davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
Political Notes.

A Richmond Va correspondent predicts
the election Of General Bradley T. John
son, formerly Of Maryland, to the next
State Senate from that city.
Coy Leslie, Of Kentucky, is very
prominent candidate for the United States
Senatorship from that State. The Hon.
james B. Beck is his most formidable
rival.
William Allen is the white headed old
boy who will be elected to continue the
management of the Executive Department
Of Ohio. ciereimd Plain Dealer, Demo
crGt
Ben Wade, the old Republican war
horse, says he viii not run for Governor
IN Ohio. One Of his reasons is that he
considers himself too advanced in years.
He was born October %, 1900. and is
seven years older than Gov. Allen.
No accounts of outrages at the South
have been received by the Department Of
Justice or any other branch Of the Gov
eminent for some time, and il is now
believed that nothing further viii be
heard Of them nutil the beginning of the
political campaign 10 Pennsylvania and
Ohio next fall.
The Republicans Of Rhode Island, who
were dissatisfied with the proceedings Of
the late Convention, held meeting at
Providence Wednesday evening and nom
mated candidates for the Office Of Cover
nor and Lieutenant Governor. They
expect 10 form coalition with the Pro
hibitionists
In this gentle and persuasive way the
Louisville Courier Journal invites Presi
dent Grant to relieve his party Of its most
troublesome problem General Grant is |
rich, middle-aged, and celebrated. Con.
gross has adjourned. The sfamilyn is
provided for Let him begin TO parse the |
verb go QUITO go-out, going.ou; gone-ou
81 go out, is the mood, tense, gender, and |
number for him, over his Spring julep and |
his midday cigar, first, last and ali the
time. Between this and the 9Th of
March, ", he can make himself person
ally a popular favorite, retiring with
patriotic address and q national salute"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
TRIALS OF SPEED.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Ri virtue ola decree ofthe Orphans Coan
- OF Carroll county in Equity, the subscri.
Der, Trustee thereby appointed, will Offer !,
Public Sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, the LIST day Of May, 1875,
at | O'Clock, P. NJ. the following Real Es,a,e
lefs by George Warner, late Of Carroll couuiy,
deceased, rs follows, to wit;
LIST. lot Of ground fronting on York 81.
IN the town Of Manchester, in said county,
containing about One Quarter Of an Acre q
Land, improved by new two story framed
Dwelling House, Back Build. A MSo
ing suitable for Shop or out &aSss
Kitchen, Stable, aud other ssl
necessary onthuildings.
I'd. A lot Of ground fronting on York
Street, aud adjoining said first lot, containing
One Rood and IS Perches Of Land, more Of
less. This Lot will be sold in two parts OF
entire to suit purchasers.
Terms. --One-third Of the purchase money
TO be paid in hand on the day Of sale, or raii.
heaiion thereof by tha Court, one.,hird in,
one year, and one.third in two years from the
day Of sale, with interest from the sale--alI
the credi, payments to be- secured BY the
notes Of the purchasers with sureties To be
approved by the Trustee.
JACOB p. BALTOZER,
mp lots Trustee,
7. S.-The creditors of the said George.
Warner. deceased, are hereby notified to Gle
their claims properly proven in the Office Of
the Register Of Wills for Carroll county,
within four months from the day Of sale asors-
said.
JACOB +. BAI4TOZER, Trustee.
Jos. NJ. PAnKE, Solicitor. ap i0-It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

