davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11
"SATdsyAOTIOh.' :, o. PER BOTTLE. Don.
OoloniEatien Building.D ivl an

q .ait.tions IRE 8 Dr.. DARBTS. lis u &,
tOoIonlaatlen 0QildineJ jyl-6ms
sL troHsthic Institution, sle strsee no!thvess,
name or nature. All complaints Incident 10 n.
49,. sn4 disses.s Of Chi!area 8 speciality. Cal
srstinS epd heslth siytng BATH kaovl % modern
%. 6s eonssissd . S3t II stscss ncstSHsss,
nnessTiy o2IesseeS sne 80 Omoe, cvey W1DNEe:
Dissessa q the GrinaIy Orsans, Gonorfhas, Gisss,
9onnerrhea recently eontrsoSed cured IN 70 days.
eptirs ~ ~ dssss 9n,ss,z e1.sS and tss
ost the uss Of mercury. eIsematoTh0o, brought
On y exce.cec md sSuss tn youth, ceasing loa 81
1917 and in:.n,ty: ssns.a assility, srsanie
81 consSmSsIcn, iSdissCsics, psisisacs II s9 ~
heart pain! in back, dlmness efdSkf OF 9iddiness,
ri nsyiy di:co!srsd rs3sdis. Gsnas1ss plsciss
theuselvee In Dr.. B.b hand can rely uDon boinS
scientincally and honorabiy rsetsd Rs7srs 70 the
high te19ontAll yhich he nov holds from ths Iced.
Ing lhysicfans Of Baltimore. Once ASl 10th street
n0ttnNo9xs nom 70 D. m. mAf9ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11
MEDICAL, &c.

MADAME RksTELL, n. D., . thoroughly OK.
w lerienoed and scientific Ladies Physiciau and
Midwife Of - years practice attends ladies ct their
homes, or comfortable private rooms, careful nurs-
ing, and the best medical attendance ct the Doctor
Irivste residence Ladies' placing themselves under
the care OF Asdame 1este are guaranteed scientific
corner Of south Sharp and Dover sts, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11

NATIONAL THEATrR-"Rr Brought IN Book
Row being performed at this theater, is .
pleasant reminder Of the popular play .sRose-
dale, containing many Of the Incidents OF
that production in a new form. Mr.. McDer-
mott makes dashiDg Irish military hero
and - well supported. The play is quite in
terestins, and ought To draw better houses
than IL does. Next week Mr. John E. Overs
will commence an engagement at the Ne
tiOnal Tbeater in Mrs. Bateman's comedy
Self" lie will be supported by Mr.. Pear
Of Mr.. Ford's company. cit Will pay, sir, IL
Will payn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

L AMlD1 SUHPLlES.
A LkETbEPTA AND RACAHOUT, two very
"A superior pre- paraIions Of Cocoa. especially rec
ommonded for DyEpestics and invalids as a sub.ti
tute for Tea OF Coffee. For sale by
j. u. BRYAN BRO,
noE6 Wv 60s Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11

THE NATIONAL GRAND ESCAMPMEST OF
CHALDEANs will hold their second annual
meeting In this city on the 18th instant. In
consequence of the recent order OF the Dis
trtct Commissioners prohibiting the use OF
ATmOTy hall for other than military pur-
poses the meeting will take place in Chal-
dean hall, between / and n streets, and will
be In session for three days, closing with adj
dresses by Prof. LangstOn, Prof. 4. NJ. Green
and DIR. j. J.. Bowen. Several interesting
topics will be under consideration pertain
ing TO tine good OF the order and the colored
race. Col Perry II. Carson is the Grand
Encampfnent Master. aud Joseph SimO. T..
w y q. secretary. The order is represented
as being in fOuriShing condition as to
finances and membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11

