davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED.

suppose you have "tried nifty remedies" and
received no benefit, is there, therefore. " no
balm In Gilead?n Verify there is. Your liver
may be COngcsted, your stomach hall p0ral-
wed. your nerves quiycrlng.yOur muscles Knot
ted with torture, your bowels CONSTRUCTED, your
lungs diseased, your blood full OF impurities
vet In one week after commencing Il course Of
Dr.. Walkers vinegar Bittcrs youWill feel like
new creature. apr2sdNW4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

BAPTIST CnuRoH. Covenant meeting OF
the church this Saturday afternoon AT
o:3o.
The pastor, f. Mills. will preach to-mor-
row (Sabbath) morning. Subject, "1'hc
brazen serpent and its analogous circum-
stance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

SUDDEN DEATH. The wife of Mr..
Alonzo Gates. proprietor of the Valley ho-
tel, Mildlctown, died suddenly Of heart
disease on Friday morning. She had been
about her accustomed work during the
morning. feeling well, but on sitting down
in chair she died almost Immediately.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
FOR MOTH PATCHES. FRECKLEs

AND TAN ask your Druggist Tor Perry's Moth
and Frcckle Lotion, which IS harmless and i'll
every case mlallibc. Or Tor his Improved CO.
medene and pimple Remedy. the great skin
Medicine for PimpeS, Black Heads or FLESH
worms. or consult u. c. PERRY, the noted
skin Doctor, ~ Bond street, New York.
april lUdeOd,W 6m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
A card.

Mrs. j. L Bagley desires to return her
heartfelt thanks to her friends who so
kindly aided her during her late husbands
illness, especially the friends at the Bard
well house, who have ever been ready to
act and aid both before and since his
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
New YORK Produce Market.

INV IUhkf
t,orroN.-Markot Is duh with an easier TONE
Sales OF 0is bales at ls'.c Tor miudiihg up
FIouR-Recelpts sssl barrels. The market
ia quiet and Without material change
soles of i21OO bbls superne western
and state at 81 sOa5i25 common to good ex-
ira western and state % 1000 30 good TO
choice do 80 5000 90; common TO choice white
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
Dpyylsoy.s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years. without complainto OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and stationcrs
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iune23dSwtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
MR.. DAVIS REMARKS.

Whatever may have been the case for
mcrly, drinking of liquor is now considered
by good men unjustlliable and the scnu-
ment on this point win increase till intem-
perancc shall be rs odiOus as arson or bur
glary-perhaps not in our day, but some
time. There is but one right side for the
children of God to take about the matter,
and that is total abstinence, and ii is time
they made their power felt. The idea of
equal rights for all, with which the free
soil party in politics started in 1854, was a
Grand one, but how many then ridiculed
it. The men who took it upSlared to stand
by it; but even eight years later wise men
were not ready to accept it. God
and Abraham Lincoln were too strong for
them. and now it is the doctrine of the
whole country. Men too often consult only
their fears and outward circumstances, as
did the companions of Caleb and Joshua
who went to spy out the Promised Land,
and therefore ERE led astray. | think the
temperance cause suffers more hindrancc
from neutrals, half-hearted friends and
moderate drinkers, than from all other
things put together No one expects to
overturn the world in day, but it is moi
well to sit idle nevertheless, and if God and
science and everything holy and good are
| opposed to the vice OF lnlemperancc, let lis
| take the straightest course to the side of the
TRUTH whatever it may cost. Some pirate
of the inalenablc rights of man, but Chris
tians should remember that they have
none, but belong, body and SOUL to Jesu:
their Lord. And let us here not sit dowr
and ask the committees "What ae you
going to do?" but act ourselves, rise to til,
dignity of The issue of to-day, and max,
no apologies for dong that which is right
We ourselves may be green sticks, bu
there are many among us who are a
"brands' that a spark will relight to
blaze. And though we are secure shal
we relax our efforts to keep them from tn
fire that is not quenchcd? God forbid
Owing to another meeting occurring Il
the same time next week Thursday, tn
temperance meeting will be held on Satul
day at the same hour N the Methods
church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
LATER.

A dispatch from Oregon to Congress
man Ncsmith states that Grover is elected
governor and LaDow to congress, and the
whole democratic ticket is chosen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
CONSULT HIM At ONCE.