]. Yingling Co. give bottom prices on
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings.
The Alegany County Medical Association,
at their meeting in Cumberland, March 9th.
unanimously PASSED resolutions approving Of
the universal Bath for professional aud private
use.
Grey Dress Goods Of latest style, just opened
al II. L. Norris
We would call attention 10 the following;
Hagersto,rH, Nd !harch 81, 1875.
The undersigned has in his possession one
of the patent bath tubs for the sale Of which
Mr.. Chadwick has the agency, and he has no
hesitation in saying that they fully come up TO
the representations Of Mt. z.
W. A. MITCHELL,
Rector OF st. Johns Church.
]. VI. Schley Esq. OF Cumberland SAYS "A
very useful and luxurious invention.
Chas. Wallace, Merchant, says ~ find il
combines ereyihiag desirable ~ bathing
tub, and wonld not he without il for any con.
sideration.h
TO THE PEOPLE OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Selling fine 10, Of Ready. Made Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods, at Sehsnthals,
CONE AND sEEl
The bottom" is not yet knocked out If
everything and everybody just received
large quantities Of goods, pretiier and cheap
er than ever, at J. fingling 4 Cos.
A blessing to humanity is what DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup eau well be termed, for il has
done more good already than any other med.
icine
J. Yingling 4 Co.'S. is the place TO gel,
Plain aud Fancy Cassimeres.
Persons wishing TO buy Real Estate should
pay attention to c. b. Nelson's bills. :
Go TO Schenthal's for your Ready. Made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Go9ds If
Hamburg Edgings and Iusertings, in guam.
titles, at j. iihgling 4 Cos.
NOVELTY
The Universal Bath made Of vulcanized
rubber-ive baths in one--pliable, light,
compact, neat, strong, durable.
Can be used in any room without injury to
furniture or carpet. May be reduced IN size
for childrcn's nse-requires bat little water
DIR. Frederick Dorsey says;-'T consider il
the most pleasant and convenient have ever
seen used.
DIR. X. T. Harman saws .-s.I have tried \,
and have found ii all that can be desired 8
Rev. DIR. John McCron says - am much
pleased with il,
Best Calicoes, newest styles, cents. II.
l.. Norris.
Remember, J. Yingling 4 Co.'S. goods are
cheaper than ever, aud will not be nndersold.
IScuRABLEs RESTORED. Don no, DESPAIR be
cause your physician shakes his head. Pro.
fessional opinions are not infallibie. and thew
are never wider Of the mark than when they
pronounce eeronic dyspepsia an incurable
malady. To mitigate its pangs the faculty
usually prescribe dir, exercise, and byandv.
The first two are Gods medicines. The las,
Is satanic poison. The only medicine need
ed ~ Dyspepsia and its concomitants, is DIR.
J. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters. the
great vegetable tonic of the age.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
Ratification Notice.

In the Orphans Court Of Carroll Couaiy,
In Equity, No. 4.
FEBRuARY Tgaa, 1915.
Ephraim Bowers and William II. Starr vs.
Solomon Stoner, Administrator Of Richard
Hill, deceased, and others.
I'm application II is ordered this 9th day
~ OF April, 1875, that the sale Of the Real
Estate Of Richard Hill, late Of Carroll county,
deceased, made by Henry A. MeAtee, Trus-
tee appointed by decree Of said Court to make
sale thereof, and this day reported to this
Court by the said Trustee be- ratified and con
hrmed, unless cause be shown 10 the contrary,
on or before the LIST Monday, Sd day Of May
next provided a copy of this order be insert
cd for three successive weeks in some news
paper printed aud published in Carroll county.
before the said LIST Monday, Sd day Of May
next. The report states the amount OF sales
to be one hundred and fifty dollars, $4,000
True copy,---Test:
HENRY Il, BkITZ,
up l0-st Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
The Maryland School journal.

Tho April No. i the ssh Of this month.
u, yet i i the hEat We have seer The
leading article IA the number before n Is
entitled Spelling Matches We ars glad
the editors had sufficient good TASTE to
discard The term Spelling Bees, which
has most Iadierous sound. and no signi6-
canoe, and y but another evidence ce the
poverty Of the American mind 10 matters
ef nomenclature. We think il would pug
ale the best etymologisl to trace any con-
nection between spelling match and
"bce," why, then, call a contest Of this
character BY such a name? The editors
treat the subject with some levity, chasing
il with the juvenile amusements Of tops,
kites and marbles. They say -''c Congress
has adjourned, politics are asleep, Cesar
ism is dead, the great scandal has become
great bore, items are scarce; 50 we are
treated to little lectures on education, Of
which the omniscient editors know as
much as they do Of all other things"
After this little bit Of sarcasm Ievelled at
newspaper editors, the editors Of the jour
nal launch out against the spelling match
es, as s'of much less value than commonly
supposed" as The only rational way Of
learning to spell Is by writing, not BY oral
exercises. Now, We should hesitate long
while before putting our opinion in com
petition with thatof professional experts on
this subject, but it seems to us that the art
Of spelling correctly, whether orally or in
writing, isan act Of tie memory, and what
eyerexercises thatfunction gives tstrength
and power, just as physical exercise de-
velops the strength of the muscles. Oral
exercises Of this character, especially when
the mind is quickened iu.o unwonted ac-
tivity by the presence Of large audience,
or By the hope of prize or of praise, it
seems to us, would indelibly impress them
selves upon the memory, and that the par
Elephants in the spelling match. would
hardly ever forget the lesson in spelling
thus learned A newspaper editor, how
ever, can hardly claim the right to utter
an opinion against the authority above
quoted. Prudence would dictate, there
fore, that we should drop the subject.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