RRuSH HRIM FELT HATS AND NEW
~ STYLE WALKING HATS at moderate u lces,
6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11

him soon after at the second precinct sta
ton, where he had applied to get knife and
pistol which were taken from him at the
lime OF his former arrest. He will go through
the mill again, with, perhaps, different re-
suit this time.
A SPORTING MAN MISSING Some three
weeks ago grey mare, supposed 10 be a
trotter. with sulky anu harness. arrived here
mare and sulky were left at the freight depot
of the Baltimore and Potomac raj road, and
The man has not been seen since. Detectives
AcDevitt and Miller are trying to find the
owner, and have written to st. Louis for in
formation, but as yet have heard nothing.
The horse and sulky still remain at the
heved that this mare was designed for the
recent races here.
ITALIAN OPERA.-"Il Trovatore- was ac-
ceptably performed at Ford's Opera House
last evening by Miss Adelaide Phillips opera
sonated by Miss Adelaide Phillips; ana Miss
Nioletta Colville as "LeonOra" made a very
favorable impression. Signor Tagliapetra
In the role OF "Count di Luna gained many
new admirers, and his excellent baritone
voice was well suited to the part. Tonight
ala Favorita" which was so well received
Tuesday evening will be repeated.
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs have been issued as
follows: VIM. III. Bell and Anna Jones; Thos.
Jones, of Richmond, and Mary A. Comodon;
Mack Jenkins and Susan Tut; Charley Rus
sell and Alice Asher; Irving Williamson and
Sarah y. Heiskell; Willis Conway and
Louisa Jenkins; George Lewis and Henri.
eta Vine; Philip Stewart and Susan v.
Henderson,; Joseph Forrest and Alice Dyson;
Jacob N. Mehrling and Lydia A. Jordan;
Henry White and Julia Waters; Jas. HENS
ley and Amanda Perkins.
The WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
AND TIL. DEALERs-TO day in the Circuit
Court, Judge Cartier, the case OF the Wash
lngfon Market Con. cany against Turner
&C ton for rent OF stab in the Center Market
was concluded. The de. fence claimet that
ne directors had no power 10 afix the rents.
ihe court instructed the 5m.v To ind q ver-
dict for plaintiff. A number Of exceptions
we're we're TAKEN and the ease will 20 he General
psrm. Messrs; j. H Bradley n, Nd VIM.
Berry ior complainant, and Messrs derrick
and Elliot for defendant.
b ACCIDENT TO A RAILROAD MAy.-T,'is
morning. about O'Clock. as an engine of tn,
baltimore and Potomac railroad was hack
ing down 9Th street TO the depot, John Kirk
Of Alexandra, one Of the hands working on
the track, was struck and knocked off, hay
iFU Ia leo M "A 70 hrn ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11

.is :siliss !. g. maj. q Rs.osss e;
s: :! Csc 80 :sI = & s Jsss::: sss
equally low. Hlats nsntsl q Scrilcs g
TAHOE 4 TOUNGD, 80
eetT@ Ai9 Oh NyVst northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11

TEE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of LADIES,
Il aud MISSES CLJAkS a-d DRESSES =,
moderate prices, ST WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11

4 NV ARRIVAL OF HANDSOME DRESS
n ihiMMiNG5 IL he latest Style aud Patterns,
at WILL IN 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11

SPECIAb BARGAINS PLACED ON THE
- COUNTERS EVERY MORNING, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11

NRS. q. sTRATTON informs the ladies Of East
- W Washington and vicinity that in addition 10
Millinery, Tressmakisg, &c, she has opened
stamping Department, with new and attractive Do
signs. Al-o agent for the BsZar Glove fitting Pat.
terms. GIL Pennsylyauia avenue 8 O. oct26 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-11

A DEDUCTION OF TWENTY PER GENT
"A will be made on all REAL and INIT zTION
LACkS' at WILLIAMS.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

