davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
Constipation.

For this complaint the only substantial
benefit can be obtained through the blood.
NesCtine Is the great blood purifier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
Piles.
EfYSpCpSin.

Ncgctine has restored thousand to
health who have been long and painful
sufferers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28

Vegctine does not act as n cathartic To
debiutate the bowels, but clcanSrS all the
organs, enabling each to perform the func-
lions devolying upon them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
FOR NEW YEARS PRESENTS !

WE HAVE ON HAND A BEAUTIFUL
w Stock of Goods, consisting OF eN-
erything pertaining 10 the Jcwe!cr trade.
Call Mt LOUIS DECHEkr'S,
dec2s-u llU7 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
Turner's, Ulcers or Old sores
SataTrll.

Are cauS by an impure state OF the
blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly with
Negctine and these complaints will dis
apItar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
MOTTO .

TJlHE LOT HOLDERS IN MOUNT WOOD
| Cemetery Association will be called
upon tor subscriptions for the purpose OF
paying of the Indebtedness of the Asset.
alton. ..s
BY order Ofthe Trustees.
dec2Ss JOHN BISHOP, Prcst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
Fry ipeIaS,

letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, &c, vii
certainly yield 10 the great Alternative ei
frcln OF NCgotime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
Salt Rheunl.

In this complaint the Negetinc Is the
great remedy, aS ii removes from the sy>-
Irm the nrnluCing Cause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28

| Vegetine is not stimulating bittcrs
| which creates fictitious appetite, but II
| gentle tonic. which assists nature To re-
| store the stomach to a healthy action.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
;:E| j 8 | ! so

Steel AlphabctS and Figures on hand and
made to order No. 1881 Market street, be-
low PoStcflice, Wheeling, ". Va. jy6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
Pimples and HuInOrs Of the
Face

Negctinc has never failed TO cure the
most invctgratc cases of ErySipelaS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
Pafnin the Bones.

The Negetine meets with wonderfI
success in the cure of this class OF disease
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
Cancer, Cancerous Eumor.

Themarvelous effect OF Vegetinc in c lSe
of Cancer and CancrrouS Humor, challcn-
yes the most profound attent on OF the
medical faculty, many Of whom are pre-
Scribing Ncgctinc TO their patients.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
<'anke err
NlerCurial Diseases.

Ncgctiuc has never failed to cure 1
most iuflrXiblc case OF Cankcr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
Female Weakness.

NegCtine acts directly upon the causes
of these complaints. 1t invigOrates and
strengthens The whole system, acts upon
the sccretive organs and allayS intlamma-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
FOR RENT OR SALE !

TIME HOUSE AND LOTS SITUATED
corner Virginia and York streets,
Wheeling Island. fOuSe contains SIX
rooms. Possession given immedtateiy.
For particulars, enquire on the premises.
decgS.a NJ. BICkEL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-28
VEGET|NE
WILL CURE
S CT ofuI a.
ScrOfulouS EIunOr.

Vegetine will eradicate from the system
every faint OF ScrOfula and ScrOtulOus
Humor. IL has permanently cured thou
sands in Boston and vicinity who had been
long and painful sufferers.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
4 Bible With 4 History.

There is q Bible III LucUS county,
Ohio, which was preserved III a loaf
Of bread. 1t belongs to a Mr.. Seize
bolt, who was q native Of Bohemia,
in Austria. This baked Bible was
formerly the property of his grand
mother. who was faithful Protest
tant Christian. During one OF the
reasons when Roman Catholics
we're prosecuting the PrOteStants in
that country law was passed that
every Bible in the hands of the peo-
pie shonld be given to the priests,
that it might be burned. Then
those who loved their Bibles had to
contrive different plans to save the
precious book. When the priests
came round to search the house, it
happened to be shaking day. Mrs
SchebOlt the grandmother of the
present owner of this Bible had a
large family. She had just prepared
a great batch Of dough, when she
heard the priests were coming; she
took her precious Bible, wrapped it
carefully up, and put it in the center
of a huge mass of dough, which was
to fill her largest bread inland stow
ed it i'll the oven, and baked it. The
priests came and searched the house
carefully through, but they did not
find the book. Whe n the search
was over and the danger passed, the
Bible was taken out of the loaf, and
found uniniured.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cooking Heating Pots Sket Lids,
Foot Bath Tubs buckets butcher
knives nnng knives butcher cavcrs and suffers
boilers mills, well buckets
secher apple spring balances
platform scales hand church. school and stock bells bung bore
cards.
brassacng lock and globe TOOLS cocew knives,
crucbes curling smoothing hand combs
bands table pocket cutlery and dpp dog collars
CLOTH
sa grind stones and fixtures saddles manure and spodng
hat hooks chalk
clothes ne weod steel akes
WOnholn
scyhc
cradles sheep ladies and points gents pocket
polish,
shoe aeaeasu tobacco traps
brick and vcnlatu; well wheels monkey
reneh lead solder block tin powder Shot caps
u
Offering very we cheap cash trade iron new
ter brass ana COPPER paid green hides, deer,
skins.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
Democratic Mass Meeting.

