davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-08

The necessity OF water Tor cleanliness is acknow-
lodged by all and the luxury Of Geld hath, partiou-
larry during the hot weather, iA or should be fsmi-
liar 10 every one.
10 those Frustrated by arduous labors OF mind or
body during the the "heat d term" we know OF
nothing more invigorati. and refreshing than the
application OF cold water the surface Of the body,
cleansing and opening the pores OF the skin thereby
promOt y the different secretions and impartng
renewed vigor 70 the muscular system. For those
approaching convenient and desirable appliances
for the bath we have
Bath Brushes, In variety,
Bath Towels, (s0ft)
Bath Towels (harsh.l
Bathing SpongeB,
Sponge Pads,
Friction Gloves for Bath
t.- Bath Belts or Straps,
Calefacto q yes,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-08

Papon1a.

FdPoUtds
A FARIEACEoUs FOOD FOR INFANTS AND
lNVALlDS.
It contains all the elements requisite for strength.
Made from the Whole wheat Moth
Ing being Bolted out.
1t is impossible TO overestimate the Importance OF
proper nut ent for children for the innrm and for
the aged. In infancy and childhood, the formation
aud development OF the various IT, sues OF the bydy
Is the main phenomenon vi life. In adults enfee-
bled by disease, the restoration OF health depends
greatly on an abundant supply of suitable material
for the regeneration of the wasted organs. In cd
people, the powers OF life need sustaining by similar
MEANS And yet the mere furnishing OF the neces-
saTy elements is not sufficient; thu elements must
be in such form as TO Do readily dgesed, absorbed
and assimllated.
All these requirements are fully met in the article
which we now offer,
POM A,
SMITH a PAINTER, Druggists,
Tth and Market SITS.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now
ready, contains Select Story entitled sJust
in Time,n together with the very Latest News
by telegraph from All Parts OF the World up to
the hour of publication; the Proceedings OF tho
Genet Trial and the Particulars OF the Prisoners
Escape; A CHASTITY Mystery; Ex-Mayor HAIRS Trial;
the Mordecai-McCarty Duel; Flight OF the Rngites.
1t also contains the Latest News by Telegraph from
Washington; the Fashions; Sporting Intelligence:
Obituary Religious Editorial Artcleson the prOmt-
nent topics OF the day. Our Agricultural Budget; Re
views OF the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets;
Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and Ac-
counts OF all the Important and Interesting Events
OF the Week.
TERMs:-Singe subscription, So; three copies.
s5 nve copies, $s ten copies, SIS; single copies.
five cents each. limited number of ADVERTISE
ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
TELEGrAMs TO IHs NEW YORK HERALD.

KEY WEST, Dec 25, 1879.
The United States steamer Kansas, Commander
Reed. arrived this afternoon direct from Santiago
de Cuba bringing news TO the 2lst inst
PUBLIC FEELING HOSTILE TO AMERICANS.
Although there have been no further depreda-
tions committed by the Volunteers since the de-
livery OF the prisoners the people are still rampant
and the air is filed with all sorts OF threats.
Spanish lieutenant said in the hearing or an
onlcer OF the Kansas 'You have got the prisoners,
but we have the American Consul"
THE INsURREcTIoN
The American Consul at Santiago received ad-
vices from the Consul at Manzanilo up to the 18th
inst The letter stated that body OF insurgents
had been in the neighborhood OF Manzanillo Tor
several days. and had stampeded ABOUT 400 cattle.
No inhuman atrocities were committed.
PASSENGER MISSING.
The Consul also stated that Ralph Keeler, maga-
zinist who sailed from Santiago on the 14th inst,
for Batabana, was missing when the steamer
reached Manzanillo. The Consul charges that he
was thrown overheard but the opinion OF some is
LidJ ue WAS luSdile. INC COHSul mas Ills eUcCtS.
THE FLEETS
Two English war vessels and the United States
snip Canandaigua were stn in Santiago when
the Kansas left.
THE UNITED STATES FLAG LOWERED.
An outbreak was threatened on the 18th inst.
When the American Consul displayed his nag on
his hotel the citizens insisted that the hotel
no. the consulate.
The flag was finally taken down.
Effect of q Norther-Latest from Havana.
KEY WEST, Dec. 25, 1873
gale from the northward has prevailed at Key
West.
The Despatch and Maynower dragged their
anchors, but after drifting around the harbor were
finally secured.
DEC. 25-Midnlght
The steamer just arrived from Havana.
1t is reported that the city is quiet this morning.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-1 A. M. }

