davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
Louisville Markets.

LOUIsvIIIE, July 25.-FlorIr quiet; fam
lily Sj.2Jaj.75; fancy S7.7Ja7.Tj. Wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and url-
changed at 7jaTSe for mixed. Oats Csc.
Rye soc. Mess pork quiet at S24 Bacon
firm; shoulders SIC; clear rib 1l!al1sc;
clear sides 11sc. Sugar-cured hams l53c;
plain II &c. Bulk meats firm; shoulders Sc:
clear ri1 lOse; clear sides 105c. Lard I45a
l4se. Whisky 94c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26

JHdges-RObert Ewes, Vim Simmons. sam'l
Piummer. ~
CleriS-Joe Kellogg, John Austin.
Receiver-L. X Spain.
Election % be held at MOOre,s g-roeerv A. IN.
Tunnel ON Broad street. - - 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
New Orleans Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Gold 40;
sight premium; sterling $40. Flour dull;
suPerfine $500; Y $40; Xxx $50; xxx
$3.50; choice S6.75a7.75. Corn dull; yell
low SIC. Oats scarce at S0aSjc. Bran quiet
at 9Oa92c. Hay duh; prime in warehouse
$500. Mess pork in active demand and
prices advanced to S24.7j. Dry salt meats
shoulders scarce at SIC. Bacon scarce
and higher; shoulders 1Oa12c; clear rib at
l24c. sugar-cured 16a16lc. Lard scarce:
tierces BE; kegs lie. Sugar dull; fair to
fully fair Saa9sc; prime 9sa9sc; choice Toe
MolasseS-nO sales. Whisky dull: I.Oui-
siana 81; Cincinnati Sl.0j. Coffee frmer:
ordinary to prime 193a239c. Corn meal
dull af IS 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Flour is dull.
steady and unchanged Wheat is active:
Ohio and Indiana S1.2Sa1.32. Corn sc.
Oats heavy and very dull at 62c. Rye dull
and heavy al S0aS5e. Provisions are very
strong. Mess pork nominal. Bulk meats
strong but no sales, no stock on hand. Ba-
con active; shoulders 9ta95e; clear rib liz.
Sugar-cured hams 17a17ac. Lard 135c.
Whisky firm at 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
STEAMSHIPS.
ANCHOR LINE.

Passage Rates Reduced.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
FayOrIte Route for TOurists-Passen-
ger Accommodation Unsurpassed
Steamer Wednesday and Saturday.
FROM PIERS 70 AND 2I NORTH RIVER, n. Y.
Rates Of Passage payable IN CHrreRey.
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON
DERRY, QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST.
Cabin $50 70 500. according 10 AccOmmOda-
tons. Cabin Return TicKets issued
at reduced rates.
intermediate, $500; Steerage, $1,000.
Drafts issued for any ausoa1lf at iou0est rates.
For tickets or further information. apply to
J. NJ. THATCHER,
Southern Express Co, Nashville.
jyl eOd3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
TOBACCO.

The following were the closing quotations
of The fnhaccn market f,r the rreek.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, July 25.- Flour dull and
lower; family S5.25a5.65. Wheat dull and
lower; red Sl.O5; white S1.15aI.25. Corn
steady at 66a67c. Oats j7a6Oe. Rye csc.
Mess pork firm; held at S23.jOa24.OO. Lard
llal1sc; kettle 13sa14c. Bulk meats firD:
shoulders 7.a7dc; clearrib 105al05c; clear
sides lOsc. Bacon-shOulders SIC; clear rib
Hall Sc; clear sides I!e. Whisky SIC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
New TOrk DRY Goods marle,.

NEw YORK, July -. = Business was
slow in nearly all departments but a cheer
iul fee ling pervades the trade. aud an early
movements IS looked for. Cotton gods an,
quiet but firm. Cotton fanRels are in good
demand. Side band prints are in brisk
request. Ginghams are in good demand.
Wool flannels and blankets are in improved
demand
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

EfOR kEST-Ihe suite of rooms, second door
IL over Nichols seed store, la Lewis Block,
Summer street, most delightful office or resi-
denee rooms in city. Apply at No. \ Cherry
treet. i've SatlSSun Il
LN0R RENT-Dwelling-h No. Do South
IL Summer street, now occupied by II. : Bate
man The pr IRiSs.s are in good condition and
in most desirable neighbOrhoOd- Possession
given immediately. For terms, etc. apply 10
r. G. DUNNINGTON, CLERK Supreme Court,
Capitol. jyS II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
second DfSfvfe,

raw.
tt - -
Receiyer-David Stephenson.
Election 70 be held at MeQuirter, Edwards
gln, ami all other usual voting places IN the DE-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
BANKING.
NASHVILLE MARKETS.

UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, July -.
COTTON.
The market continued quiet and I'M
changed, with limited transactions. The
following quotations have ruled for several
Iov-s -,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26

The Nashville Savings Company furnishes
us the following quotations showing the
prices and movement Of cotton at New
York and Liverpool throughout the day:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, July p. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and weak, 15a2C
lower; No. spring Sl.l2s; No. 2 SI.OS3
for spot; Sl.0SaI.OSt for July delivery;
Sl.O6 5al.OGt for August delivery; S1.O4i
for September delivery. Corn is dull and
lower at 62sa64c, closed at 63e Did for spot;
62sc bid for July delivery; 61ic for August
delivery. Oats dull and case lower; 49a
soc for spot. closing at inside; 4Tc Tor July
delivery, 36c for August delivery; 345a34se
for September delivery. Rye higher at SIC.
Barley in light demand at S1.O4aI. %.
Mess pork dull and dropping from 8 to
$50 lower; $3.50 for spot; S21. TJa22. p
for August delivery, closed at S22a22. p.
Lard llsal4c for spot; life for Angus; de
livery lie for September delivery. Whisky
JJc. Wheat-receipts 10000 bushels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26

.ludgeS-M Couch, j z Fuqua. II Cotton
CieTks-James Cotton, COlvtr Gone
Reeeiver-DM Briggs
On the same dav an rlertio,. ,.iif IA hsl.4 -,
.InSfiee of III. p..n.... -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26

$1,329, 200; circulation increase, S4Oll;
reserve, increase $430,075.
Sterling Exchange.-Bankers Bills ass.
United States coupons Of 1881, llSI.
Dos of 1862, us; do. Of 1864, Il5s; 90:
Of 1866, III; do. new 1854; 5-20s Of 1857:
l113; United States coupons of 1858, lis:
new ives, 1l3!.; 1O-40s, 113!!; currency skies
ll15; Missouri State bonds SO; Tennessee
old. Y; do. new T. StOCks-Weae4n
Union Telegraph 72ss; New York Cen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
Thirteenth District.
Fourteenth District
Fifteenth Distr;e.

Judges-IOhn JOslin, W W Fulgham. J ID
Dsllahunty, Esq.
Cierks--JChn Spain, VIM Frazier.
Receiver-,jeiF Jones
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
Ninth District

Shute.
Glerks-Pl easant A Smith, Felix Abbey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
sixth District

.Iudges-E Roe, Thomas Hardy. It J Hin.
Clerks-sam Buchanan, J W g Burnett
Reeeiver-,IOseph 4. DennisOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26
Fourth DIstrics
Fifth District.

son.
Glerks-Thomas Trayner, DIR. .JRO Lawrence.
Receiyer-ThOmas Melvin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-26

ST. LOUIS, July 25.- Flour dull and
lower, little doing. Wheat dull and lower,
sample lots; No > fall S1.0GaI.OS; No. ?
red winter Sl.l0a1.lj. Corn dull and
lower at 62atsic on track. Oats lower at
4Oc but lower to sell at the close. Rye dull
and lower at Sc. Whisky firm at g6a9Ic.
Mess pork firm al S24. Dry salt meats are
strong and higher; shoulders Sc; clear rib
lO3c. Bacon stiff and advancing; Shout
ders 9sc; clear rib 115all5c; clear sides
llsc. Lard firm at 12.c. Cattle and hogs
unchanged
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, July p. Flour, dull and
nominal. Com scarce and firm. Oats duh
and 4 irOOping at zoe. Mess pork S4.OO.
Lard S13.al4t. Bacon shoulders &c;
clear rib &c; clear sides 1lsal1ic.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11
Power of Imagination.