There will be a Mass Meeting OF
the Democracy of Lowndes county,
at the Court House on Saturday July
24th, for the purpose Of organizing
for the coming campaign.
At that time an Executive Com
mittee the county will be appoint
ed ; also, delegates to represent the
county in the State Convention,
which will meet at Jackson on Au-
gust 3rd. Let all parts Of the Conn
ty be represented.
Hons. Reuben Davis. r 0. Rey-
noIds and other distinguished speak
ers are expected to address the
meeting.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

The Supervisors of Lefore have
been SUED Tor $500 illegal allowan-
ces. The allowed the circuit and
chancery clerk $1,000 for stationery
for one year. They are fugitives
from justice.
The Attorney Genera decides the
registration law of1S75null and void.
The Jackson Times say that a son
of Giles peasants died in horrible
convulsoi Of hydrophoba on the
Sth.
On the fth near Snow Creek. Ben
ton county, Robt. S. Mosby killed a
young man named Geo. Cook.
There not case, Stae or civil.
on the cIcuit court docket of TIA.
wanda and not q prisoner in jail
There has been only one prisoner in
the jail in Tie last eighteen months.
says the Aberdeen Examiner.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
aux adncss.


We wish to ask be I0red people
OF this county am State very
few pertine mss us questions
that should at once receive their car
nest consideration We wish to ask
them if it is not. perfectly plain to
them that the rule of the men they
elected to Office IS not complete and
dlsgraceful failure Let them take
the officers of the State government,
1rom governor down, and tell us truly
II the test of honesty, capacity and
efficiency can be applied satisfactorily
TO them. Yet tins IS the test they
clam they wish to elect officers on.
We wish to ask them if they hope the
white people can trust them to elect
honest and capable officers,
when they have hitherto always
failed to do so? We wish 10 ask
them if they think white people
will continue 10 pay taxes to edu-
cate their children. while they sol
idly align themselves against the
whites ? 20 thcy think such state
OF analrS rs at present exists can
long continue?
Why do they nst break the color
line, by earnestly assisting the
whites to elect good, reliable men to
office? Whose faulC is it if this un-
fortunate situation OF affairs con
tinues? low do they expect to
profit by zeeping ii up?
These questions are Of the great
est intcrCs- to the negroes and they
should ponder them earnestly. They
SHOULD begin to see and fee that the
white people mean that there shall
be change. While the whites viii
checriullr submit to good govern
mcnt auo an impartial administra-
ton Of the Jaws, they must begin 10
be couyiI eed tina b continuation OF
The prcscry fraGc2 viii under no cir
cumstauce5 0c submitted TO. Be
cause the negrocs We're granted The
right 70 vote, 70 serve partisan pup
poses. thcT must not and viii not Le
to RUIN a. best Interests of
those who are r.1n- to ciyi.ize
them. -}Ionit0r.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
Lowndes County on the Move.