Congressman Jewett says he has not
been consulted as to accepting the presi-
dency of the Eric railway. but does not say
he shall refuse il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

The new assistant secretary of the treas
ury, says the Herald, will he from New
York
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
ANOTHER FIRE.
GOV. Talbot Triumphant.

BosToN, June 8.
The governors veto of the constabulary
bill was sustained in the Massachusetts,
House to-day. The vote stood III yeas
for overriding the veto to 70 nays.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

NAANTED-A young man OF some eN
w perencc who is competent to take
charge OF set of books as clerk in a general
store, TO take the place OF one who IS obliged TO
leave ON account OF sickness
q. d. SPENCER.
FairnaVen June |, is74. 1uue2d6l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
BY TELEGRAPH
special to the Globe.
Delegates Elected from Jericho.

BT ETTNWTON, IWUt D.
At the republican caucus held in Jericho,
Judge Peck's town, tins evening, three
delegates were elected TO the state conyen-
ton, and instructed to vote for Russell s.
Taft for governor. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
CIDER CONDEMNED.

The orthodox friends in their debate here
yesterday upon temperance. considered
cider stepping stone to the drunkard's
grave.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
FIGURING Mill Burned.

ITHACA, n. y, June D.
The Touring mill of VIM. and Henry
Halsey at this place was destroyed by an
incendiary fire, between and o'clock
this morning Loss, $4,000 insurance,
$4,000.
ANOTHER FIRE.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 3.
The hardware store of Nerdicr 4 Brown
was burned yesterday. Loss on stock
$4,000. Insured $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
Ncw York STOCK ana Money Market

LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, June o.
customs receipts to-day amounted to ,i3-
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
1907 900.
Dry goods imports for the week, sl,32GGOl.
Money closed at 20 per cent.
Sterling exchange is dIll at A-s7A@i-s7t.
10 GO days and 4-9Oa 1907 for sight.
Gold opened at NIX and closed at my, sold
up TO uli. In meantime.
Carrying rates l@2 per cent, closing al per
cent.
C.earlngs at the Gold Exchange, 00O0,OOo.
state bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroad bonds dull and weak.
Government bonds are quiet and steady.
Stocks recovered 'a@l., again became DUH
and closed steady. Hannibal 4 st. Joseph COM
mon exceptionally weak, closed at decline OF
one per cent below opening, business small.
Sales between one aud two O'Clock only 10000
shares; also sales were made OF 22olO Western
Union. 1900 Pacific Mail, 1900 Lake Shore,
900 UnlonPaclnc, and G,o0O Wabash.
Gold closed at my.
Money at 243 per cent,
Government bonds dull.
state bonds quiet.
stocks dull and steady
Where blanks occur there were no bids
The following are the closing quotations:
L, S. Gs 81 reg. ..ll6H Cleveland, Column
u. $. Is 'G2 coupon. l2l4 bus Cln...... 90
Il. \. 5-2Os 'G2 reg. ll4k n. j. Central. los.
a. = 5-2Os 'G2 coup. Ia q, Rock lSlaud..... 93Aa
L. s 5-2Os '6I coup. ll6li Nil. AZ st. Paul. a24
u. $. 5-2Os 'G5 old. ms do. preferred. 81
L. $ 5-20s '65 eN.ll9A T. VI. W......... ~ a
U. 5. 5-20s 'dI..... .l2O's do. preferred 60
u. = 5-20s '6S. ..... .l2OA Fort wayne. ..... W
i. $ 5s .1l4E Alton and Terre
u. $. 10-4OS reg .lihl liautc. ....-.-:... ,
u. s. l0-+0s coupon. liza 10. preleIlch. ~
Currency 6s.'....lliA Chicago * Alton .l0l
Delaware and llud- 40. preleIIeu. loo
Mnrinosa .''... Del, Lack. ~ West. l0sA
do prof.. Boston, llaruord@
G CSns Idated Coal 20 c. C. Indiana
CumLerlandt. go. 90 central '''''''''' ~
w TsIsr@aun Union ~, ii St. jo w
Quicksilver. ....... 22E sepn'' '',;s.'''' 10 I
do. preferred 20 Central facihc.. W
| Pacific Mail zee. iOA Union racine. SOY
Boston water Grant '''''''''''
Adams Express l06 Tennessee ds..'. So
| Wells, Fargo co. q . 10, hc"'''' 81
American Mu.EN- virginia Us, ~
United States EN- Missouri 6s ......., "
| press. ...,..,....; OK MISS s.,,,,'''''''' M,
| New York central 81. Joseph'''''''' 70
| IL. X H.. .s''' Y, a i-'l' % - ,''''''' 90
| Erie .......... 331s La. 6s new. .... 20
| do preferred M % Levee Gs...... Sc. 10
| Harlem ..........l2sk do. Ss.......,.. 70
| do. prefer, Il .l2t Ala. ss'''''' ~
| Michigan Central. "a 10. os'''' ''''' 90
| Panama. luo va o., 49,. '...., 10
| Union Pacific 49,. 2a3s no. S w.
| Lake Shore a Mich Specihl lhN .,.':,' 90 %
SO................ 90 .'Oi' $500 ia,
| Illinois Central, ... 93k 40. new AZ
| Cleveland ~ Pitts south ,truiha os' 20
ChlenSo A. North Exchange long =.
| western. ..... asa, DO. short.... ....
do. preferred. .'Al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
From New York.
THE WEATHER.

