davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
The ChiIdren,s Holiday.

Saturday will be Christmas-emPia''ea"
children's holiday. None look forward '"''
80 mnch pleasure and none are more h's"P
ed at the failure to receive the customary
euts. From the day when the wise men "
E.S, br,pgbt ,,ifts 10 the newborn Chris'eniu
20 ,t. ,,-.s.,, the anniversary has been one oi
,,.,rv.nyL Lirg good WILL aud gift "nering' l."
,h.. ;m,,;n.tiou of the yonng, the mythical SAN
= C,-rr : ,h,. mo-t wonderful being in exist
.n.... aud ,b.. stocking is hung mp in the chin
- xitb faith that is undoubting. To
d;sonnoint them on this occasion, were almost
crurlty
eouutry, who never heard of Santa Claus-or,
If they have heard of him, it has been vagne,
distant being who is supposed To deal with more
fay, red classes IF Children but who is as uuaI,-
proachable to them a distant planet. Christ
mas brings TO them no pleasant anticipations
and delightful dreams, but comes with the same
dull mOnotony the ordinary days of dirt and
drudgery. The best men and women are, Us u
rule, those who have grown mp with pleasant
memories Of merry Christmas. Let the day be
cherished, with its delightful traditions and Gus
toms, to dwell as green spot in the memory of
~
generations gone by.
The benevolent societies and institutions of the
large Cities generally under the management of
noble and philanthropic women, are doing
great work in affordng poor and homeless chill
dren the pleasure Of those holiday associations,
as well as clothing, feeding and educating them.
Mrs. Fanny Barrow, of New York, appeals to the
children of the wealthy and well to-dO people of
that city, to send all their old toys, books cloth
ing, ETC., 70 her residence for distribution among
the ponr children under her charge, in the New
York Infant Asylum. Ii is a simple matter, but
it is of much Importance. Those poor children
have never BEEN the pOssessors of toys; and the
old ones, Of which the children of the rich have
grown tired, and have thrown aside, will be to
them as new, and will gladden. many a little
heart. Santa Clans will come for them toO and
receive the honor for the thou ghtfulness and de
votion Of good "Aunt Fanny"
The Chief wishes all its patrons Merry Christ
mas, and long life to old Santa Clans.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
WHERE DOE. IT ALE COME FROM,

PiniS ard quarts of filthy Catarrhal discharges.
Wli,rr hnrS it all come frnn The mEcons men.-
hIHne which lines the chambers of the nose, and
its litfl, glands are diseased, ST. that hey draw
fI' IN the hluod its liquid. and exposure to the
air chargeS 1t into corruption. This life-liquid
- needed tu huild mp the system hut it is ex-
TIacird, and the :! stem is weakened by the lnss.
'ru cmr'. gain flesh and strength by using DIR.
PieIcr's Golden Medical Discovery. which also
acts directly Gpon these glands, correcting them
AID apply DR.. Sage's Caianh Remedy with DIR.
Picrrr's Nasal Duuche the only method of reach
ing the upper cavities, where the discharge ac-
cnmulaicS aud GENES from. The instrument
and both urGiiciues sold by druggists and dealers
in mr,icnrs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

u Some of the papers see third term omen
in the expression in Grants late message, AS
this will he the last annual message which
shall have the honor of transmitting to Con-
gress before my successor is chosen" &c. They
say this means that he expects to be his own
successor, aud that it is not his last message
Some contend that it would have been more
modest in him to have said, outright, that this
was his last annual message. Men who once
secuted the idea Of third term, now seize upon
straws as indications of Il third term movement
They lose sight of the fact that Grant could not
well say that this his last message, for it is
not, unless he vacates the Office before the end
of his term. He will have to write another an
nual message, next December but as his suc-
cessor will be chosen in November, "a month
earlierD we do not see how he could have well
stated the matter more clearly, if be wished to
say anything at all about it,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

The BEST FAMILY NEwsPAPER.-This is the
claim which the publishers of the Ner York ub
Serrer make in behalf of their paper 1t is a bold
claim TO make in our day, when there are 50 ma.
ny papers; but an undertaking course in sending
ont, for ffty-ihree years, large, fall fresh read
able, and pure newspaper, which is unsurpassed,
justifies them in the claim. We can recon- mend
the Obserer. 1t has n0 Lnhbies 1t is sound in
doctrine, impartial and unbiased, reliable in its
news, interesting and instructive in its various
departments, aud offers no clap trap premiums
or pictures. For specimen copies, address 5. /.
PRIME & Co, New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