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-l A. M.
Synopsis for the Past Ttoenty: :fottr Hours.
The storm, which was central OF the Florida
coast this morning. has moved northward, with
heavy rain on the South Atlantic coast, the
area of lowest barometer being now GEN.
trai near the coast OF South Carolina;
second area OF low barometer is now GEN.
tral in the upper lake region, and cloudy and
threatening weather with light 10 fresh southerly
winds, are reported from the upper Mississippi
Valley, and thence eastward over the Ohio Valley
and the lake region; partly cloudy weather,
with light variable winds and with slight changes in
pressure and temperature, prevails in New England
and the Middle States; clearing weather. with
combined low temperature and northeasterly
winds, prevails in the lower Mississippi Valley the
temperature remains above freezing In all the dis
tricts except in Northern New England and Min
nesota.
For New England, cloudy and threatening
weather and possibly rain or snow during Friday
afternoon or evening. The temperature in this
district will fall slightly with increasing but va
r1able winds.
For THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES GENERALLY
CLOUDY WEATHER, WITH RAIN OR SNOW, ESPECIALLY
TO SoRTHEAsTERLY WINDS
roT VIC oouln Aiaheio Statcs oiisN anu ilesu
northwestery TO southwesterly winds, with con-
tinued cloudy weather and rain. followed by clear
ing weather in the afternoon or evening.
For the lake region partly cloudy weather, with
areas OF snow and increasing southeasterly to
southwestery winds.
For the Ohio Valley and thence southwark to
Tennessee and southwestward to the Lower Missis-
s.ppi Valley less cloudiness, with winds gradually
veerng to westerly and with slight change Of TEN.
perature and pressure.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley clondy and
threatening weather, with light rain snow. fol-
lowed by increasing pressure, lower temperature
and clearing weather.
For the canal regions OF New York and Pennsyl-
vania the temperature will rise slightly during the
Gay.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
STRUCK ON A ROCK.
The Steamboat nIorrisania in

The Steamboat Morrisa MIA i'm Trouble.
While the steamboat Morrisania was on her
seven O'Clock trip last evening from Harlem to her
slip at Fulton street she struck on one OF the rocks
In He'll Gate and received considerable damage,
although not suf1cient TO necessitate her turning
back. AT the time OF the accident no little con-
sternation was occasioned among the passengers
that the boat was sinking. Some 10 or 10 Of them
abandoned her In small boats, which came along
side, and landing on the New York shore, con-
tinued their journey in the Second avenue cars.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

A SERIOUS CUTTING ARRAY.

About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon two COL
ored men entered the liquor store OF Frank Fritz,
corner OF Mescroe and Lorimer streets, Williams
burg, and being under the effects or liquor began
quarreling. man named Gustave Menzhagar
by some means became mixed up IN the row, and
was BADLY cut about the head ana face with razor
James @. Gestcr, one OF the coored men, was ar
rested and locked up in the Stagg street station
house; the other, who Is unknown, made his
escape. Menznagars wounds were dressed by
Police Surgeon LOwensteln.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
NOT A HOMICIDE.

On Sunday last George Schiner died in the ceIIe'
at Bellevue Hospital, and previous to ms admission
1t was alleged he had been beaten on the head and
whom lived at No. 535 West Fity-seventh street. A.
post-mortem examination on the body showed
tnat death resulted from alcoholism and not from
YlOlenCe Coroner Young was notified.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

two years. and 1t is probable nat before long peo-
pie will agree that MacMahon is firmly seated
enough to admit OF everybody recommending
those high links for which the Second Empire was
specially famous. 1t would be quite unprecedented
II the French people to allow the shoddy
trade TO stagnate for more than two years at
time, for the entire country would become melan-
ehofy.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
SUICIDE FROM A PgRRYBoAT.

About seven O'Clock last evening, while she Ter
ryboat Commodore Perry was lying In her slip at
the foot OF Broadway, Williamsburg, an unknown
man was seen to Jump Off the outer end OF the
boat, and before assistance could be rendered he
was drowned. on account oil tue darkness no de-
RcrlptlQn could be got az the man.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
CARTAGENA.
The Spanish Insurgent Stronghold Weakening
Before the Republican Fire-Tatal
Accident by Explosion.
TElEGRlm 70 THE REV YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Dec, 26-3:30 A. n
Special dispatches from Cartagcna announce,
that Fort San Julian, OF the strongest defenceS
OF the city, has been preached.
FATAL ACCIDENT AND DEATH AsoNo THE BRsrsaEas. !
An accidental explosion in the Ferfai Battery
yesterday killed 20 officers ana Of the besicg-
inc force
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
DEATH OF MAJOR EDWARD WRIGHT.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25, 1878

CHICAGO, Dec. 25, 1873.
Major Edward Wright, late paymaster United
States Army, and one OF the oldest and wealthiest
citizens Of Chicago died suddenly last night at
his residence here. lie was the father-in-law of
Hon. H.. Peck
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
DIED OF THEIR INJURIES.