New YoRK, June g.
The weather is cloudy, muggy, foggy
and warm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

WAX DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 5.-s y. IN. J
PROBABILITIES.

For the New England, Middle and south
Atlantic states increasing cloudncss and
rain will prevail, with variable winds. con
tinued high temperature, and slight changes
in barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

WEST RUTLAND. --Rev. f. Mills will
preach in the school-house, West Rutland,
tomorrow (Sabbath) afternoon at 4
n'clnck
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
Oregon Democratic.
WAsIINGToN, June 8.

" ASIIINGTON, JUIIU D.
Representative Ncsmith received telc-
gram from Oregon dated the 4th inst, say
inc the entire Democratic ticket is elected
by nearly 1000 majority.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

TINAGS-We sell Dennison's Tags to
Printers and Stationers at Dennisons
lowest wholesale prices; ,,, npp co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
OPERA HOUSE,
" RUTLAND.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1874
WASUBURN'S LAST SENSATION

The largest Hall Show ever organized in this
country, embracing the finest classical Gym
nastit Performances, the greatest Musical or
ganizatlon, the best troupe OF Character Ar
lists, composed OF
Al STAl, PERFORM RS 80
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

An entire new stock. The largest store IN
Rutland County.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
CHEAP FOR C..sH

This house is connected With the house of N.
ALLEN, Burlington, Vt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06
The Strength of Materials.

NoII ,~.,,- H. l,,,o,oJ 60 tbo, - -
Goiu 1an diay 6o oe nalhineIed 30 tiiat II -
Only i-ooo,ooo pl an li9li 'iiich. & a oSa a1 ann
oI iron n,ay oS ulslueu !lifc f,VoViUoo
par.s' o.i.i enen,ls.! m5 YGais - ts ,i'ar ~.
.heIe are uillLliate par's ii eai,e. d.on,e J; Ia
IioieIuieS, which are aosolu.eiy iIui, u
& slsioie. nhese ne IA a'olts ale aa'iae e - 70
each o.iiel us tnI n'.La0taon ia t O s ,o,'rj
SION anu !epeiiea ns eHe .pige .1 VI 'Li tepui,
SION. Dy the ag,ioa Vi JON eneeo foiees 't
1Ie a'oihn Ii5 aie seP' u; 5 'oo oh -
i i ne so,iaL.y oa soinu 9epenus ~ 1 upG,, ~
the lact 'ii,. earI P,thr vi ;1sp,s Tbn az toI ~
s,.i' = STAT VI 1iuiiloat W IN F tu lJn.o ",Js ,ha
ale Pposeu .p 'V oG VI 9n oo,a.T, ,'i.l sP,o
Ioluai Ioinl. an non oal Mou'u sup
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06
The Experience OF a Crusader.