THIRD-TERM MovEMEST.-The third tern
received boost, few days since, in an mex,
pected quarter, and has caused good deal ol
futter, comment, and criticism. At a meeting
of Methodist preachers and the Methodist Sun.
day School Union, in Boston, Bishop Gilbert
Haven, by invitation, delivered an address, in
which, after speaking of Papal schemes and en-
chroachmeuts, and the condition of the South,
gave utterance to the prayer that President
Grant may he reelected. On motion of another
minister, the sentiments of Bishop Haven were
endorsed, without dissenting vote.
This endorsement by an influential portion of
an organization so numerous and powerful as the
Methodist Church, means something 1t means.
firstly, that those of us who insisted that the
third term issue were a reality, was not SO crazy
after all; and it shows that the movement is for
midabe. But this action the part of the
Methodists is natural, if not justifiabe. The
Catholic Church has already arrayed itself on
the side of the Democracy. To be sure, many
individual Catholics are Republicans, but Us q
Church, the Catholics are the allies of the De
mocracy. The New York Obserrer, a leading
Presbyterian journal, confesses that the Metho
dist Church is the only Church able to cope with
'"o So'"""So' L" uo TINS, they must meet thcih
in the field of politics, as well religion. Grant,
having taken bnld stand upon the school ques
tion, the entering wedge in this issue, the Meth
odists see in him the mau for the occasion.
The country owes much to the Methodist
Church. 1t took decisive stand OIL the SLAYER,
question many Years agn; and it WAS the AL
vance guard of the Republican party, upon The
passage of the Kausas Nebraska Act Again, at
the breaking out of the Rebellion, this Church
was always Jealous aud outspnllen, while Others
were neutral or temporizimg. If, Therefore,
Churches riH mix in politics, We know of no one
that has better claim TO be heard than the
Methodists. 1t will be a sad day when religious
questions are made the issue in elections; but
when it is done on one side, it must be met on
the other.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
CORRESPONDENTS.
Written for the ChieJ)
NEVER sQUEAL.
BY An INDIGNANT SPECTATOR IN corKT.

OF all the mean creatures that cumber the ground
Can Won ten where the vilsst OF all may be found p
Not the man who will ham, tring your sheep of spite
Not the man who will burn down your house in the night
Not the man who will borrow your hsrses by stealth;
Not the who will knock out your brains for your
wealth;
Not the man who robs graves. and in deals
Tis the infamous wretch o humps then -queals,
Go snatch from a lame. starving paup-r his ernst
Or rob the poor bag of her hall in the dust;
Go flch dead tasd from the maggots and flies
Or III. goggles from of Of blind nigger's eyes:
Go cut mp old stockings and hreechrs for slaw.
Or grab from the mouth of a lrunkard his chaw:
Go sponsing or begging. or gamble. or steal
But never oh, bump muses." !" then squeal
Where paupers and felOns dumped side by side
In drear Potter's Field, a grave esped
Abandoned, neglected. unmarked by Il stone,
With brambles and nshtshsde and toastools sTrowB
The hogs with their rcotns had plowed up the ground
And spiders and lizards went crawling ground
covered shingle this legend revealed:
" Herr li-- gaooi whO bumped noses aud squealed'
On worF RIVER. December 81 IsIJ.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

q As We do not wish to see Greeley II. get
into trouble with Uncle Samuel, We will give
him friendly warning. Several Postmasters in
the County, to whose Offices he sends free pack
ages of papers, in order TO claim q circulation,
inform US that, under the new law, his prepay
ment of the packages, in bulk, is all right, but
as they are not addressed to regular subscribers,
each paper must have a one cent stamp attached,
in addition, for delivery. Otherwise. his papers
cannot be delivered, and he renders himself lia.
Die to fine. OF course, he knows all about law,
and any person who pretends to know as much,
is q fool. But Postmasters are sometimes fools
anu nave got this notion into their heads. If he
wants 10 force his paper upon people, and pay
tneni ior reading it, he must comply with the
postal laws.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

u Greeley H., after having smeared Mowry
with his filth, and dOue all he c,uId =, d.f.,,
him, now whines because We volunteered Tn rsc-
ommend MOwry for the Sp-akersbip, Tn. sai.
tor of the Reporter went to MOwry WHINING h,,-
cause he had us nominate him, Instead NJ T..
Greeley to do it. Now he attempts to sm.a,
Mowry again, while pretending to endorse him
We will say, for the benefit of Greeley, tina,
Mowry did not ask us to nominate him, and did
not know we were going to. Bnt perhaps it is
appreciated by him as much as if it came from a
paper that always opposed him, and would not
even admit articles in his behalf as advertise
ments
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