Mrs William Standeven, who was run over on
the Erie Railway near the Stralght street crossing
at Paterson on Wednesday evening, and Edward
Kirwin, one OF the boys In the wagon which was
struck by another train at the Cedar street cross
ing, died of their injuries on Wednesday night IN
quests will be held today.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
STABBING ARRAY.

Richard Williams and Henry Walters engaged in
a fight last evening in the tenement house No. 1856
Forsyth street, during when Walters stabbed VIII
liams in the spine With pocketknifc, innicting
severe wounds. Walters was arrested by officers
oil the Tenth precinct.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
FELL OVERHEARD.

A tall man, dressed In dark clothes, fell or the
ferry boat Farragut, just outside the Fulson ferry
Slip at twenty minutes past seven O'Clock last
evening, and was drowned. The body was not re-
covered, although patient search was made by the
officers Of the lerrv COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
Died.

sCULLY.-Suddenly on Thursday, December Is,
at three O'Clock A. NJ. BRIDGET scULLY, daughter
OF John Scully, Of Tooman, county Leitrim. lre-
land, in the Goth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
@ yted TO ,ne qnera @ on IT
cousins, Patrick and Cornelius Bohan, SOL West
Forty-ourth street, without further notice; thence
to Calvary Cemetery Tor interment.
Dublin Weekly News please copy.
[For Other Deaths See St<snth PtIge.I
f paa oF
cure in one minute
The Weekly Herald
contains all the
Only 81 per year
Tie only Weekly Newspaper
In America.
Published every Thursday morning
Contains the most reliable reports Of
AGRICULTURE.
SPORTING.
ARTS
GOSSIP.
:. FASHIONS
MARKETS.
CATTLE.
HORSE.
FINANCIAL.
DRY GOODS
RELIGIOUS.
&C.. so
Also THE BEST STORY PAPER.
Liberal arrangements to clubs
OF ten twenty more subscribers.
Address
NEW YORK HERALD,
New York City.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
Q y B a..
Herald Special Report from Havana by
Way Of Key West.

Condition Of Affairs at Santiago-Hostile Feel
ing and Insults to Americans-A Passenger
Lost at sea-The United States Flag Low
cred in Face Of Mob Demonstration
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

A.-Espenschcid Exccls i'm His Holiday
style 1874 Moulded with exquisite taste and SKILL it
brings the hes expression OF the face fine setting
gives lustre 10 the diamond and, mark very
sonable in price. Try them, at llS Nassau street
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

Attic Old Fashioned Steel and Hoop
Trisses abandoned. The ELASTIC TRUSS, 681
Broadway, is patronized by government tor soldiers.
sailors, &C. Highest medals at New York and Cinctn-
fairs
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

Ask for GoOdalPs-The Finest Imported
and cheapest Domestic PLAYING CARDS. Beautiful new
patterns Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
The Weather in This City Yesterday.

TIE following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past "a hours in comparison
with the corresponding day OF last year. as indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Hudnuts Pharmacy,
HERALD Building:
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

A.-Herald Branch Once, Brooklyn.
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from A. M. to p. N.
On sunday from to 9 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

A Pure nd Delicious Smoking Tobacco
is sURBRUG'S GOLDEN SCEPTRE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

A.-Furs for the Wife or Daughter and
HAT the husband eul holiday gifts and
they can be advantageously procured at either OF tho
KNOXS No 22 Broadway, in the Prescott House,
and Filth Avenue Hotel Call carly and anticipate tho
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

Bakers Chocolate.-If YOu Wish the
best VANILLA CHOCOLATE get BAKERS.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
A.-Welcomc the Virg1nius and Buy

A.-N elcomc inc I'M and nuy
at KNOWS These appropriate gifts the holi-
days; both useful and ornamental kNOX'S stores
No 22 Broadway. in the Prescott House and Fifth
A
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

Anakesis Gives Instant Relief I'm
Piles. Sold by all druggists. Depot 46 Walker street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

Bakers Chocolate.-A Good Cup of Co
is easily had will insist grocer furnish:
ing W. BAhER L co. 'S BREAKFAST COCOA
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

