davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR- A. II. HILZHEIM would announce to
L. his former patrons and the public gener-
ally that he can be found Mt his old stand, up
stairs, in HilEheim Building, prepared to exc
cute all operations in Dentistry in the most
parNeOt manner Jan6-1Y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

Buy your Blankets and Comforts OF ..
Stadeker & Son.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Mississippi Female College.
Corner Capitol and Congress SITS,
JACKSON. MISS.

VNHIS INSTITUTION, under the principal
4 direction Of the Misses
JOSEPHINE AND EMMA FREEMAN,
Aided by Faculty of the most Experienced
and Accompl shed Maleand Fcmale Professors
and Teachers, will be open for the reception
Of pupils on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Next, at the spacious and commodious school
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
The College will be chartered at the next ses-
sion Of the Legislature and fully prepared 10
graduate its pupils and grant diplomas
4 full Collegiate course Of instrucfion-in-
GLIDING all the polite accomplishments Of
young ladies-will be given:
The course Of studies will be divided into
the Pestalozzian, Junior and Senior Glasses
and hese subdivided into all the Schools Of
Modern Education.
For the accommodation Of families composed
alike Of boys and girls, separate department
for boys under sixteen years Of age, will be
organized
PROF. c. f. WEIGANDT
German Scholar and Artist Of wide reputa-
ton in this country. will have charge OF the
schools OF Modern Languages, Painting and
Drawing. The Principal, and her female as
sistants, viii preside over all the other schools.
Tuition per month, payable monty, in ad-
vance follows:
Senior casses-English %
Junior classes-English. %
Pestalozzian classes-Engli sh................ %
EXTRAS.
Music-N ocal %
ran o.....-.. y ~
Gulthf..-... y w
flolIn .........+........ w
1aiSih W
Fancy ork "
Modern Languages and Painting in Oil and
Water Colors, at Professors prices.
Nonresident pupils can obtain good private
boarding at reasonable rates in the immediate
vicinity and under the care Of most excellent
ladies'
The general supervision Of the College will
b. exercised by Board Of Trustees consisting
Of tbe following persons:
Rev. VIM. c. Crane. u. D.. Hon Wiley
=. Harris, Rev. Gen. Writ Adams, Gen. Chas.
y. Hooker Dr. VIM NJ. Compton. John W.
Robinson, Esq, Dr. 2. 7. Bailey. Hon. T. J.
Wharton, WIN. y. Taylor, Esq, Dr. John 4.
Back, Elias Bloom, Esq, il. NJ. Taylor, Esq,
G. ii. Manship, Esq Tbos. i. Helm, ESQ,
VIM. NJ Gillespie Esq, John Hart, Esq, F. :.
Hunt, ESQ., II. Hilzheim. 5. G.. Newcomer, Esq
Address
MISS JOSEPHINE FREEMAN,
Principal,
July 30, 1S74-3m. Jackson. MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE,
1872 MADISON STREET, BALTIMORE
Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple, PRINCIPAL.

WIS SthoOL VIII open 18th September
Il ana close Zpth june. English, Latin, Mu-
slc, Mathemaiics, Spanish, French German,
ltah@hi sDrawing Painting and Dancing
taught by most able Professors and Teachers.
ALSO heAlhtsS anu simplicity IN Dress with
modeSty ana propriety In Department For
circular apply to the Principal
August L. iS7l-gt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

French Corsets.-A beautiful line lust
received by }. Stadeker q Son
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
Cotton Seed.

TWIN AND TRIPLE BALL COTTON
Il SEEDS-The earliest and most prolific
cotton Known and seed pure. Produces COM
monty two balls from one bloom, sometimes
three and occasionally four balls from one
bloom; ometimes it produces four blooms in
one form. For circulars describing cotton
with certificates and price of seeds address
STUART & KIRKLAND, Agents,
Fphz6-tf Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
WIN GREGG. MRS. ADA GREGG.
Gregg'S Purchasing Bureau,
No A burgundy So, cor. Canal,
NEW ORLEANS, A.

