you been disobeying me, get
ting more out of the box?"
81 'spects p'r'aps have"
but are You sure?"
''Yes, is pity sure"
80, dear Nieve," cried, with the feelings of
one who discovers his invention to be failure,
this makes poor mamma feel so sad. 1 do
- W Puhisu YOU, out what must
shall dO?''
The sinner looked reflective.
well, mamma she presently said in solemn
tones, 81 dess 90 had better pray"
Believing her suggestion to be a wise one.
embodying about all the wisdom OF the entire
anair, acted upon it. Returning to nv
occupation after our session had adjourned
the INST thing that caught my attention was a
scrap OF Old newspaper, containing this SEN
teEce:
"He who through inattention or neglect
overcome, equally guilty."
L put away the box Of chestnuts, and am
awaiting further light.-National Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
Pr.e...er ry.a al .s Niagara.

Professor Tyr.au recently ,c1.1-S6 =. Royal
Institution, London. on his American expert
general description of the deafening roar
near the Falls was exaggerated, inasmuch As
the noise experienced at the Devils Bridge in
Switzerland, where the Reuss made its plunge,
was by far greater. This was due to the sar-
rounding mountains, whereas the great Ameri-
can cataTsct has no such acoustic advantage
He described his explorations beneath the so
called Horseshoe Falls, by far the most formid-
able or the two generally comprised under the
name of Niagara Falls. Wrapped in several
wocllen garments. he had TO cross torrents OF
water, and to pass over the slippery ground
whence he had q view of the green masses over
head. the contemplation OF which gave him one
Of those agreeable emotions which he had been
told liberated nerve currents and assisted in the
stimulating of the system better than the
chemical preparations used for dispelling
bodily discomforts. He said that, except the
country around was a tsble-land a. far as
Queenstown ridge on the one side aud Lewis
town ridge on the other side of the river.
Here the tableland suddenly descended into
the plain towards the Ontario and he drew at
tention to this fact because ii explained to him
the existence and history of the Niagara Falls.
Many thousand years ago the river probably
were exactly at the escarpment of the table
lard. The erosive power of the sand and boul-
ders carried by the river, however, excavated
and cut the extreme end, and thus caused
retrccession Of the locus of the fall. The center
of the river, having the greatest eScavating
power. managed to keep ahead of the sides
that is. in going backwaris-and thus the
horseshoe form was produced. The extrsordi-
nary whirlpools and upshots of masses of water
at one of the bends he ascribed to the iuterfer-
ence of the central and latitudinal currents.
In five thousand years people would be able to
see plainly if this theory were correct, aud he
predicted I'll at in time the American Fall would
be abolished, leaving a whirlpool, and the
Horseshoe FAN would have receded still fur
ther back. at the same time narrowing the bed
of the river behind it. The tumbling over of
the barrier had been and would he FASTENED by
the disposition of the strata of the table-land,
in which limestone rested on soft shale. The
lecture was illustrated by Photographic and
other views, and by experiments showing the
erosion caused by blast Of sand impinging on
a glass plate. Some stones resembling flint inn
plements were shown, the finish of which was
due to the same influences, and it was mem
toned that the cut on the neck Of the Egyptian
Sphinx was probably owing to the action of
sand. An artificial representation OF what had
happened in the history of the Niagara Falls
was also exhibited. Professor Tyndali con-
cluded by saying that, during his recent visit,
he had received a hearty and al most Affection
ate reception from the people of the United
States, and in lecturing and living among this
other English-speaking nation he had felt no
break of continuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

A Daasury Essn HamcG T. cGsc.s recently saw
statement that counting one hundred when
tempted TO speak an angry word would save =
man great deal OF trouble. This statement
sounded little singular at first, but the more
he read 1t over the more favorabiy he became
impressed with 1t, and finally concluded to adopt
II. Next door to Reubens lives a man who has
made i've distinct attempts in the past fortnight
to secure q dinner Of green peas by the hrst OF
July. and every time has been retarded by
bens made his resolution this man found his
fifth attempt to have miscarried. Then he
called on Reubens. He said:
what in thunder do YOU mean by letting
your hens tear up my garden?"
Reubens was prompted to call him a mud
snoot, new name inst coming into general
use, but he remembered his resolution, put
down his rage, and meekly observed:
eight
this answer with a great deal of suspicion,
broke in again.
''why don't you answer my question, you
rascal?"
But still Reubens maintained his equanimity,
and went on with the test:
{. Nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
teen, fifteen, sixteen
The mad neighbor stared harder than ever.
Seventeen. eighteen, nineteen, twenty,
twenty-One-"
s'You are mean skunk, )" said the mad igh-
Dor, backing toward the fence.
Reubens' face flushed at this charge, but he
only said:
"Twenty-two, twenty three, twenty-four,
twenty-five, twenty six
At this figure the neighbor got up on the
fence in some haste. but suddenly thinking of
his peas, he opened his mouth:
'YOu mean, low-lived rascal, for two cents
could knock your cracked head over a barn
and would"
Twenty seven. twenty-eight," interrupted
Reubens, 'twenty- nine, thirty, thirty-one,
thirty-tw0, thirty-three-"
Here the neighbOr broke for the house, and
entering it, violently slammed the door behind
him; but Reubens did not dare to let up on the
enumeration, and so he stood out there alone
in his own yard, and kept on counting, while
his burning cheeks and flashing eyes elOquently
affirmed his judgment When he got up into
the eighties his wife came to the door in some
alarm.
'Why Reubens, man. what is the matter
with yOu? she said. ''DO come into the house. -
But he didn't let M. She came to him, and
chung trembling to him. but he only looked into
her ewes, and said:
"Ninety three, ninety-four, ninety-five,
ninety ninety seven, ninety eight, ninety
| nine, one hundred-gO into the house, old
woman, or I'll bust We"
And she went Danbury NeWs.