Wigs, Toupees.-G. Rauchfuss. Practf-
cal WIG AND ToUPEE MAKER ~ East Twelfth street.
near Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

Batchelor's Hair Dye Is Splendid
Never fails. Established ~ years Sold and properly
applied ut BACHELORS Wi. Factory l6 Bond N. Y.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

GIn TO 500 IN WALL STREET OPTEN LEADS III
Wl.U fortune. Thlrty-twc page pamphlet tree
VALENTINE, TUMBRIDGk 90,
Bankers apt BrokcrA No " Wau stxeQt
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

NEW YORK HERALD.
New York City.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26


those who are still so content to seem what they
actually are; that is, needy workingmen. In fact,
the fortunes OF Frenchmen are fast tending TO a
general level OF mediocrity; while on the otner
hand the taste for luxuries, which should properly
belong to the rich, remains universal and all
absorbing. Now, to meet this taste, all sorts OF
trades are kept In activity-trades in sham
jewelry, furs, sham works OF art, pinchbeck furni
ture imitation marbles, third rate siksin lact the
thousand trades which ill the markets with what
the French themselves call cd1nelote and Ameri-
cans shoddy. French trade has been rapidly de-
preciating for some years past into the production
OF little else but shoddy, and when the political
heavens are still and Frenchmen feel they can
dance and disport themselves in all security, then
the shoddy trade becomes a roaring trade. But
after O short space OF time which may vary from
two years 10 hve-but never exceeds this limit
the whole nation get TO feel that they have
been going the pace too fast; ana then
the first political cloud is eagerly seized
upon as pretext for retrenching. 1t Is IN most
cases but mere pretext. People are not really
concerned about the political troubles which may
be impending, but they are delighted 10 find an
excuse for shutting up their drawing rooms, ceas-
ing TO give dinners, and ceasing TO dress them
selves In expensive but trumpery gewgaws. They
say, at Is impossible to buy anything, even so
much as 0 bonnet or an arm chair. while revou-
ton may overtake US at any moment" and the per-
son appealed 20 answers ''Qulte impossible.n So
that by degrees the cry spreads the land Itis
quite impossible to buy anything-quite impos
sibe,n and the shoddy trades get so depressed
that shopkeepers troop OF to the Bankruptcy Court
by the thousands, and commerce Is said TO be In
a complete stagnation. Meanwhile the nation
saves up a little. and prepares for fresh burst Of
cxtravaCai.re. The starvation CRY has now lasted
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ITSE AND BEAUTY COMBINED
~ ";ood Books tor Alln at 3sg Broadway "New Ply y
siognomy' at So IS and soA Hopes aaa Helps Aiima
and Aids and Ways OF Iiien So; "How toWric. Ialk
have ana Dc Business So 2s Happy wcd.6ck 81 30 %
A. All work. on Phrenology. Physiology. Health,
Broadway. PHRENoL0GlCAL JOURNAL. 81 a year,
sClhNGA OF HEALTH, So a year. New volumes begin
now Once open evenings.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

Liberal arrangements to clubs
OF ten twenty or more subscribers
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

yours Nicholas Ghika.n Now, there has always
been feud between the families OF Soutzo and
GhiKa.
PRINCE NICHOLAS GHIKA
was a young man OF four and twenty. He. too,
was descended from house OF Wallachlan hos
podars, and, like Prince Soutzo, had been edu-
Gated in France. He was rich, intelligent and
well loved by all who knew him; but there seems
to have been no real foundation for the
Princess Soutzo. Prince SoutZo, however,
believed the report. and determined instantly
on taking vengeance. The Soutzos ana Ghikas
have hated each other piousy ever since their an
cestors fought about the Wanachan throne in the
last century. and, though their cnmlty has been
kept within bounds by the usages OF civilized life
IL added double bitterness to Prince Soutzos rage
to hear that the man who had suppanted him in
his wiic's affections was a scion OF the house
towards which he harbored an hereditary and un-
quenchable oatnIng. On Monday, the oath, Prince
Soutzo went in his brougham to the house oil Prince
Ghlka, and
LAY IN AMBUSH FOR HIS ENEMY.
lie waited three hours in his carriage till Prince
GhiKa returned; then rushing upon him as he was
about TO enter the house struck him savagey and
repeatedly In the face with stick, making blood
now In torrents. Footmen separated the aggrcssor
and his victim: and, n couple OF hours afterwards,
Prince Ghikas seconds, who were his own brother
prince Gregory Ghika) and NJ. Cortazz waited
UnQQ PrtuCe Soutxo Ia demand satisfaction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