| SAD CAsE.-Greeley undertakes to explain
| about that Post office business. He don't want
to be pressed TO say anything against Aug Mil
| Ter, but he asked for the oifice becanse Miller
had been fighting him, aud had taken sides with
Sclover & Co. He was tired of that sort Of
thing. Astonishing! just think of it! The
Postmaster at Wathena had the auiacity TO
think for himself in opposition TO William Te-
cnmsch Greeley. He was tired of having the
Postmaster fighting him and therefore he would
take it himself As the Wathena post Office was
designed to operate for his especial benefit and
glory, he would fix that thing. The fact that
the office is one of the hest managed in the State
counts nothing-it was used to fight Greeley ii.
Bnt the powers that he, diln't see it in them
lamps, and the pnst-oilce is still held by a per
sou who thinks and acts fpr him self. II wuaIl
lie shame, though, to eSasperate the Reporter in
10 saying anything harsh of Mr.. Miller. 1t has
treated him generously heretofore. Then,
those leading business men and Republic ans
whom he consulted the subject, were worthy
of some consideration. They consisted of two
Watbena Republicans and one Blue Rapids Dem
ocrat. Tired of having it used to fight him!
We must exclamashe at that.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

II The Reporter says Pomcroy furnished the
money to buy our new printing material. We
hope these fellows will settle that question
among themselves, before the, Centennial is past.
We have been told often that Caldwell did it.
that we had come to look upon him benefac-
tor; but if it was really Pomeroy, after all, we
shall have to start the fountains of our gratitude
afrrsh
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

FATHER, BRING HOME Your MONEY To-
NIGHT"-ls the title of u new temperance song
and chorus, the words by Mrs. N. 4. Kilder, the
music by VIM. +. Sherwin, just published by
Horace Waters & Sons, 4Sl Broadway, New
York; price so ecnis. The words of the exquis-
ite little song embOdy an appeal of Il child to an
intemperate father for his reclamation. The
music Is admirably adapted TO interpret the
touching appeal of the innocent, pleading child,
aud is of the choicest quality. This song is one
of the very best recent musical contributions to
the cause of temperance, and should he welcom-
ed at every fireside, in the Sabbath School and
lodge room, and will be valuable auxiliary in
any temperance gathering.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

So long aS there is great homestead country
west of MS open for settlement, where the pi-
0nrrr can till the soil without first spending a
small fortune in fencing the land against the
property of his wealIhier neighbOr, long will
Immigration leave the .'od f,sy counties to
the EAST The subject of State herd law mer-
its careful consideration, and by those residing
III tbs eastern portion of the State more than
any othcr.-HidWathd Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

A LAR LIEs.-The Wa,heua Exporter, in its
pretended endorsement of A. j. Si6wry, under
takes to stab him in the back, by asserting the
falsehood that he has beaten the Republican can
ddate for Representative in his District only
three or four timeS. But this is a fair sample of
the truth of the hgh-toned Reporter, when speak
ing of persons who will not knuckle TO it. Now
ry has never beaten the regular Republican can
didate. In 1865, he was the Republican candi-
date, in opposition to Mr.. Bryant, Democrat. In
l569, he elected without opposition. Ia 1870.
there were no nominations, but there were four
independent candidates, Mowry beating them all.
In 1871, he WIS defeated by Searcy, Democrat.
In 1874 John L. Mntier was elected over Mowry
and the Republican ncan,lidate-Motter being sup
ported by the RepOrfer against the Republican
nominee. In 1875, Mowry was the Republican
nominee. So that MowTy has never beaten a
Republican candidate, and has always been cleo
ted i'll spite of The opposition of the Wathena
Reporter, under its present Greeley auspices.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

~ Mother Stewart recently al lresss a large tenn
perance meeting in washingtun, d. C.-Er.
We knew that the old lady was heavy on
temperance, but we did not know she had gone
ont lectnring. We Thought she confined the adj
voeacy and practice of temperance to the cnl-
nmns of her widely circulated journal, the Wa
thena Reporter
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

u The shoe-peg extractor saws he feels as
much ashamed as though he had fallen into
SINK and were compelled to crawl out before an
-"'',enee. As he speaks from experience, he
"' !" know. Nodoubt he also feels as though
"e n;''i been kicked through gate with thick
soied begged boot.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