A FTER mature dehberation as to the wants
IA and necessities peculiar to this section
or the country,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
GZhe KepnbHrap.
Darwin Busted.
Rev. Caesar CoIe's Lecture OH ssDe Fust
>>figin oh Man,

BRErHEaN AND SISTERS AS dis
is de fust ob mi course of letters, [
propose to kommense at de fust oh de
beginnin. De fust question what stars
yu de face is dis: "Who is yer ?
Whar did yer cum frum at de start %
Now I'm swine to discuss dis question
on bofe de scripteral and scientific pints
as oppozed to de late so-called OAR
winiun theorem. We are tole dat after
de form becum void, den de good Lord
made all de kreepin things and den de
animiles. Well, den, what next? Oar
must be sumbody fur to make dem vile
beasts behave darselves. Now, | ask
wus de monkey de man fur de situa-
shun No, mi hearers. He mout hab
throw d cocoa-nuts at 'em till &c COWS
cum home, and dey wouldn't been wuf
a cent. SO mnchoden fur dat pint.
But Mr.. Darwin seq de fizzicle for
mashun is de same, and darefore riginal
man wuz babboon Now rite here,
breddren. [ takes groun agin Mr.. D., ,
an if yu plese we'll fife de debble wild
fire. Sciunce agin sciunce. Follor
me close now breddren, for dis IL
ticklish pint If we il all monkeys, |
ask, in de name of all OATS rite and
reasonable, whar is dat tale dat ort to
belong to bofe de. speshies [ mean,
my sisters. whar il dat longated con-
tinerashus OBJ de spinal vertiba OBJ de
back bone-dat- dat-perhensile ex-
tenshun OBJ de, spinal collum, what gibs
de monkey de power to make a sus-
pension railroad bridge ebry time he
wants to cross de creek
[ tell yu, mi dear breddren and sis
tiers, we hasn't got it, we never has
had it, and thank de Lord we will be
boddered wild it. But [ must be breaf
Hopin dat desc remarks will hab de
effect to make you all as men and
wimmin tink more oh yerselves, [ will
cloze, but before Brudder Boles pass
es de hat round [ will make de nounce-
ment dat | will deiber mi End lectur
at dis place on de comminl Sundy on
de berry vital subjec--"De primetle
fust-cauz OBJ de kul'erd man."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
Quantrell.

A gentleman lately arrived from
Northern Texas states that he has con-
versed during the past winter with
General Quantrel, at Sherman, Texas.
1t has repeatedly been reported that
he was dead He is now residing, and
has been, since compelled to flee from
Kansas, some distance west or SOUTH
west of Sherman He is in the stock
business. Many of his gang, and
quite number of other outlaws, are
also residing in the same section Of
country, and engaged in the same
business, since the war. Government
detectives have frequently been on
their their track during the past two
years, but several who have ventured
into that country have lot been heard
from since. Quantrel admitted to this
gentleman, who is perfectly reliable
business man, that the greater portion
of Northwestern Texas was Inhabited
by a desperate class of men, and that
anything the government might do to-
wards arresting them would prove fu-
tile, as they are thoroughly organized
and eqppel for defense; besides being
perfectly acquainted with the country,
they could make their escape success
fully into Mexico. He says they are
peaceably disposed, but most of them
are residing under assumed names.
They have men employed at all prin-
cipal points Of Denton. Clay, Cooke.
Mantague and other counties along the
Kansas border, who apprise them Of
anything that may be going on tend
ing to their apprehension. 4 also
says that they are some very bad men
there, which may account tor the base
of operations of various gangs Of des-
perados operating from time to time in
the states Of Kansas and Missouri
Nebraska City Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13

Miss Nellie is SO attached to her
home that fears for her happiness are
entained after she goes abroad to live,
When she went to Yankeedom to at
tend school, two or three years ago,
she remained but few weeks, so in
tense was her bomesickness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13