MEssas. kDIrans :--I hase been directed
By The Webster Literary Society Of Western
Maryland College, 10 make 10 the public Al
announcements and on explanation, FOR which
beg the use Of your paper This Society
will give its annual entertainment nc Odd
Fellows Hall, on Friday evening, April 1eth.
This entertainment viii not Be free as the
others hare been, Imt m admission Zee Of az.
teen cents viii be charged. The privilege Of
reserging 3 seal, ten cents extra
This step has been taken BY the yonpa gen
tlemen, First, and chiefly, 10 mako money, 70
be expended IN defrayiag the expenses IL the
entertainmept, and increasing tlieir library.
They charge 10 and rs cents, because thew
believe they can furnish an entertainment,
which the public Of Westminster had rather
pay for, than receive FIR nothing. It Is be-
hevca that by this means, se}sef audience
will b6 secured, and all that noise and enn-
fiisionso nznaiiy attendant on occasions of this
kind, avoided. Il remsins 10 BE- seen. whstIs.
eF the people 6fNhis City will appreciate and
approve tie Iabors Of fhesa yonn3 men, and
give them q fitl ksfas, ~ that Il can never
lso sid aksit., that the ei5izens Of Wcstminsfer
sHlf 9iFs crowded houses 10 free exhibitions.
4 MEAHEa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
NO. 1871 EQUITY

NO. 1871 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun,v "a,
Equity.
DAVID n. Henning and Edward Lynch. Trns.
tees, vs.. Lydia A. Zaeharias and
Conrad Zacharias.
ORDERED this 7th day Of April, A. D.
~ is.o, that the sale made and reported by
David n; Henning and Edward Lynch, trus.
tees OF The real estate named in his. cause
500 70 William q. Rinehart, and the sales 81
s y personal property named in this cause, be-
~, nnaliy rathed and confirmed unless cause 10
the 10Th day Of May next; provided a eopy
Of this order be published once In each p ~
, m successive weeks before the LIST day Of
Carroll county, Maryland.
: an, dne sales reported amour, to the sum Of
WIN. N. HAYDEN.
Judge Of the Circuit Cont.
True eopy.--Test:
aprio'st Faux 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
NOTICE.

' Nhis 4 e notify the members Of The Far.
~ "a mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Of Dng
hili tha.at meeting Of the Board Of Direcs.
. :.r " Manchester, % Saturday, April ga.
,ss.ah. 'hey made a levy on the premium,
r y. Of said Company Of four per cent. and
ton Of tho levy BY the Iath 81 Nav w. n rvs'
Each member viii be daily notified ~ ~
collector or collectors Of said Companv az NJ M
time and place he shall pay his portion ~ ~
levy. BY order Of the Hoard. - y '''s
ap9st FRANCIS WARMER. sec,x
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

NOTICE Is hereby given that the subser;.
~ Der has obtained from the Ornhnns,
on the Estate Of '''''a'y
CATHARINE KERLINGER.
iate OF Carroll county, deceased, All p.rsons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same with the yonchsr,
thereof legally authenticated to the subscr;bsr
on or before the ssh day of November nest !.
tney may otherwise by law be excluded from
aIi dement, OF said estate. Those indebted ! =
requested 10 make immediate payment.
oisen under my hand this 9th day Of
JOHN r. KERLINGER,
"p1 tse Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. Dr.. Cole will preach in the Bap,ist
CHURCH, tomorrow, at Q! O'Clock, p. NJ.
Subject" Heavenly Recognition Sunday
School at o'clock.
The Rev VIM. Franklin win preach at the
West Fad School House, this SATURDAY.
evening, April 10, ut n o'clock.
Preaching At Morgan Run School House.
oy Rev Mr.. Bosley, on Sunday, April n, a,
8 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