at the request OF many citizens.
we publish to-day a call for Mass
Meeting of our county, on the 18th
inst, with view to organizing for
the coming campaign and electing
delegates to the State convention, 10
be held ut Jackson on the Bird of
August.
In the absence of any county or.
ganlzatiOn, this call was regarded
as necessary and imperative. Tie
people must get together, exchange
views, consult, deliberate and or.
ganize or surrender the field without
an effort.
This meeting ought to be largely.
earnestly and zealously attended and
represented by all parts of the county
and If the voters in the different beats
desire, let them call meetings at once
and elect delegates to this mass
meeting, to represent their views
and aid in reorganization.
AS the case now stands we have
no organized Democratic party or
white mans party, or party opposed
to Radical rule, and unless the step
IS Immediately taken, it will be too
late.
Monroe is actively preparing for
the campaign and enters the field
with her usual chivalric determine.
ton to win or make such gallant
fight that all her sister counties Will
be inspired by her example. On
Monday 10Th inst, her citizens axe
to have a grand mass meeting and
barbecue and unite their forces for a
vigorous campaign. And we feel
confident that with the tone and de.
termination Of her people, she viii
succeed.
Now let Lowudes come forward
and side by side and shoulder
to shoulder with her sister
counties, unite to take the part cx-
pected and desired other in the effort
to redeem Mississippi from misrule
and oppression. While we expect
such gallant leaders and speakers as
Hons. Reub Davis and Il. o. Rey-
noIds from Aberdeen to be with us,
We would also be glad TO hear from
DR.. Z. Z. Landrum, on the subject of
politics in Lowndes. Able and well
informed as he is, IN the science of
politics, as well as familiar with the
feeling and sympathles ofthe farmers
and planters of Lowndes, he could |
add greatly to the success OF the
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

Board met July L.
TaE-a--essor C9aneii was ordered
to file his rolls Ia August for the .u-
Spectiou VI the tax payers.
Commissioners reported ina, tney
had employed Dr. ). Haley 10 re-
par tensions Lsidg1 at 500
j. W. Nader, secretary and treas
urcr board of Tonbjgbee free bridge
commissioners, reported sI4G5S 81
paid out for 4bridgc, but the
Board refused s. allow 8 Gj3 s.. of
which $4,000 were for two wears
services Of J. ". Nader.
q. W. Abort, chairmeu Tombig-
bee iron bridge commissioners. re-
ported that J. W. Nader, secretary
and treasurer had Improperly ap
propriated $4,000 to his own use out
of the bridge fund.
Williams, Johnston & Co., bank
ers, were ordered to pay no accounts
the bridge fund unless APP
proved by this Board.
James 0. Banks was appointed
bridge conmissi08er in place Of j.
w. Made, resigned.
Mrs. Lucinda Leech was allowed
SIP for supporting pauper Mrs. vii,
liams during April, May and June.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
Carpenters And Builders
Department.
Department..

Bn and mortng machines jack smooth and fore planes squares
hachetS
and other brand hand lightning
dies braces strap and hinges wrought
hand All kinds
brass and iron sash cord Spikes
ch dvde door springs, blind stenng
door bolts
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Tom Shipp, a Kosciusko negro, is
thoroughly dead. lie asked Ander
son Towers, another negro, to lend
him a pistol, and they had too much
10 say about the blamed thing.
On the 7th Emmett L. Kelly's house
near Kosciusho was burned
The country papers are utterly de
lighted with that French word rccdcr-
che, and they use it upon all occasions.
Grasshoppers are chewing l. H.
MayGclds crop, 15 miles north Of
Kosciuslo.
Judge SamL Young, of Newport,
Attala county, is dead
There's & negro at Winona named
Henry Smith who is a great despera-
10. lie has killed two men and he
fights ike a tiger.
4 dead man with bullet hole in
him was found near Grenada on the
9Th
Anegro was drowned in the Yalo
busha near Grenada on the 4th.
Four pounds was the weight Of
the beet which Valentine Yates pre-
scented to the Macon Beacon.
The supervisors Of N|oxubec fight
and make fun for the people.
Henry llass2ngale,
in Oxfcrd Jail,
I'm default of 81 900 bail
For having robbed the Macon mail
Tax,assessor Tolcs, Of Madison, is
charged by the Canton Mail with
much viIlainy.
We Judge from the Canton Mail
that the Supervisors of Madison are
asses and scOundrels.
Calvin B. Vance succeeds Jno. A.
Polk as editor Of the Pamela Star.
Recently, S. L. Harmon gave DIR.
D. B. McHenry beating in Sardis.
What has become of the Vicks-
burg Herald? We do not receive
it.
Fred johnson, son Of Rev. J. II.
Johnson, OF DeSoto, is in Jail on a
charge of forging teachers pay
certificate for $50.
Martha Morgan, of Horn Lake,
tickled JnO. Bellaman's carotid ar
terry with knife.
The papers are spelling water
melons with two rs.
Tidal Wave The NANNY friends
Of Hiss Mullens, Of Memphis, &C.
She didn't have any womanny
friends. then?
4 fellow writes to the Vicksburg
Herald from the Yazoo Valley to
the effect that when u boat comes
along, the preachers adjourn their
congregation and all go down to the
river and take a drink, and then re-
turn to church.
We infer from the Star that the
Attal1 Democrats favor the color
line.
At LAST accounts, Walpole, of the
Aosciusko Star, was wrestling with
nine-pound cabbage and an onion
measuring 10 inches in circumfer-
ence.
Jimmie Howl, OF Grenada, howled
the other day, because rattle-snake
fondled his ankle.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