Too Much OF A COOP THING
The aristocratic Germans of Toledo,
O., in the lower part of the city, are
in hubbub over a matrimonial ex-
travaganza The proprietor of lager
beer saloon, aged 90 years, has mar
RED young girl Of Is or l6. She is
his third wife, the last of whom was
buried only six weeks ago. By the
other two women he has twenty One
children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13

Miss Emily Faithful has written to
an English paper that there is no royal
road for women; that women must
travel the same paths as men in seek
ing their fortunes, and that they can
not, as some she has met seem to think
jump without previous training into
any kind of employment. Hundreds
of women" she writes, "apply at the
Industrial and Educational Bureau in
Praed street, each week When asked
'What can you do ? they answer, Any
thing you can give me- This report
of themselves, when tested, means they
can do nothing at all. At this mo-
ment I could send any number of un-
trained and, therefore, unqualified
women to fill any posts which may be
offered, but [ have considerable diff
Guilty in finding those really fit for the
few positions opening out in various
directions"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
-APPLEFONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
New Revised Edition.
New Revised Edition.

Entirely re written by the ablest writers on
every subject. Printed from New type
and illustrated with several thousand en-
cravings and maps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
Agents Wanted.

Those desrious ofobtaining highly proft
able and commendable employment during
the spring and summer months should with
out delay obtain an agency for The INDIE
PENDENT, OF NEW YORK, weekly newspa-
per, (now in its 18th volume) of 81 large
quarto pages weekly. 1t is the largest,
a6test and cheapest paper of the kind in the
world, and suited TO all classes. Our COM
missions are very liberal, and our premi-
ums have worldwide reputation and
permanent national value. You should
know something about our popular Out
fits" Germs to agents, &c, &C. Write for
them 1t will pay. Address
H. C. BOWEN.
Box 27S7, New York.
Or W. l.. HEATON & Co., Manager Wes-
tern Office, l63 Z. Madison St., Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-22
WOIETeeth in Horses

find difference of opinion published
about wQlf-teeth, and one veterinarian
claims that they never affect horse, and
mules never have them. Now, sir, have
had over thirty years experience in the
dentistry of horses. have operated upon
five TO six hundred different mouths in a
year, and am fully satisfied that many
horses are made blind by wolI-teeth, and
some are affected constilutionally by them,
l have extracted wolf-teeth from many
horses and colts when the owners were
fearful they would become blind, and in a
few days the eye was restored to its sight,
and bias remained perfectly well. 1 have
extracted them when the horse was very
nervous, caused by the tooth coming in
contact with the bit, irritating The tooth and
causing Inflammation, so as to make them
drive unpleasanlly, not being able TO carry
tue bit steadily. After extracting them,
the horse drove quite pleasantly.
1 can show TO any man two mules, with
in few miles of Springfield, Mass, which
were, few months ago, almost blind, but
extracted the woli-teeth from one DR..
Whitney, veterinary surgeon, did the
others. They now have good eyes and can
see as well as ever.
/ could mention hundreds OF cases where
l found eyes that had become affected, and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-22

could see but very little which, extracting
the teeth, were fully restored to siaht, the
Inflammation having wholly subsidized.
claim that wolf-tccth are ui.no use, as
they are not used to maslicatc their food,
having uone opposite. / have cxtrac.od
them oi different sizes, ana ! iiGd many
that uiltr' the eye worn by the bit. Some
pcOplc knocE them ont with punch and
hammer use lurccps, hcjHg careful! TO
take the root out clean as p,ssih,c; FOR, a.
ter the eye is affected breaking the tooth
Off will not restore the eye to soundne's.
| would like 10 say more, Is l have opcr.
a,od upon horses in live different stalcs
and have come in contact with men of diff.
fcrcnt opinions abou' the teeth, but tho
most experienced men agree with me as TO
the effects of wolf-tcclh upon the horse,
that they never do any good but oacn in-
jury to the animal. The front teeth oi
horses are, by tie Creator, made adapted
10 pick their food from The ground, their
molars having but liHlc To d., as The grass
masiicalos aud diccsls easily; but when
kept in the barn, wAile tieir teeth arc mt
turing, they are compelled 10 cat hard, dry
fosd, which wears thci' moiar., and lie
growth Of their front teeth prevents theii
lnolar5 from coming together 50 as To- mas
tica;c their food properly. My object in
publishing the above, /, to inform The own
CTS OF good horses not 10 neglect their teeth
to the injury OF their animals. " Il.
U'aSlJUra, Horse dentist, SprRDfctl
| 1Jygc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-22
LIVER AND BLOOD DISEAsEs