~ leading citizen of Warhena, who has
read somewhere that pork-packer bousht us
for a hog, says he thinks the Troy pork packer
must feed his hog pretty well, while ths wathe-
no hog was fed on frust-bitten nubbin, if he
may judge by his scrawny legs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

y We would like to know how many shoe
pegs Greeley ii. extracted from his gable-end, a
short time since, after he WAS kicked th0ugh
certain gatei If it will not compromise any
respectable family, we would like an answer from
him, in his usual happy style.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

The Washington Star is authority for the as
Sertion that Senator Hamin has declared that
the present rates of newspaper postage shall not
be reduced by the aid of bis vote. and that he
intends to resist strenuUusy in the Senate, any
proposition looking to that end
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
Road Notice.

A PETITION having been prexep,.d a., a., r-. -,
"A County Commissioners Of Dou;nbsn .e oi
M rh h ls. asking for the establishment Of pub
30 In township Of range l9 on ID. To MI u u;kIs
5nenes west on the section line one mile HE raad
;n IA % LING on section line and the place Of begin.
and the owners Of the land taken having agreed IN writ
70 'he sad change IN. Board determned a. provided
70 ~ Pense silu view and TO hear evidence re-
Aang the Praetieabity OF establishing aid rad AZ
their meeting in January, A D. Isis $3.50 '--' -
Attest: CHANTS p,ppvryv
o' Az io'"~N County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
Published at 81 Bible House, New York.

MooRE's RURAL NEw-YoRK ER-This Veteran
III riie Agricultural Press continues to be a fI.
vorite with wide-awake and progressive rural
lists throughout the country. No paper believes
more thoroughly in the possibilities of good
farming, and the certain success which attends
il, aud none has done more than il to make these
possibilities actual realities The RHrdl Nc'c
Yorker, while providing great variety of excel:
lent family reading, and keeping an eye open To
every event of public Importance, looks sharply
to the interests of farmers in all parts of the
country, and discusses events from their stand
point. 1t is many years older than the patrons
of hnslandry, but heartily welcomes that organ
zatOn il does all auXiliarcs in efforts for the
farmers welfare wherein the Raral Ne,r- Yorker
has 81 long aud ably labored. In the recent rap
rd progress which the farmers interests have
made, farmers themselves will not forget the
"Od RHral," which has done SO much to make
this progress possible. The Rrdl is sent, post
cge paid, for S265, or in clubs at 81 10 per anmu
Address RURAL NEWCOMER, IS Duane ST., New
York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
IF YOU WANT
A Neat Shave or Haircut,
GO To
+. -GREUBS BARBER SHOP,
Idjoining Frank Eotseh'S Shoe Shop
TROY, KANSAS. s3ilec7;
Fruit Farm for Sale.

~ DAVIS and Il. 7. Herring have for sale a small
Fruit Farm. Of 20 two miles southeast of
Robinson in Brown County Kansas. Orchard consists Of
s0' bearing peach trees 200 apple cherry trees
50 pear trees, uf gnoseberres acre of
srprs "ueuTth Of raspberres. Dwelling house of
four rooms and garrett well the kitchen door good
spring fer Il ck. &c.
i jEgSs.-Onr-third down. balance in two equal pay
mtnts. in two years Apply to b. +. HERRING,
Dec. %. lStj.w3 Highland Station Kan.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

Mrs. A. VI. Wood, widow of Gen. X. c. Wood,
United States Army, and daughter of the late
President Zachary Taylor, died at Freibnrg. Ba-
den, Germany, on the ID instant, in. the 65th
year Of her age.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

= o""" fancis will soon be known as the
'.' 'heahcy filler. For the second time. h.
a,'s .n % oseh apr"i"ted to ill vacancy caused by
ihe forced resignation of a Stat. Tr,,.nr.r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
Hearth and Home

"TIIE WEEKLY GRAPHIC, -
The largest, cheapest AMI best iia>tratcI Newspaper
the weekly e'litinn af
The Only Daily Illustrated Newspaper in the World
AND THE MODEL HONE PAFER AMERICA.
Twelve large pages beautiful Illustrations; mtgnif-
cent steel reproduction of celebrated picture
serial and short -tories fashions news travels etc
every number
ONLY $3.50 PER YEAR.
Costly and useful premiums given % clubs The lar
est eash commission agents Of any paper Write for
specimen.
THE GRAPHIC COMPANY
3jii Park Place New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