A man of science in Paris once prevailed
on tthaGr N iiRiS.er Of, Justice TO -exnerimeut
death. The criminal was of high rank, and
he was informed that, in order to save the
feelings of his family, he would not be put
to death upon the scaffold, but bled to
death within the precincts of the prison ;
also that his decease would be free from
pain. His eyes were bandaged, he was
strapped to q table, and at preconcerted
signal four of his veins were gently prick
ed with pin. At each corner of the TIA
BILE was small fountain of water so con-
trived as to flow into the basins placed to
receive it. Believing that it was his blood
he heard flowing, he gradually became
weak and the conversation of the doctors
in an undertone confirmed him in his opin-
ion. What fine blood = said one. What
pity this man should be condemned to
die he would have lived long time.'-
Hush = said the other; then approaching
the first he asked him in low voice, but
so as to be heard by the criminal, How
many pounds Of blood are there in the hui
man bodyg "Twenty-four; you see al
ready about ten pounds extracted that
man is now in hopeless stated The ply
sicians then receded by degrees, and con-
tinued to lower their voices. The Stiffness
which reigned in the apartment. broken
only by the dripping fountains, the sound
of which was gradually lessened, so affect
ed the brain of the poor patient that al
though man of very strong constitution
he tainted and died without having lost a
drop Of blood. Prom Doctors md Patients.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11
Years Hunt for a Cow.

Some time early in the year 1949, stout
boy In his teens, residing on farm in the
interior OF the Buckeye State,:was sent by
MS father in search Of COW that had been
missing for short time Failing to find
the animal, his father, upon his return, re-
warded his efforts with severe thrashing,
alter which he again started him out on
the hunt, with the injunction not to re-
turn without her. In the course of few
days the cow, which had strayed away,
put in an appearance, but days, weeks,
months, and at length a year passed away
without any intelligence of the boy. One
evening, something more than twelve
month after the young mans disappear
ance' knock was heard at the door of the
farmers house, when, upon the invitation
10 enter, stalwart specimen of youthful
manhood, with bronzed face and weather
beaten features, presented himself before
the aged couple at the old tireside. Per-
celvlng that he was not recognized, he in
PRODUCED himself with "Fathcr, I've
brought back that COW you sent me to
look for some time ago." 1t appears, or at
least the fact was so stated by the narrator
OF this little episode to your correspondent,
who has every confidence in his veracitv,
that the youngster, smarting under his
unmerited castigation, ran away from home
and falling in with a party bound for the
newly discovered gold regions, Joined
them in their trip across the plains, and,
upon his arrival in California, Immediate
ly proceeded to the mountains, locating a
claim in that fabulously rich region known
as Oregon Canyon, running to the middle
fork of the Oregon river, not far from
Georgetown, Ell Dorado county. BY work
ing industriously and carefully boarding
the proceeds ofhis labor, he accumulated a
"pile" amounting to $4,000. Burying
pick, pan and rocker near the spot where
he had unearthed the treasure, he set his
face homeward. Without discovering his
identity to any one, he learned that al
though the old homestead was still occu-
pied by his parents, unexpected misfortune
had compelled his father to part with his
title to the property. Seeking out the
purchaser, he bought back the place at
liberal advance, and hunting up the COW
after muffling her bell with the title deed
to the premises drawn in his fathers name
he made his most opportune and welcome
temperance before his astonished and
highly delighted parents Sacramento
Union.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11
VARIETIES.

The schoolmen of the Eeeaing Star
thus sharpen an old saw "The young
man who parts-his hair -thc-middle and
his money are soon parted"
Col. Egerton, in the House of Com
mons, said philanthropy is so energetic
that sit requires good deal of influence
nowadays to get hanged"
Detroit Free Press. One of the most
vexatious things in the world is to have
your wife's uncle kicked in the stomach by
a horse, will you $4,000, and then DELHI
erately get well.
An ignoramus had been sick, and, on
recovering, was told by the doctor that lie
might take a little animal food mo sir"
said he, Il took your cruel easy enough,
but hang me i'll can cat yourha and oats. VI
swell johnny, how arc you getting
on2 How do you like your Few master 2''
Faith, Miss, dunno" Hes very cx-
cellent man; you can't do too much for
him." AN sure Miss don't name to-"
A boy from the country was recently
taken as page into II genteman's family,
One afternoon, just before dark, after hay
ing been called up to HE drawing room, he
came down into the Kitchen laughing inn
moderately. "What's the matter!' cried
the cook. "Why, dang it ~ said he, there
are twelve on en- up there who couldn't
light the gas, and they had to ring for me
to do it,"
-"What is this for2 asked the colored
porter at the-Hotcl, Long Branch, the
other day, holding out twenty-five cent
note given him by the gentleman address
ed for carrying up his trunk. THAT" said
the gentleman, taking the note and put
ting it back in his pocket, twas for your
trouble and this is for your impudence,
and he kicked him eleven feet nine inches
and half into the hallway.
An old man and his wife who came il
by the Central road yesterday morning
saw about thirty hacks at tie door of thu
depot and about thirty hackmen shouting
"Hack !" at them. The man took 1t all al
a high compliment, and turning to the ole
lady he said, ~ tell you, mother, the.
think we are something great, or they't
never had all these carriages down here t.
meet us. wonder how they knew We wa
coming ~ Detroit Free Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11
DEEP OR SHALLOW PANs.-In u r