4 new and dangerous counterfeit
fifty cents scrip of the series OF 1919
has made its appearance. The gen
eral outline is we'll calculated to de,
ceive. The number and letter is
slightly wider and heavier than that
upon the genuine ones, while III the
lower left hand corner, the date 1901,
looks more like $50, with short per-
pendicular dash.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

FARRELL ana other cast wrought and tee pow, hov, twss
sweeps planters
adioW teeth gin Sens Pn9ns INKS gear betting trace chains breast
bd
garden pToung plantation wedding wedges
FoTV Hunt $ Collins IIud, Crafts and Moss Co.'S log
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

The Bank of France owns a note
which is = brick" at least they
thought so when they paid a thou
sand francs tor it. 1t was taken
from the ruins of fire, and the fig
ures of a bank note for thousand
francs had been transferred to the
brick and burned in. Therefore
the bank redeemed brick as though
it were the note.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
BLACKSMITH'S DEPARTMENT

bellows sedge hammers,
Butcher and Stubs files; shoes
boiler
fellows Imb Skens boxing iron aes body nails body strap
elbow plates, bolster plates carriage bolts.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

4 Minnesota Sheriff ca ried a bul.
let in rs head ten years, and. when
they removed i the other day, he
became foolish. They are looking
for some one to shoot HIM again.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

\ loquacious blockhead. after bah.
bling some timeto Lord Erskine
observed he was afraid he was OBJ
truding on his Lordship's car.
"Oh, not at alp said Erskinc: !
have not been listening.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

! Logansport granger went TO a
grocery store and procured two
pounds OF coffee on credit, then sold
it to neighb0r, and bought circus
tickets with the money.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

We viii raalza a great run on goods
for the next sixty days.
Mitchell. SHAFFFFp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-22
sheep TrOuglI- and Rack i.

We have insisted upon the importance
of furnishing good troughs and racks
for feeding sheep, whether under shell
ter or in the open air. Where lumber
is plenty and cheap, there will be no
difficulty III SO doing. In a wooded
country troughs may be quickly made
by any one who is handy with an axe by
splitting any soft wood log of a suitable
size, following it smoothly out, boring
four holes for legs and placing it where
wanted.
Watering troughs are easily made
thus, except that larger logs are used
and only about one-third the diameter
of the log is first hewn away, before
hewing out the trough. Logs should
not be put IN the water troUghs unless
they are small, since they will he apt to
split and leak, but proper bearings and
clamps should be placed under them to
raise them to the required height.
To make a rack, se4cct good white
oak poles SIX inches in diameter. Peel
the bark and bore one and one-half
inch holes slanting inwards. Rive ont
suitable pieces, two feet long, smooth
them and fit the ends SO that they may
be driven tight; put legs to.it so that it
may be of proper height and You Will
have rack that for all practical pur
poses will be as good as the best.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-22
Deadly Insects.

The Butfalo-gnat IS credited with oc-
casioning widespread mortality among
the horses and mules of West Tennes-
see. Many farmers have lost all their
working stock a, Il season of the year
when they can least afford to do without
them. The bite Of this insect seems as
deadly as that OF the African tsetse, the
pest OF all travellers IN South Africa.
Man and Wild animals appear to be in
VENERABLE to the tsetse, but camels,
dogs, oxen and horses cannot survive its
attacks. In one expedition Dr. Living
stone lost forty-three oxen from ,nis
cause. He was inclined to believe that
the ass was bIteprOuf, but the experience
of his last journey convinced him that he
was in error The donkey, though not
so suscepsible as some Of the other
animals above mentioned. still sue
cumbs before the little brown fly with
yellow stripes. Its proboscis pierces
the skin Of its victims, and draws thence
a plentiful supply of blood. No special
harm at first seems to have been done,
but in few days the eyes and nose of a
bitten animal begin to run: a swelling
makes its appearance under the jaw; the
muscles grow weak, and finally the
digestive organs are disordered, and
death soon follows. When dissected,
the cellular tissue under the skin Is
found to be injected with air, as if
soap-bubbles were scattered over it.
We have not yet received fun details of
the operations of the Tennessee insect,
but whatever it is, its ravages are quite
like -bnCn nj tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-22
Household Hints.