" The Young Talented puts deadner upon
our suggestion that he was hauled over the GOALS
IN the Masonic Lodge, by stating that lie has
been elected Secretary of the Old Fellows Lodge.
We suppose, now, if he should be elected clerk
of an ash-hopPer, it would be proof that he didn't
steal printing Office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

t ine Leavenw"rth Coaa.rciaI saws ,b,,
An'hohSS treas"n to his party will .,;rk to him
like the shirt nf NrmeS:s. W. ,Ii5n,, tr,y ,h,,
Nemesis wore q shirt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
Administrator A Notice.

the 18th day of November s75 the undersigned was
" aPpointe by the Probate Court Of DOnphan County
ha Administrator sf the Estate of Jesse Cox late of
the County asresd deceased All persons indebted TO
said Estate. will make immediate payment t. the under
signed. and ali having claims against said deeeenf
required To present the for allowance within one
year Dm the date hereof the be preeiuded
from benefit said Estate. and If such claims not
presented within years from this date they will lie
forever barred.
Troy, Kansas. December 3. 1873
T. j. vANDERsLrcE, Administrator.
December o. Is7S-7w Prs fee. %.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

Many things can be learned in the court room
One is that where party sizes for a good ch ar
acter he is sure To get bad one. We nevcl
knew it to fal.-BacyrHs Forum.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

Youngsters ought to understand that Santa
Claus pack is not very full this year, and that
nothing could disgust the old fellow more than
to catch boy hanging up his fathers Overalls.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

~ Henrietta Crack, an ex-slave, died lately,
IN Maryland She was supposed to be the oldest
Crack in the United States
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
PIANO WORKS

Fairy Fingers, Pearl Drops. Magic Circle and Young
Pian!st. Four collections easy Piano Music suit
able for young players. most Of the pieces b,us,
without oct1v YES Each vol 81 5j in boards cloth
and gilt, $3.50.
Musical Reerestions. A collection of Dance Music.
sl.'' IN boards; cloth and gilt, $3.50.
Golden Chimes. \ choice collection Of Parlor Music
by Ch' kinAel sl15 in boards cloth and gilt a6O
Brilliant Gems. Containing music of Medium diaicul
ty by Wynlsn Kinkel etc. sI.15 in boards cloth
and gilt 2-5O
Strauss Wsltzes, Vols l. and II. Ask for Peters Ed
tion the nnly complete copy giving the full watzes
as PLAYED by Thomas Orchestra. e. in boards
cloth, "a.
Pearls of Melody 4 collection Of Dance and Parlor
Music 81 IN boards; full ii'g "a.
Peters PsrlOr Music, Vol. l. Our latest and hest Pi
ano Music of moderate officially. 81 in boards full
gilt, e..
La Creme de IA Creme. Vols l. and IL. \ eoll,ctiop
OF Choice Piano Music. hy Thalbrra. Liszt Heller
etc This Is decidedly the best collection of bnund
music in the market. Each 81 in boards full gt SI
BeethoTens SOnatAs. svo fun gilt 81 folio full rilt
Chopln's Waltzss. $50; Polonai-es So Noctnrn.s 81
Ballads. $! Prelude. 81 50 Snnatas y 90 All in
still paper covers.
EeH3rissohH's Con,pIetr Piano gorEs. F,Iss,p,
l"" edition IN v"l'., each 81 80 Eyo edition full
Elt vols each. 80 sVo edition. paper cover. I
vols. each S250
Mo="rfs Sonatas. Fun gill, $3.50
Ue1e''s Piano UoyEs. Full git a.
Mailed. postpaid. on receipt Of price
j. l.. PETERS. S43 BROADWAY. NY
dec9is75.w4
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23
Attachment Notice

Attachment Notice.
Isaac We'll.
Isaac Kahn,
and
Adolf Sieinacher
Doing business under the firm
We'll. Kahn & Co.. | Plaintiff.
q. W. BarnhOHSe, J Defendant
Complaint in Attachment. Plaintiff demand Fifty Dol
lzr-.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that the 2Gth day Of No
Sember, ls1j, p. y Super Justice OF the Peace u
Centre TownshP. DoniPhan County, Kansas. issued
order Of attachment in the above nIBe for the
OF nty dollars and a. said will heard on the
1Dth day Of December. :-55, AT / clock 7. VI.
VEIL. KAHN & CO. Plaintifs
December 9. is75-Iw. Prs fee, g.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-23

ES blessed is he who consoles unprotected
women aud cAslirea, for he shall inherit shoe-
pegs.