A Present. We went home the
other night and thought we had got
into the wrong pew. There stood a
corey Of dining room chairs--those
things fellow eats when he sits down
in. They had rainbow backs, and
every mother son of 'em were covered
with this stuff that comes round tea
chests, and with which we used to cut
our finger on when boy, and they
were full of little gimlet holes, and so
slick. We handled ourself into one,
and slicked out as though t were
creased, so quick we were reminded of
our boyhood days when stolen dough-
nut was equivalent to a dose of ladies
slipper. Then we coaxed the .:gude
WIFE to patch our pants with sand
paper, and now we can enjoy our gra-
ham bread and fried hog with never a
fear of a slide Thrice three cheers for
Jack and his excellent wife.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10
Z, r. Items.-There IS a change

Il. Il. Items.-There IS a change
in the administration of the Green Bay
Road. Mr.. S. B. Kenrick. NJ aster of
Transportation and Train Dispatcher
has resigned the position and has
been appointed Asst. Supt Mr. F. l..
Smith, has been appointed Train Dis
patcher and Supt. of the Telegraph
Line. The Office of Master of Trans
portation has been abolished.
A capacious culvert conveys the
accommodating water above the track in
to the slough, south, leading to the riv-
er. An excellent precaution prevent
ing the washing away of the track.
The Eastern train on the G. B.
R'y. when about eighteen miles east of
Marrillsn met with mishap owing to
the sinking and spreading Of the track,
four cars laden with wheat were sunk
in the mud OBTAINING the train all day.
On the arrival of the train from the
east at lis coach was returned con-
veying the awaiting passengers, an a
gravel train was dispatched to the as
distance of the sunkep cars
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

To our Patrons are prepar-
ed to offer beautiful chromos to new
subscribers from this date, cash accom-
panying their subscriptions. Every new
subscriber will be entitled to copy of
"Whittier's bare foot boy" $500
chrome. To the person who will fur
nish us with taoo ne1o subscribers we will
give the choice of two large beautiful
chromos, entitled The Unwelcome Guest
and Summer Fruit. The latter two
have been sold for So 80 each. Who
will get these beautiful pictures?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

-Centralia is putting up a number
of large structures. 1t looks very
business like, and betokens coming &C t.
ivity. Our towns are growing.
-Frechette is erecting large addi-
ton to his boarding house near the
Roche House 1t will, from its posi-
ton, show itself grandly when com pie
ted.
We are Informed that Mr.. Wor-
thington donated the use of Music
Hall to the Congregational Society, on
the occasion of the recent festival
asking only compensation for the nee
essary expenses of the two evenings.
This is magnanimous in Mr.. w. and
the society appreciate it.
Our city needs, absolutely requires
a calaboose near at hand where lawless
characters can be slowed away. The
inef6clency of our marshals in the past
has been owing to the absence Of just
such an institution. It can hardly be
expected Of our city marshal to lug a
disorderly man hay male, and run
the chances Of the capture Of his man
by congenial spirits. Let our author
tiles erect small but secure block
house, and then let our citizens stand
by the marshal, Something we never
have done) and insist on the prompt
discharge of his duty, and we shall
have less disorder, and greater safe
ty, until then, never.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

Goner0us.-The firm with whom
Messrs. Stowell and Lord were deal
ing in Milwaukee, when learning of
their Joss by FIRE sent word that their
credit 81 unimpaired, telling them to or
der more goods, and go ahead. And
to give emphasis to their good will and
generosity presented them thirty dol
lar present, Messrs S. & L. are to be
relied upon and Messrs. Young i Go.
know it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10
Change of Firm.-We learn thai

Change Of Firm. learn that
Mr.. I. B. Scott has bought half in
terest In the Port Edwards property
heretofore represented by John Ed.
wards Jr. Port Edwards has been
long known for its beauty of location,
and many advantages, and under the
watchful care of SO experienced twain
of business men, enterprising, sagacious
and possessing capital, Port Edwards
will develop into center of Importance
We are g lad to note the copartnership,
for it betokens prosperity, not only
to Port Edwards, but to the whole
county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10
L. B. WARNER.
Grand Rapids April 10, 1873.
Ruffianism Still RamnaDt

Ruffianism Still Rampant. -
Last Sunday evening lot of drunken
loafers making night hideous with their
howlings were ordered by Marshal
Pierce to cease their revelings or they
would so to the lookup. The night
was dark, and hardly were the words
spoken when large stone just grazed
the cheek of the old man, who procur-
ed help and planted the chaps in the
Jail.