healthy liver serrcles each day about
two and a bali pounds OF bile, which con-
tains a great amount Of waste material tax
en- from the blood. When the liver becomes
torpid Or congestod, it fails loe.iminate this
vast amount of nOXtous substance, which.
therefore, remains Ia poison the blood, and
be conveyed to every part of the system.
What must be the condition of the blood
when il is receiving aul retaining each day
tvs" and half pounds Of poison ? Nature
tries to work oT this poison through other
channels and organs-thc Kidneys, luups.
skin, de-, but these organs become over
taxed in performing this labor in addition
TO their natural fuucli rs, and cannot long
withstand the pressure, but become vari-
ousy diseased.
The brain, which i, the great electrical
centre OF all vitality, is unduly stimulated
by the unhealthy blood which passes TO II
rom the heart and fails to perform its Office
BEAUTIFULLY. Hence the symptoms Of bile
poisoning, which are dullness, headache,
incapacly to keepthe mind on any subject,
impairment OF memory, dizzy, sleepy, or
nervous feelings, gloomy iOrebOdlugs, and
irritaOility of tempe. The blood Itself be-
ing diseased, as II forms the sweat uDOn
the surface Of the skin ii is so Irritating and
poisonous that ii produce disco ored brown
spots, pimpleS, b otches aud other erup-
tions, sures, bOils, cIrbuuces, and scrofu-
lOus tumors. The stomach, bowels, aud
other organs cannot escape becoming affec-
ted, sooner or later, and we have, as the re-
suit, costiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia,
dlarrhoea. Other symptoms are com mon
as hitter or bad taste in the mouth, intern
al heat, palpllation, teasing cough, unsteady
appetite, choking sensation in throat, boat-
ing Of stomach, pain in sides, or abuut
shoulders and back, GOODNESS of extremi-
lies, etc., etc. Only a few of The above
symptoms are likely TO be present in anv
case nj one time. The liver being the prest
depurating or blood cleansing organ Of The
system set this great "huusnI eeper of our
health" at work, and the foul corrupllons
which gender in the blood, and rot ont. ms
it were, the machinery of lie, are gradually
expelled from the system. For this pur-
pose my Golden Medical Discovery with
very small doses daily Of my Pleasant Pur-
gatve Pellets. are pre- emnently tho arli-
cles needed. They cure every kind of hui
NOR, from the worst scrofula to the com
mon pmple, blo!ch or eruption. Great
eating ulcers kindly heal under their nigh
ty curative influence. Virulent blood poi
sons that lurk in the system are by them
robbed of their terrors, aud by their perse-
verilg and somewhIt protracted use the
most tainted systems may be completely
renovated and built up anew. ENLARGED
glands, tumOrs and swellings dwindle
away and disappear under the influence of
these great resolvents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-22