DEEP OR SHALLOW PANs-In u rdSAy
address before the Vermont Dairyman'sNs v
ISOLATION DR.. L. L. Sturtevant, of M#
uses the following non-committal laugu%
with regard to deep and shallow pans: @S
at is unsafe to arrive at empirical COZ
illusions and enunciate such as a law, whS&
scientific conclusions can be attained. -%
Thus in reference to deep cans for the butt
ter dairy; with jersey milk when the creanS
rises rapidly they may be the best, but,
with other milk coagulation may occur
before the smaller globules have reached
the surface. Again the quality of the CROSS
of the different raisings is widely diffoG
in the churn, and this complexities the qtt4sS
ton. 1t is thus seen that both those who
claim and those who deny the benefit of
deep setting of milk may be equally right
from the stand point of their own practice,
while both may be equally wrong in APP
plying their conclusion to other peoples
practices; for the results are affected by
the physical conformation of the milk. u
sufficient cause for differing conclusions,
and cause whose influence has thus far
been entirely overlooked in dealing with
such apparently simple, yet really complex
problems.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11
What wilt thou give us then, if we will
bring hnci6 thu nina y sniI Eilnli

what wilt thou give us then, if we will
bring back thy pipe" said Fidol.
at shall be yours"
They rode like storm on the road TO-
wards Empfngen, Hansgeorge and Rather
lie looking after them. Yonder on the lit
tie knoll near where the clay pit is, the
marauders had made halt. AS now they
saw themselves pursued, they wheeled short
around, brandished their sabres, and one of
them began aiming with pistol
AS Fideli and Zaver saw this, they also
wheeled about and were back again soon
er than they had ridden forward.
From this day onward Hansgeorge nev-
or took another Whit at pipe.
Four weeks after, the intended marriage
OF Hansgeorge and Katherlie was announc-
ed from the pulpit.
TO be concluded aert meek.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11

Jones says that why he isn't married
is because that when he wooed she
wouldn't
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11
How to Estimate the Profits of Farm

The farmer lives in his own house. TlE
use of the house, which he does not pay # &
is as much part of his income as the mo
ey which salaried man pays for rent,
of his, and should be counted assuch in
estimate of the profits of the farm. ~
things produced on the farm and consunlSa
on the farmers table, including the vegctil
bles from the garden, the eggs ard mill
used in cooking, are as much part of hi
income as the money paid for such thing
a farmer gives his wife ana children pidXR
ant ride to town, using his own horses ahF
wagon, the value of their use is part of h
income from his farm, as truly as the mons
the other man pays out of his salary IL
carriage hire is OF his. The correct rule q
estimating the income from farm is sd
stantially this: Give credit for every aEs
Gle produced, used or expended in any NJ
whatever, no matter how small in valuii. Is
well as for cash received for prod
sold, and for increase in the value of
property, and charge against the faEs
interest on capital invested and for d
penditures. The farmer that will d
from year to year, will not so muclb
like complaining of the unprofitablekt
farming as compared with other pun
The fact is, that not one in hundred y
ers take into consideration the luxuY
comforts of fresh eggs, butter, milk,
etc, that they would have to paN
prices for if they lived in towns, or id
out them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11
farlllers' Column,
=" Speed the PIOsC.o
Sheep as n Cleansing Crop.