On the night of the 18th of Feb
ruary. the store of Mr.. John Masou,
At Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, was
entered and his bedroom robbed of
quantity of clothing and some mon
ey. The burglars, two negroes, were
seen in leaving the building by Mr..
Mason. and recognized. but managed
to elude pursuit. Mr.. Mason at once
wrote to this city, giving a list of the
property stolen and a description of
the robbers. Detective +. d. Rich
.ardson recognized one of them yes
terdsy. who answered to the name of
Mnse Ryan, had him arrested and
lodged in Jail Mr.. Mason, who was
robbed happened to be in town and
recognized the prisoner as one of the
two men of whom be sent a descrip-
tion to this city. The other party
to tho crime is said to be employed
on the steamer Belle Yazoo, and will
be called upon as soon as that steam-
er touches the wharf. Earnest Wig
ilance on the part Of the police force
will do much toward repressing crime
and cause professional scoundrels to
pass Vicksburg without stopping in
their travels for plunder.-V Vicksburg
Herald.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13
Important Medical Discovery.

The Pail Mall Gazette says: THE
public, no less than the scientific
world, will read with interest a very
important statement recently made
by DR.. Richardson, in the course of a
lecture delivered before the society of
arts. Speaking ofthe nitrite of amyl;
which has, within the last few years,
obtained a remarkable importance,
owing to its extraordinary action on
the human body. Dr. Richardson
said that a distinguished chemist,
Prof Guthrie, some years ago. while
distiling over nitritc Of amyl from
amylic alcohol, observed that the va
por, when inhaled, quickened his
circulation and made him feel as if he
had been running. There was flush
ing of his face. rapid action Of the
heart, and breatblessness. In 1862
DR.. Richardson made q careful and
prolonged study Of the action of this
singular body, and discovered that it
produced its effect by causing an ex-
treme relaxation first of the blood
vessels and afterwards of the muscu-
lar fbres of the body. To such an
extent did this agent thus relax that
DR.. Richardson found it would even
overcome the tetanic spasm produced
by -.rychnia, aud having thus discov-
cred its action he ventured to propose.
its use for removing the spasm in
some of the extremes! spasmOdic dis.
eases The results, he added, have
more than realized his expectations.
Under the influence of this agent, one
Of the most agonizing of known hu-
man maladies. angina petcoris, has
been brought under such control that
the paroxysms have been regularly
prevented, and in one instance at least
altogether removed. Even tetanus or
lockjaw has been subdued by it, and
in two instances of an extreme kind
so effectually as to warrant the credit
Of what may be truly called a cure.
1t Is earnestly TO be hoped that fur
ther experiment may confirm this
good news, and that DR.. Richardson,
to whom we already owe the intro
duction of ether spray as an anes-
thetic, may really have vanquished
the terrible foe whom be has been
combating"
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13
It's Our Baby.

T. j. Wolfe is an old man; he is
not young man, but be is married
man, aid has been for several years.
He lives one mile west Of Westport,
Mo-, but no children climb upon his
knees when the day declineth and
twist the cats tail and listen to big
stories. Yesterday morning htryient
to the fodder shock to get provenper
for bis milch COW, ard as he stopped
to pull the ears he suddenly discov-
cred midway ia ,he shock what be at
first took to be morse blanket. lie
picked it up and unrolled it. and dis
covered two bundles of red flannel.
He unraveled these, and there lay
girl baby, about four or five hours
old. He took it in the house and
showed it 20 Mrs. w. She remarked
that it bad blue eyes then she looked
into her husbands eyes to satisfy
herself that she hadn't been mistaken.
Wolfe held up bis hand and said be
would swear, but the good wife didn't
require it. So this new founding
was encompassed abou: with new
linen, and Mrs. w. sat down to make
baby, clothes, while Wolfe got out in
the door and danced aui sung and bit
his wife on the back of the head and
"hOllored.
Bully for US. Its our young one,
isn't it, Mrs. Wolfe ? and didn't cost
q cent did il? Hu:rah?"
Then he'went out and bitched up
q yoke Of calves, and drove all around
the house, yelling like an Indian.
The little stranger has 4 good home,
and may yet be the qu,en of its
realm. Here's luck to the baby.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