0arHAxs CouRr.-Adam Sho@er. Ea,.
Chief Judge; i, Isaac Q. Bale nad L. L. Slime
laH, Esqrs., Associate Judges Dr. Henry E
belsz, Register Of Wills; George n. Parke,
Deputy Register.
Aoadag, dpril 5.--David Geiman, execu.
tor Of Samuel Becker, deceased, settled his
second administration account.
John Wagner, administrator OF Jacob Wae.
aerp deceased, returned list Of sales OF goods
and chgtiels.
Washington Gait, james G. Calf and sam.
uel Gait, executors OF Samuel Galt, deceased.
settled tillh administration account
Jacob Fair was appointed and bonded ~
guardian 10 Ezra Fair.
Catharine B. Wolbert. executor Of John
Welbert, deceased, returned inventory Of
goods and chnttels.
David II. and Jacob S. Bowers, executors
OF Samuel Bowers, settled their second &C,
count
Ann L. Flat,man, administrator Of Angus.
tus Brown, deceased, settled third and fur
ther final account
John I. kerlinger, executor Of Catherine
kerlinger, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chaltels. and received orders to
sell goods and ehattels, and TO notify credi-
tors.
John W. Wilt, executor. Of Jacob Wilt,
samuel ANGEL. vuar,l;an ~, I.nra II wa.
hide. settled third and final accnunt
Ina last will and ,as,s,r.,,, ~ p,ha., W.,
liams. deceased. was admitteJ ~ nrnha,a anJ
letter. ,estamentary granted ~ Georss 'i Nv
Horner IN aes;ng sxscntnr ss ~
The last will and testamen, of .John Usss
deceased, was admitted 10 probate and letters
testamen,arv grantad Ia 'Dsn;ai usss a.,S
Abraham Hess. The surviving exscntor rs -'''
The last will and Testament Of Edward /
philIins was admitted 10 nroba,s
lydia sullivan and Noah sullivan. admin.
istra,ors Of Uriah B. sullivan. licensed re-.
tnrned list of Gales of s,oods and cha,,als
Emma ]. Frizzell and ,Josenb Slack war.
amounted and bonded AZ adm;,.sstrs,ors 81
VIM. ID. Frizzell. deceased
Tussfag. Aprii &C. Michael S;lhar,,a1al
Jacob A. Humbert, and Emanuel Yeiser' ex,
ecutors Of Daniel Yeiser. set,led SECOND a..
count.
John Smith, acting executor of Michael
Wagner, deceased, settled his sixth account.
Theodore Tracey. admin;stra,or az W;ll;a,,,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
FRUIT TREES, &C.

1NHE time 10 plant Fruit Trees Is IL
a from the LIST 81 April 10 the lat Of -
May: ! have on hand large stock Of T.
Fruit Irses, Vines he. consisting Of Apple,
Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Apricot aud
Quince, Grape Vines, Strawberries, Rasp-
berries, Blackberries, Cnrrants, Gooseber-
mes ae. Ornamental and Evergreen Trees,
which am selling at reasonable rates.
JOSEPH STOUT,
ap s-st' Near Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
NOTICE.

"A III persons indebted TO the understands,
a = on book account, or BY note. A. =.
grss,eu e make immediate settlement with
Ns,ao ~. a M,s'en, on Of before the LIST Of Nav.
npra-stF J. Y BRINKERH0Fp;Fi,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

ExoRr GaosR CkMP AgEriSg. III has been
decided 10 commence this meeting on Thurs
day the 2elh Of July aud continue i two
weeks until the l2th Of August.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

Hon. Stevenson Archer viii please ac-
eept our thanks for the Congressional
Record aud other public documents Of the
first session Of the 43d Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY. Society
will give an exhibition at Odd Fellows Half,
on Friday evening next, the 10th instant.
Our citizens look forward with much iaterest
to these yearly exercises, and they generally
turn out en- masse to hear the young gentle
men who are fitting themselves to take the
places OF those who are passing away. We
have been permitted to see the programme
for the evening, and we take pleasure in say
ing that il will be far superior to those Of
former years. As the Society is anxious to
increase their library, they have decided to
charge an admission fee Of 10 cents. Re.
served seats rs cents. Let the hall be well
filed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
WANTED.

wy hvS, active men to take charge OF
Howe Wagons, and sell the New Light
nnhning Howe Sewing Machine.
N. i. OHR, General Agent,
apr s.si Carroll county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
FOL. SALE.

* LOT containing 2 ACRES OF LAND,
A one mile from Westminster, hack Of L.
1epp's property; good House and Stable, and
q q yanety Of Apples, Peaches and Grapes.
terms easy. Possession given list Of April.
gee lzu Z. 4. REESE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

The bees are on the wing 50. are sewing
machine, lghhing.rod, book and life insar
anee agents. Ieeehes stick close, but they
don't stick as close a. these fellows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