How to clear out pastures of brush and
weeds is very important question in all
our grazing districts. As matter of fact,
upon most dairy farms it requires the ut.
most vigilance and considerable expense
annually in cutting brush to keep them
clean. The grazing ofcows and young cat
tie alone will not clean the land from brush
and weeds. Patches of brars, whortlebcr-
ry,, sweet fern, hazel nuts, scrub oak, or 9th
er brush spring up, and spread year by
| year until the grass is crowded out, and.
the land is covered with young GROWTH
OF forest trees. In many of the older States
| there are large tracts Of land now covered
with timber. that forty years ago were in
pasture. In the case of rough, hilly land
that can never be plowed this return to
forest is often desirable. But o certaiA7asDE
ton Of every farm is needed for p.S tx
and If animals can be substituted for hu
man labor in killing brush and weeds, it
is exceedingly desirable to know it.
we recently visited two farms lying side
ny side, with no perceptible difference in
the quality or moisture of the soil. The
pasture lands were only separated by a
stone fence, but something much bp1ssf@@
than fence line had separated TT n
agement of the two farmers. ThE.S So
ture had been grazed by cattle for IL
term OF years, and the policy had gone to
seed IN magnificent growth of alders.
whortleberry brush, young naples, vervain,
thistes and golden rods, brials and other
brush and weeds. There were patches of
grass in perhaps one quarter of the field.
where the COWS got a scanty living. The,
other pasture, in addition to its cattle has
the constant tread of a flock of one hun
bred and sixty sheep, and their hoofs in
TINS case certainly had been gold. Besides
all the WOOL mutton, and lambs sold from
the flock, they had paid for their keeping
every year in freeing the pasture of brush
and coarse weeds, and in enriching it with
their manure. There was no brush Of a.
considerable size, and very few weeds,,-er,fA
we learned from the proprietor that -
were the only agents employed in k,
the field clean. They had nibble,.
young shoots every year as they stavrssgs.
and what they had not killed outE Z
by this cropping they had kept even Esss
the grass. There was good feed in
part OF this pasture, even late in the 49, a.
and the owner of this farm used this con.
trast between these adjoining pastures as
standing argument in favor of sheep hlfv
bandry 1t was very much to the point
II 1T is true, as George Geddes asserts, til
sheep in certain proportion to cattle p&s
their way in pasture naturally clean, tltEi
must pay much better in pastures inclinEs
to produce brush and wceds.-Amerid3s
AgriculturiSt. M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11
Pc @ al.
THE coLDSMITH's DAUGHTER.

THE coLDSMITH's DAUGHTER.
BY JOHN G. SANE.
|.
Up spoke the Goldsmith proudly,'
Unto his daughter fair;
AN here are pearls and diamonds,
And rubies rich and rare;
But none with thee, my Helen,
In beauty can compare ~
II.
In came knight so gayly,
youth ofnoble mein
With 81 would have garland,
The finest ever was seen;
Spare neither cost nor labor;
IT'S for my bridal, queen"
III.
The work is done; and Helen
Cried, Lucky bride is she
Who wears this splendid garland!
All would he give to me
simple wreath of roses,
How happy | should be"
".
Ills well" the knight made answer
When he this wreath had seen;
Now make ring with diamonds
@hhu vi INV puICsb SUcCu,
Spare neither cost nor labor;
IT'S for my bridal-quccn."
V.
This work is done; and Helen
Cried, "Lucky bride is she
Who wears this blazing circlet
All! would he give to me
One of his golden trcsses,
How happy should bc!n
VI.
"Iis WELL" the knight made answer;
Then to the maid he cried,
81 fain would have these jewels
On thee, n moment tried;
That | may judge the surer
IL they become my BRIDE
VII.
And soon her blushing forehead
Was with the garland graced
And then upon her finger
The knight, in loving haste,
The ring of golden diamonds
In merry triumph placed.
VIII.
"Ah Helen-dearest Helenw
The happy lover cried;
"For thee they were intended;
My darling and my pride;
And by these jeweled tokens
take thee for my BRIDE"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11

MILKING Stool AND APPLE TKAY.-A
subscriber, writing from Darlington, gives
the following simple and cheap method of
making two very useful articles He says:
would like to describe to my brother
farmers two small articles that will be
found of great use to them. One is amilk \
ing stool. 1t is 2 feet and inches long
foot or IA inches wide, with legs inclN8
cs long. The object in having the milk M
stool long is that the pail may be pl
on one end, SO as TO keep it out Of the
and keep the COW from putting her fd6e
in it. The other is IL tray to dry apples
on. take ten plastering laths, and nail
them on three strips one inch square, so as
to let the laths be one-eighth Of an inch
apart; and then nail two laths on the side.
A handy man can make one in Il quarter Of
an hour. Try it, and some ofyou, after you
have used them, tell us, through The Agts,
if they are not worth having.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-11

A surgeon, after IL sanguinary battle
was going his rounds, examining his pa
tients. He came at length to sergeant
who had been struck by bullet in the
lett breast, directly over the region of the
heart. The doctor, surprised ut the mar
row escape of the man, exclaimed, "Why,
my man, where in the name of goodness
could your heart have been 2" 81 guess it
must have been in my mouth just then,
DOCTOR" replied the poor fellow with a
faint smile.