read in the Gazette from day to day
of the victorious march of the crusa-
ders, and longed to do something for
mankind. The movement reached here,
and / entered into it. / went to the
prayer meetiHgs, and for the first time
prayed in public. Increasing in the
meeting. Inspired by this success l
l continued to speak at every opportu-
nifty, and to seek opportunities. The
infectious enthusiasm of these meet
ings, the fervor of the prayers, the
frankness of the relations of expert
ences, and the magnetism that pervaded
all wrought me up to such state Of
physical and mental exaltation that all
other places and things were dull and
unsatisfactory to me. began by going
twice week, but soon got so inter-
ested that went every day, and then
twice a day and in the evening. tried
to stay at home to retrieve my ne
elected household, but when the hour
for the morning prayer meeting came
round found the attraction irresisti-
BILE. My household grew more and
more dilapidated. My husband, an in
dustrious man, too faithful in provid-
ing for his family to spend his earnings
for drink, found his home scene of
neglect, his children uncared for, and
his wife making the house her sojourn-
ing place only between meetings, and
her mind absorbed in one subject al
most to the point of monomania. Then
he began to look elsewhere for Quiet
and comfort, and mental variety. His
remaining in the even tenor of his way
while l was lifted up by this excite
ment, made him appear to me so un-
sympathizing and wicked that l almost
hated him. But in the morning. and
afternoon, and evening prayer and con-
ference meetings, and crusades and sal
lies, | drowned my consciousness and
conscience. 1t was daily dissipation
from which it seemed impossible to
tear myself. In the intervals at home
felt as L can fancy the drinker at the
breaking down of long spree.
At length one of my children caught
the scarlet fever, and compelled me to
stay at home. This brought me to nv
senses, and realized my situation. /
now wonder at the excitement in which |
L nave hNtu, duu at hCSiCCt VI uuty
to my husband and children. 1 now
feel that woman has an important mis-
sion in the saving of her own family
which no undertaking for mankind will
Justify her for neglecting, and that
though she try to save the whole world,
vet if she lose her own husbands soul |
by the effort, she will make a shipwreck
of herfelf. perceive that she cannot
make up for neglect of her promise to
love and cherish him by diffusing her I
love over mankind. In ine, 1 now feel |
that her mission is first to her own
lam now a chastened cru
sader. My sympathies are with the
cause of temperance reform, but L am
less Incorporate in the work than i
was, and believe that 1 and mine are
better for it, while the world has lost |
nothing by the change to moderation.
-CjRciRnati Gazette.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06
'Tfs Sweet for Ones Country, &c.

Happening one day in his travels to
be belated, Senator Collamer stopped
at a substantial and comfortable farm
house, and was entertained and hos
pitably invited to make himself COM
Portable for the night. He accepted the
invitation; had good supper and very
luxurious lodgings. The next morning
Mr.. Collamer made survey of the farm
of his host, and was much surprised al
the comfort and substantial thrift and
prosperity OF everything around. He
could not but congratulate him on his
apparently happy lot. His fields were
well fenced, his barns were filled, and
his crops most promising. Besides,
too, the farmer had an industrious and
amiable wife and several bright and
healthy children. "a farmers life, !"
remarked Mr.. Collamer, lis certainly
the happiest of all human lots, and L
must say, my friend, that you are as
happily fixed as any farmer L ever
knew"
wall" remarked his host. "that's
your notion, but 'tain't mine. l intend
to sell out and move next week"
"Whither are you going?' inquired
the inquisitive Yankee.
"Down into Texas"
"What, into that wild and disturbed
country, menaced by the whole Mexi-
can army and by rowing bands of Co
manches and marauding Greasers; leave
this peaceful and happy home for such
a savage country, where you would have
to sleep every night on your arms, and
carry your rifle strapped across yonr
shoulders whilst plowing in the field ?"
-'Yaas, Stree" was the eager reply.
"Who would give a cuss to live III a
country where he couldn't fight for his
liberty ?"-N. o. Pic0yime.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06
Miscellany.
A Gormanolzing CaicuiatiOn.

It is rather surprising that some
Yankee with a genius for calculation
has not gone into an estimate of how
much food is consumed by the ordinary
American individual in a day, and,
basing his figures upon the result, dis
covered the amount of animal and vege-
table food he gets rid of in a week, a
month, a year, or an average lifetime.
VI. Ssyer, the culinary authority, the
cook of the London Reform Club, and
great artist in his line, goes into this
sort of calculation in one of his books
tine "Modern Housewife OBJ
tains results startling, if not alarming,
to persons who had never looked at the
subject from an arithmetical point of
view. To take boy of ten years to
the top of a hill, as he takes his myth
cal p rsonage, and surround him with
the objects that in the course of his
lifetime he will have to devour, may be
trnly described as appalling.
First there are 30 cxen, then 200
sheep, 100 calves, 200 lambs, 80 pigs,
loo fowls, 800 turkeys, 263 pigeons,
40 pounds of salmon, 120 pounds OF
other fish, 80, 600 oysters, 5, 4i3 pounds
weight of vegetables, 243. pounds but
ter. "A 600 eggs, A tons OF bread, about
5000 gallons of te. and coffee, besides
tons of fruit, barrels of sweetmeats, and
hogsheads of wine.
This is, after all, only an outline, and
Sayer assures his readers that, SO far
from exaggeratiOn, he has, from expe-
rience and observation, made up a scale
of food for the day, and for period OF
sixty years it amounted to 332 tons
weight of meat, farinaceous food, and
vegetables. This statement can neither
be denied nor affirmed without going
into into the statistics, but it is par
TALLY corroborated by gentleman who
states that for fifty years he has eaten
two eggs for breakfast, making 730 per
annum, or total for half a century of
sc, 500 eggs. This goes. for period OF
only fifty years, 12,5OO better than
Sayer, and does not provide for the
quantity eaten in puddings. cakes, des-
serts, and the like. Where does it all
come from?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06
Evrgelfalness of Words.