FREEDoM Irgxs. Chess has been a yery
popular game with some of our citizens during
the past winter. A few ofthem have become
quite prohcient-so much so, in the estima.
ton OF some, that at one time they talked Of
challenging Westminster to play a series Of
games for the championship. What success
would have attended them, your correspon-
dent saith not, because one Of our best play.
ers will sometimes, when well matched and
the fight hard one, become irriiated and ex.
cited; when this occurs he almost invariably
loses the game. Even with this disadvantage
we think we are able to match the players OF
your city.
Westminster recognizes and compliments
Freedom BY the appointment of joseph w.
Berrett, Chief Marshal, and Judge G. W.
Manro one of the Judges, at the Tournament
TO be held on the l7ih day of May next, in
your city.
The trustees of Mr.. William Brandenbure
did not realize high prices for the various
tracts Of land sold ON Wednesday last. fam
informed that the prices ranged from IS to
$1,000 per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

TINS wmrAr Cgor. Farmers say the wheat
is looking we'll in this coaniy, particularly up
ON the red lands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

David Prugh and l.. I, Byers, Of this co.
have been summoned as United States Petit
Jurors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

A hor,e.driycn by Mcssrs. Henson and Phil
nps, on Monday, ran oil, and upset me ougs,,
,hr,,.,;ag bo,h 81 the gentlemen out, near the
residenes IL WIN. Blizzard, on the Washing
ton road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

NV WINDSOR IrEas. Seven families have
removed from this town. and seven others have
taken their places, besides others who have
exchanged their residences within the town.
No changes have taken place among the diff.
erent mercantile firms.
All our merchants left here this week for
tine eastern markets to purchase their new
goods, which they viii display for sale on Mon
day next
Mr.. Hartman, former citizen of Westmin.
ster, has settled here, and has rented part Of
the old machine shop formerly owned by Col.
Jas. c. Alice, and occupied by our old friend
John jam, where he used to manufacture his
explosive oil and his perpetual motion. Mr..
Hartman intends repairing agricultural imple-
ments, &c.
Mr.. Charles p. Bale has added consid :
cradle amount of new machinery TO his already
extensive steam works. for the manufacture
of furniture.
Mr.. j. J. Smith has erected a large build.
ing for the manufacture Of fertilizers. He
put up steam engine, in order to supply
more speedily the increasing demand for his
fertilizer, which speaks well for the quality of
the article.
Several car loads of fine beef cattle have
been shipped to Baltimore from here, the last
two weeks by Messrs. Sensney 4 Lambert.
For the information Of the public. | will
enumerate the different branches of business
and trade which are carried on here at pres
ent; We have four stores, and fifth one will
soon be started, one hotel, two saddlers, two
shoemakers, two tailors, one blacksmith, one
machine shop, one manufacturer of fertilizers,
one furniture factory, three doctors, one drug
store, two milliners, and last, but not least,
one fashionable dressmaker. Besides the
above business enterprises, our town ia inhab-
tied by a lot of retired farmers, gOodly mum
Der Of widows, and strong sprinkling Of old
maids. MeSsrs. Editors, il you hare aay old
bachelors or widoEers over yoar say, seEd
them here and ne viii give them The ropes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

OuK HucKsrEEs.-There are some tifty
huekSters ia this county, who trade with Bal.
nmore IN butter. eggs, poultry, calves, &c.
&c. and bring back, in exchange for these ar
ticles, great deal Of cash, which keeps mon i.
ey comparatively plenty Throughout. the coun-
y. The white canvas of these land ships
may be seen on every highway and byway.
Every farm house Is their entrepot, and their
destination Baltimore city. Il would be a
curious and interesting inquiry to know the
aggregate Of this kind Of commerce per an
mum. Il doubtless amounts 10 many thous
ands Of dollars, and is one source of the
thrift of our enterprising iaFmesr, and profit.
able employment to those engaged in il, who
are very energetic and industrious class of
men, Drawing all kinds of weather, and max :
ing. their weekly trips with grea, promptness
and regularity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

FISAScIAL.-0ur banks received about
$40, coo on deposit, during Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of last week. The largest
amount, we understand, that was ever depos
tied in that length Of time. On Monday and
Tuesday Of this week the amount deposited
and checked ont was very large. One bank
handled over $4,000 on Monday. We sin.
cereiy hope that money will become easier
stead of investing in t'iancy" stocks and seen.
rites, such as Northern Pacific Railroad
Bonds, &c. the desire Is to invest in securities
at home, many preferring a solid six per cent.
interest to promise 10 pay ten.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10
Business Locals.

There is girl near Taneytown, 3 years
old, who weighs over 100 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-10

Eels we're served a, the Wheeler House on
Friday morning, fricasSeed instead Of irizzled.