DR.. W likes, IN his recent work on physiolo-
~. remarks that ''it Is estimated that the bone,
"f every alult person require 10 be fed with
lime enough 10 make marble mantel every
eight months" 1t will be perceived, there
fore, that in the course of about ten years each
Of us eats three or four marble manteI pieces
and few sets o: front door steps. And in a
long life suppose il is fair TO estimate that a
healthy American could dev"ur the Capitol at
Washington. and perhaps two or three me-
dinm-size marble quarries besides. 1t is aw-
fui To think of the consequences if man
should be shat of from his supply of lime for
a while and should get loose in a cemetery
An ordinary tombstone would hardly be
enough for lunch for liin.-.1dtter.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13
Reasons for Interesting Facts in
Natural History aud Botany.

Why are the leaves oe the plants
green Because they secrete q car.
bonaceous matter, named chIorophyl,
from which they derive their green
color.
Why if various flowers close, may
rain be expected? Because plants
arc highly sensitive to atmospheric
changes and close their petals to pro-
tect their stamens.
Why do leaves turn brown in the
autumn! Because when their power
of decomposing the air declines, the
oxygen absorbed in the carbonic acid
gas lodges in the leaf, impartirg to it
red or brown color.
Why do some plants droop, and
turn to the earth after sunset Be-
cause, when the warmth of the suns
rays is withdrawn, they turn down
wards, and receive the warmth of the
earth by radiation.
Why, if birds cease to sing, may
wet, and probably thunder be expect
ed? Because birds are depressed by
an unfavorable change in the atmos-
phere, and lose their joyful spirits
which give rise to their songs.
Why if cattle run around in mead
Ows may thunder be expected Be-
cause the electrical state of the atmos-
phere has the effect of making them
feel uneasy and irritable. and they
chase each other about to get rid Of
their irritabiiity.
Why do some leaves turn yellow :?
Because they contain an excess of
nitrogen. Leaves undergoing decay
turn either yellow. red. crimson or
violet. Yellow is due to the excess
of nitrogen, red and. crimson to vari-
Gus proportions Of oxygen; violet to
q mixture of carbon; green to
cblorophyi.
How do plants apply these elements
to the formation of their own struct-
ures? When those substances which
form the food of plants are absorbed
either ny their leaves or their roots,
they are converted, with the aid Of
water, into q. nutritive sap, which
answers the same purposes in plants
as blood does in animals.
Why do ducks and geese go TO the
water and dash it over their backs on
the approach OF rain? Because by
wetting the outer coat of their feathers
before rain falls, by sudden dasbes Of
water over the surface, they preven,
the drops ca rain from penetrating to
their bodies through the open aud
dry feathers.
WtYaoave woodcocks, snipes, ETC.,
uervesvunning down to the extremi.
ties of their bills? Because, as they
dig for their prey 10 the soft sand and
mud, they cannot see worms upon
which they live. Nerves. are, there
fore, distributed to the very point of
their bills, (where, in other birds
nerves are entirely absent,) to enable
them to seize their food.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

A countryman bought shirt IN R,lcigh, ~
C., which was the first white one he had
ev,r owned. The next Sunday he was to BE-
married, and that was the important occasion
that had melted him to make the purchase
The shirt had a nice starched bos, and was
open Al the back-a style that was new to its
possessor. After careful study he put it Oh
with the opening in front. concluding that the
siitf bosom was intended AS kind Of shoul-
Gerbrace to make him stand erect TINS
dressed, he met the bride a, the church door !;
but her knowledge war greater than his about
shirts, an. she made him 20 home and
reverse the garment before she would allow
the ceremony to proceed. n
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13
A Sad Tale.
A Husband Schemes to Ruin His Wife.