DR.. Abercrombie records an instance
of gentleman who uniformly called
his snuff box a hogshead. When re-
minded of the error he probably recog-
nized it, but his tendency was, never
the ess, in this direction. His physi-
clan alphabetically traced the oddity
to an early and long continued associ-
alton of ideas. The gentleman had
been a tobacco merchant in Virginia,
and had bad his attention well occupied
with hogshesds of tobacco and boxes
of snuff. This may not be a sufficient
explanation, but it was the only one
that suggested itself, as he made no
similar blunder with other words. Ger
tainly greater difficulty was presented
by the gentleman who always called
Goals paper and paper Goals, systemati-
cally, as it would appear, transposing
the meanings of the two words. Both
substances, l. is true, are used in light
ing fire; but this fact does not suffice
to solve the puzzle.
An inability to remember the names
of things sometimes presents itself in a
remarkable way: A gentleman engaged
In extensive agricultural affairs could
not remember the spoken names of
things, but recognized them directly
when written. He arranged his daily
duties accordingly, with degree of
success that could hardly be expected
under such circumstances. He kept
before him in his business room a list
of the words which were most likely to
occur in his intercourse with his work
men. When any one of his men wished
to communicate with him on any sub
ject, the master listened attentively to
what was said; the sound of the words
did not convey to his mind the idea of
the things or commodities signified,
but it did suggest to him written words
which he, therefore, proceeded to con-
suit; the sight of the letters forming
those words at once gave him the ne
cessary clue to the meaning. The pro-
cess was noteworthy; the sound Of a
word, when spoken, suggested the shape
of the word when written, and this
shape suggested the idea or mental pic.
ture of the thing signifed. This ap-
pears to have been permanent pecu-
liarity of mind, or, at least, of long
continuance, ,unconnected with any par
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06
Poetry
FORGET Il LOVED THEE!

Thou bidTst me crush it out, and live it down
Stamp out its mem'ry from my aching brain
Forget loved remove the thorny crown
That presses on my brow with maddening
pain.
Dost think there Turks within the human
breast
50 little Of the holy FIRE of Love
That words can quench it i: Thinkest thou that
rest
Can come with years, or cen in realms
above?
III tel thee, thou hast never felt the fire
OF Loves impassioned fame, or thou
would'st know
Thst hope deferred, the uuattained desire,
But fans the embers into brighter glow.
FORGET loved thee, Almost bid me cease
To dream Of beav'n as bury thought of
thee;
Dost think my heart can ever beat in peace
Apart from thine? dost think that thou art
free?
tell thee while we hold our earthly sway.
Ny every pulse shall beat response to thine;
Az. more. when from the earth we pass away:
Thy spirits haunt shall still be sought by
mine,
-Tins'eys Ma qazine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06
The Keys.

There is a tradition of Pope Sextus
Q1intus, that when he died he went to
hell; but by good luck the porter would
not let him in, though he richly de-
served TO enter and to remain. For he
had not behaved himself over-well as a
man among men. In the confusion con-
sequent TO dying, he was sent toward a
place under his own jurisdiction, Pur-
gatory. This midway realm he sought
diligently and long, but could not find.
At last the Pope took courage and went
direct toward heaven at venture. Ar
irving at the gate, he knocked with fear
and trembling for admission. st. Peter
appeared, and asked Sextus why he
knocked. since he professed to have the
keys. He replied, Because the wards
have been altered, and the keys are not
quite the fit"