y NEW AGEICULrUEAL MACHINE, wor-
my thc Ingenuity Ola live Iauhe,, j. the
recent invention OF 4 c'cy.r Irsaman Of
Dub.i,. Il performs operation, Of roll
Ing, spNirg and ha'rowinI smut aneouslv.
The roller Is of wrought iron, rivetcd on
casi-ir"n Wheels. forming Il cylinder six
feet in .e"gIh ly three feet in diameter
Immediately above iac teller j. a sowing
Apparatus, by which the seed is rapidly lie
liycred, a star wheel pr four points kceuiuc
the conductors in constant motion. As the
SEED is >ircwn harrow of fuur rows Of OBJ
llque teeth SGT in a central aXi, turns IN
the Garth oNer the Soel. The harrow is
kept in motion by an endless chain or belt
"hirh passes round The extreme end Of the
largest cylinder, and iii, he groove of n
small wheel nj The corresponding end Of
the harrow. Every time the large roller
turns over, the circular harrow turns near
~ five times, causing the teeth 10 tear IN
the soil about twenty times at each Of the
revolutions. Meantime the sced-c0nduc;-
or and distributor rises aud falls twelve
times during each Of these revolutions.
and there is cuutiivau,c by winch the
quantity required to be sJwn can be rcgu-
lated. \ lever is also connected with the
supports OF the barrow, and rests upon a
fnlcrum placed at suitable part of the
frame ot The machine. By means Of this
lever the harrow portion of the machine
can he raised oil the ground and the roller
only used and the distributor or S1wer
may be worked simultaneously by means
tt The a. luip hand T.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-22

Many c,uscs nowadays arc trud;uy to
brino mon into closer r,ilo,yehin ,I,,n Lc~c.
toG,ro F.,ro,,,.i ,,,.r., ,lo,, f.. ,,,orcn
soiooco ho,o,os =, -, ,,,,,t.,,.r lima mr.
corr,r, 7, icro,o. ,'l,,,,.l h,,rd,rios
AMI r,,i,.r,I ,ii,i.;,,,. ,io., g.. ,,,,i,i,.,
+, :, th,t is oi,tor .,,ti,,,, ,,. so.,,,i,, 7,
cnIists mems svmn,,I,trs on bch,lrora,,.b.
lime object which bcncGci,llv rcacts on
thci, ,li.n,sit;o,s rhov ,,.bo ,y,,l. to.,tb.
or in tho search oror ,ruib learn to Think
VOL of o,cb otbar md IN G,cl kindly. In.
ternaiionol scientific rnuyeutjuns are csne.
ciolly Instrumental in promoting friendly
relations and bringing to Iipht a cammuni.
tv of interests which cnnrot but he iavurs-
HE 10 The rl.lbcrluc, or general rood h3r-
p,onv and GOOD will.
One Of the latest of these was held recent
~ in the capital of Austria, lis uh,cct was
to take action, or to prepare the ground for
future action. ON questions OF agricultural
and forest economy. intcrc>H fling alike 20 all
nations. pcic,a,r. from almost every part
of Europe were present. and ul., II. the va
rious subfects considered and djscu led
were two which are successive. and inluar-
tant onouph tn command general atlpn-
tion.
Tie first relate, 10 measures for The eli
cient protection of bird, useful To- uer:cul-
tprc. Appropriatc LEGISLATION and the .u.
pcryision of the Sla,e were considered he
best means Of securing mi, cad. DR..
Brehm. however remarked that another
motbod for prc>crvinr in.cc,iy.rou. bind,
ku,wlcl,o of ;bcm among tbe peonlc. and
in m,ln tborouobIv knn,vr thn srtvicn.
they render f., acr:caliurc. He prono.cl
IN L,vnow,,, an n.,i,r,I hi.,.,.y r,,'l..i.
cd to vhici, ll,, inns, c,,,ue;ept .riepli.i>
a,d the ,n.t artist. ,.,,,i c,,,,,ihp.n .,,,
which .b,uil t,c.t .r ,ho ,,,io,,t. nal
planis or zach c,unirv He ol,, n,in,cd ro
the necessity Of p,e.eryiup certain s,rin, of
tnrc>ts whore birds arc r., .hr c.,l,i, or nnl-
inc q nrc,;ous and irdi.nons,l,,c rnr,l,o
Af,or . Iiyo,, d.l,t, i, va dc,ilca nv fire
convention ,ho, # ehopIa he absolutely C,r.
hidden io catch and KIN iuseciivr,.,ii birds
"A connle.c LIST of which i, IN he drawn
nm Inv an international commission. lh,,
tho ,r,. o,,o,, -, ,,.,,,ivoro,s birds no ,,,,-
limited fran, fine LIST Of Mor.b TO the I5tn ol
Son,ombor. ,r,t fine sale of insecljy,rous
nirds daad ar oliva Inc olwoy. rorbitldcn.
and that cororul watch be ken, for that
n,,rnose bv tbe Suncrinlendents and Police
nf nnhIic markets
Thn otbar onas,io, r.,,,cl ,o lln mean,
l,, uI,f.h tho o,or.i,c,.,s Iev,.t,ii,o nf
foro.,.. may he checked s,oo,nJ Every
rountrv needs q cc,,ujn extent of woodland
not only 10 secure the necessary supnly O,
timber. but also in order TO enjoy a re.ullt-
od clim,to and teu,pcr,,urc. II is therefore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