Do not forget, after each meal. to
carefully clean the tea and coffee pots,
and also the tea kettle.
\ SECTION of wire cloth, of grade No.
20 to 30, is good to strike matches on.
HoP YEAST FOR WARM WEATHER.
Two quarts water, twelve potatoes, a
good handful of hops; press the water
from the bag OF hops when the potatoes
are done. and mash fine; add one tea
cIlpful of white sugar, a handful of salt,
tablespoonful of ginger; strain through
a colander and boil Il few minutes, add
yeast to raise when cool; no soda is re-
quired to make this bread This yeast
viii keep in hot weather until it is used.
CLEANING BLACK CLorH To clean
black cloth dissolve one ounce of bicar-
Donate of ammonia in one quart of
warm water. With this liquid rub the
cloth, using a piece of flannel or black
cloth for the purpose. After the appli-
cation of this solution clean the cloth
Web with clean water; dry and iron it,
brushing the cloth from time to time in
the direction of the fiber.
TRED APPLE PlEs.-Take good Juicy
ttIiCi III PIE NStttCt--btit iIISt dDOut Iut
cooking Of that sauce. Either soak the
dried apples over night, and then cook
them slowly in the same water the next
morning, on let them heat up slowly
upon the back Of the stove, with plenty
Of water to soak them out fully, and
keep them from burning while cooking,
aud add necessary sugar while the fruit
is still boiling. Let the sauce be thor
oughly well done. Then stir into it Ga
pint, or any quantity Of it, enough Gra-
ham flour 10 make a rather stiff batter.
Dip spoonful a. this into dry Graham
flour. and, taking it into your tioury
hands, mould it into round fiattish bis
cult. Fill your baking pans with these,
and put them lnto-a hot oven. Bake
them thoroughly-upOn the clean oven
CRATE, If you prefer it to the tins. The
process OF moulding the pies suggests
the proper stiffness of the dough, but
DO not get it too stitf-that would make
the pies too hard.
Any other sauce can be used in the
same way-fresh apples stewed, stewed
prunes, Notwithstanding that is
simple and juicy. Let the baking be
done IN a hot oven, and thoroughly
done without turning. Let the chill
dren have these to carry to school for a
noon lunch. The Graham -four gives
the proper nourishment for their
bodies, and the apple makes it more
. alatable, and is IN the most convenient
shape for their use, unless they have
raw apples and Graham crackers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-22
Captain BoytOn Anticipated.

\ correspondent of Notes and Queries
writes: The idea of making the
human body moro buoyant, so that a
man need not fear drowning, but shall
be able to move about In the water with
safety and facility, is by no means new.
Perhaps Que of the oldest distinct
schemes for this purpose is that given
10y IL. huappen, IN his very interesting
wood gut illustrations to Renah's 'Vier
Butcher Won der Rytterschaft,' Erfurth,
1511 In plate xiii. he has represen-
tation Of large double skin air- boots,
the object of which was to render the
wearer's body so buoyant that
he could walk IN, or almost upon, the
water. There does not seem to lie any
evidence that this scheme was then at
tempted to he put in practice. On June
:. 1865, DR.. Pope mentioned to the
Royal Society that he had seen in
Paris a fellow walking upon the water
10y means OF pair OF leather breeches,
made bladder-wise, with pipes to them
TO blow them up, and with legs Joined
thereto. iQuored after peculiar
way; whereupou Mr. Robert Hooke said
that it might be Thought upon To con
trive a way of making girdle to be
TIED about a M to save him from sink.
ing, and he was ordered to think
upon it himself. II Hooke. made any
experiments upon the subject | do not
think they were published. A few
years later, j. c. Wagenseil, # Nurem-
berg, described and figured, in his De
Hy,iTaspide, Altdorf. Noricorum, 4to,
l693. dress for walking in the water
1t consisted of "a leather double trunk
hose; made III four divisions, capable OF
being separately Inflated, so as to give
very great buoyancy to the body Of the
wearer, while by means of shoes with
leaden soles the upright position of the
body was secured, and by means of
fms attached 70 the ankles progress in
the water vas facilitated. It is said that
the King of Denmark himself tried this
dress, and went more than mile with It
ia the open sea.