A pitiful story comes to US which,
were it possible, it were better left
imprinted. A young man meeting,
some four years ago, buxom gretch.
en- from Germany. employed by q
respectable family here as maid, be-
came enamored and paid her almost
nightly visits. After some three
years bad elapsed be asked he- sand,
and when it was given him be assur-
ed her the marriage day would soon
be fixed.
After much importantly be sue
ceeded 10 accomplishing his purpose,
and the poor girl alone, in strange
country, was almost beside herself.
After ber condition was made
known to the family where she was
employed they secured the marriage
Of the couple. but it was evidently
distasteful to the man. They had
uotbeen married long before it be-
came apparent that he sought for
some means Of ridding himself of
her, so he requested her to return 10 q
lady's where she had lived, with her
child, and be would soou 60 to house-
keeping.
Alter some weeks bad passed he
called and told her everything was
fixed. and informed her If she would
60 to No.-CustombOuse street aud
ask for Mr.. Henry's room she would
see her own apartments.
She went at the appointed time,
but met there. to her hrror. a strange
gentleman. who informed her be was
Henry. She fed down stairs to the
street when, confused and weak, she
was startled By meeting Der husband,
the mao who had once betrayed her,
and With him two with, sses.
| He cruelty charged her with inf
deity, telling her she. we'll knew the
character Of the house, and declined
70 have anything mors to do with
her. The whole Of the above scheme
was exposed in suit before one oi
our courts. 10 which the girl obtained
. divorce from her betrayer.-N o.
Bulletin.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

WoULD CAUSE A CoLDxEss Bishop Ames
tells story of Il slave master in Missouri, in
the oden time Of negro vassaiage, who said
to his chattel: "Pompey. hear you are great
preacher" "Yes, massa, de Lord do help me
powerful sometimes "WelI, Ponpey, dom I
yon think the negroes steal little things on the
plantation ais mighty 'fraid dey does,
massa." "Then, Pompey, want you TO
preach sermon to the negroes against steal
ing" After brief reflection, Pompey re.
Piled, "You see, nas>a, dat wouldn't do,
cause, twould throw such col'ness over de
meeiin"
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

A hard man To lynch is Gibbs, of Helena,
Colorado, says an exchange. He is mur-
derer who has escaped conviction through a
legal qni5ble Thirty vigilants surrounded
his house in the night and commanded hir1
to come out to be hung. He refused They
set fire 10 the house. When the flames had
grown too close for longer stay inside, Gibbs
sprang suddenly ont of the window with
revOiver in each hard. ana began firing rap
idly at his as>ai!an,s. Three of them were
killed, two wounded, and the rest fled, leav-
ing coil Of rope behind them
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13
COOP COZ NSEL.
A HYMN SIN HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Guard. my child, ,iy ,onGue,
1nal II speak 10 wrong.
1t 49, rvil word PAS Ger i;
Set rn- watch uf Truth briur" Il,
That Il -p"ak un wrong
Guard my child. :'y tongue.
Guard. my chill. ri.ine ryr-:
PTyIu9 i not WISE
Let them look on what i right;
From all evil ruin their sight;
Pryiu- J. not wise.
Guard. my chill, thine eyes.
Guard, my child, :hine ear.
Wicked thoughts VII scar.
Let no evii words come in
That may cau-e the soul 10 sin.
Wicked thoughts will scar.
Guard. ny child, 'hine ear.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

The particular local sensation of Baltimore
just now is caused by the birth Of quartcr,e OF
sisters, who have been duly chri>trned and
labeled, to prevent the inevitable confusion
that would result from the una voi,lablc mix
ing OF the babies. who are as much alike as
four peas from the same pod. II is said that
the father, who isa poor cigar maker out OF
employment. appears to bear this heavy visi-
tation Of Providence with cum,nenIable resig
nation and EDrfitude.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

The latest intelligence from the "spirit
land per "me,iium" line. is that ring sur
rounds the earth thirty miles from the surface,
and quite number Of miles high. into which
Disseminated spirits enter after death. This
is really discouIaging. We had INDUCED the
hope that if we did not see the end Of this
'ring business in this worli. we certainly
should in the ncx,-I'w"crs Falls Reporter
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

An exchange Of presents has just taken
place between Queen Victoria and the EN-
press Eagsuie The Queen sent To The willow
Of Napoleon III Immediately after her return
10 Chisellnrst from her visit to Windsor. Cas-
tie the firt volume Of Theodore Martins
Life Of 'le Prince Con-or. and the Empress
Eugenie has presented to Queen Victoria a
superbly bound copy Of the first two v,lunes
cf Mr. Blanchard Jcrrolds Lille of Nap.leon
ILL.,
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

tis rep"r'ed chat Secretary ri~h has al
along refused to settle the Wv iniu. rnaitei
with Spain. be's,,.r the Spania,d> persisted
in vaueing ne.r'"'s lower than wIre men
They Pa'i the: En-.,>il !2,Wr for win G
victims a.rl Sr3 - pr n.:ro vn.iiIn> Gan
ani F'-h ,l,""sh' II g'"i healthy negro victim,
was worth more thea i.t.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

A strong minied woman in Detroit male
the following gentle reply tn politician who
had called at her house "a get her husband ,o
go to the polls AMI vote NO, sir; he can,
90. tie 8 washing now, aud he's going u
iron t"-;no row; and il he WASH doing any,
thing he coil'ln so run tins ere house,
do; an'i il any one votes il Il Le this same
womau."
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

Qnery--lsnt the Republican party in a
position TO prosecuc West Virginia tor obtain
ing separate STATE government upon false
pretensess The understanding was that they
were to elect Republican Senators Spring
field Lcpubi.caH.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

INFLUENCE or NEwsrAPERs.-
Small is the sum that il required to
patronize . newspaper, and amply
rewarded is its patron, care not bow
humble and unpretcnding the gazette
which be takes. II is next to i,n-
possible to 6ll . sheet with printed
matter without putting into it some
thing that Ia worth the subscription
price. Every parent whose 900 is
away from home at school, should
supply him with newspaper. l
well remember what Q marked dif-
ference there was between those Of my
sc6ool-matcs who had, aud those who
had not, access to. newspapers.
Other things being equal. the first
were alwaysSlecid-dIy superior to the
lsst in debate, composition and general
intelligence.-Daaiel Webster.
-
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

Just :iIink at n s.Jvp office lIl." that O
chief dei-cilve being given 10 Democrat
IN Old Massachusetts, wh-n ~ many poo
Rcpubl'cais are waIti,y arut'd for job
lis enough b ~ maze the oil guard wish ,I,a
q Repnbl cah governor had been clio,eu.-
3o.ton Meas
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

TiIron says that Elizabeths soul is white.
and that Beechers isn't. Elizabeth says thai
Bcecl.ers soul is white, and hers isn't; and
B-echer, as usual, sides with Elizabeth "
O. Butiria
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

In England. recently. a tin Of beef. whicl
had been prepared TOR the ,ol i-r> in III
Crnn'a in 1854, was opene I. AL IL cvrt.ml,
found perfectly sound anil wi,..s-.ni,..
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

Late advices from Asa VI nor ia @ ,ha'
twenty thousand, out Of p":r.la:io o fifty
two thousand, have died Of stp, walton No
a very desirable country ,o live IN
Richland beacon., 1875-03-13

CrRIosITIES a. LANGUAGE The Hin loos
are sail To have no wurl for friend. The
Italians have ~" rquvaen; for our human
~" The Ru>-iar dictionary gives a wuri
the definition Of :. h,rh j., no, 10 have enOJ2h
buttons on your iu'iIuan> wai-tcoat y
second mean. To kill over again hrd
40 earn by dancing" The G-r'"ans cali a
timble "iinger-hat' which IT certainly is.
and gras.hopper "A "hay-horse. glove
with them is a "hanl shoe showin! iha,
thy wore shoes before gloves. The French.
strange to say, have no verb "to stand nor
can a Frenchman 81 eak of kicking any
one. The nearest approach he, in his polite
ness, makes to it, is to threaten 10 give
blow with his foot, the same thing, probably
to the recipient in either case. but il seems to
want the dIrectness. the energy of our kick"
The terms ''up stairs and down stairs are
also unknown III French.