--Aiistoua says there Is one thing which
God cannot changc, and that is, yesterday.
The husks Of emptiness rustic in every
wind the full coru in The ear holds up its
golden fruit uoiSclesslv to the lord Of the
hniNcst.--- lIH6tjt.
n kaIUl.l'u woman, raised IT, the
,hirl power Of wiIowhood, Ire, the photo
graphs Ut her three departed lords in a
group, with vlgncuo Of hcrseliin the cen.
ire aud unGcrneath Is the inscription, "rhe
Lord will provide"
-"Courtship," observes that great au-
thorlty, the Reverend Lawrence Sternc,
NJ. A., The polite author Of "a Sentiment
al Journey" Consists of a number of quiet
attentions, no! so pointed as to alarm. NOR
50 ragtc as not 10 be UHdcrSiood.
--"I wouldn't hc cook FOR the whole
world" exclaimed u fashionable Young
Lady to her betrolhcd lover. "Oi course
not he replied. "Ir yon were TO cook for
the whole world. you would never get
| through your work Int yoG'l be able TO
! manage j, uicr'y for our little family"
Tie wholesale liquor dealers of Sln
Francisco lIa>c perfected their or2nnizl-
ton for the purpose Of Protecting their Gus
| toners in the interior OF the State against
interference Rom the crusaders, and also
to aula4ouiAa "local option" authorized Ivy
an act If the lat Legislature.
The New York agCnt Of the National
steamship line, has attached the French
! steamer st. Laurent as security lorscrviccs
rendered by tie Grcct, in bringing the
| Eurorc's passengers to New York.
Debt is word of L1tn oriein, and old
and perfectly well defined tncaninc, though
all sorts OF cXpedionts have been started
for Disgusting its meaning. Deb, is what
one owes. what olc owes one ought to
/ pay This is rs pia'n and as well settled as
| that debt means debit. Debt only seems
/ {" mean with some rnen the amount they
| have had the luci to be able 20 borrow.
There has been considerable discussion
| in Grand Army circle for the past few
| weeks in regard 10 the subject Of dccDrat-
! ing the Confederate graves. as well as those
| o! Union soldiers, at the approaching anni-
versary. This question vas dcci led Taes-
! day night by the executive committee Of
the Grand Array by the passage Of a rcso.
| luton that tho rate OF the organization to
| decorate only grave, Of HE Cuiur dead
| "i.. he observed, a. usual, this year.
| \ crowd Of >pertlclcl ana lon, wals,-
/ cs rrd,a.!ois having exhausted the pl,icrcc
/ 81 an Ohio 3ar%ccpar, the ether day. that
/ iaSenious Wn-, Is last resort, produced q
/ trap containing a live mouse, and. having
/ drst quiciiy locked the doors, lctthe Ittlc
| fellow loose during the singing of the mn
: