davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
TROTTING TRIBULATIONS.

THE BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE NATIONAL
AssoCIATIoN--sECoND DAYS PROCEEDINGS
FUTURE MEETINGS OF THE YEAR.
The Board OF Appeals OF the National Trotting
Association continued It's session at the Everett
House yesterday morning. Colonel G. W. woollev
OF Cincinnati, In the chair. The other members
present were Z. J. Hamn, Butfao, N. Y; Gates
Ii. Barnard, Troy, N. y; George sturses. Phlla.
delphia; Edwin Thorne, Milbr0Ox, N. T.; William
Edwards, Cleveland, ONO: II. S. Russell, Nil on,
Mass; Thomas j. Vail, Hartford, Conn.,. aud LIE Wis
J. Powers. Springfield, Mass. The following cases
came up for examination:--
No. 3a2. James Flanagan, New York lex parte) -
Application ior decision respecting y Disputed
record OF the black ge ding Vulcan. submitted on
a6davits 10 The executive session
NO. 36l. George Everett, Boston, MASS, vs..
Beacon PARK %. W. Becker, proprletor) Boston,
Mass. Application .or removal OF penalty OF sns.
pension Imposed on John Ii. May. OF Augusta, Me-,
and the brown stallion BismarcK for non pay ment
OF entrance money. Executive session.
Utica park Association, Utica, n. Y.-Appeal rom
decision o. tne JUDGES Of race. Executive ses-
son.
No, 2e5. John Cunningham, Philadelphia, Pa,
vs. !. vi. Mortimer, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
alleging fraudulent coucealment Of RECORDS of
the pay mare De Rosa, formerly Lady cecil. Ex'
NO. sSs r. p stets9n, Pnadelpnia Pa vs.;
ofder suspending hlm and the bay mare susie
hurtz for ncnpayment oil entrance money.
NO. oSo H. T. StetsOn, PulaueipnIa, fd., vs..
siracuse Diving PARK, syracuse, \. f.--Appeal
liom an order suspendlng vim and the bay mare,
susie Kuxtz. Execuilye session.
No. 356. John h. turner, Philadelphia. Pa, vs.
Indianapolis lrotuus ASSOCIATION Indianapolis,
Ind ON ylalnt aud application rom an order re.
speetlng premium (s55O) awarded him and Lot
paid. Executive session.
No. 3s2. Jonn Greenawalt lex partel Petition
Tor reinstatement OF the bay mare Lady Rachei,
alias Mountain Girl, alias Lady Emma. expelled
december "a 1874. Executive session.
NO. 21Q samuel X. Ely, Higntstown, N j., vs.
Colonel Ira Ilpps' DRIVING PARK. scranton. Pa
Appeal IRON order suspending the bay mare Lazy
kildeer. Executive session. .
No. 2'L samuel u Ely, Aigntstown, y, ], W
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
vASQUEZ, THE CALIFORNIA BANDIT.

This notorious criminal was recently inter
viewed by reporter. He Is much the same 10
appearance as when first Imprisoned, and IL 40
cheerful In conversation as usual He yet denies
ever having killed man, and says ne will 20 to
the scarold with the denial on mis- lips He speaks
calmly OF MS approaching late, and smiled a. 70
said eff the supreme Court acts on my case on
Inc 1sth and tie present sentence be not delayed,
to be ready next day. He has not applied iof
executive clemency. He spenon the greater part
OF his time IN reading aud ing. He was en-.
gagged on a spanish novel Yesterday. but spenol
much time in decipherlng Olendori's spanish and
English, present. ting vissors with written slps. az
follows :--''woe Is me, riburcio vasquez.n &C. His
brother. formerly justice OF the peace In Los An.
gees county VISITED him Yesterday. vasQuez nai
Ne YER, by word or look, shown an InkltuG OF lear
a. his Impending fate.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March II.

PHILADELPHIA March II. 1875.
The Irish literary, beneficial and temperance
societies assembled on Broad street early this
morning with music and banners, and, alter sew
eral hours delay In forming the procession in lne,
commenced Its march Tor the celeb alton OF st.
Patrick's Day. The Temperance division was 50
immense that 1t was divided into eight sections.
The National division comprised several military
companies and gallowglasses. IL Is estimated
that over 10000 persons were In the procession,
including great nnmber OF boys, one band or
wnom. styled "Father Mathew Cadets,u numbered
over 000 The display oi regala auu banners
rendered the procession very attractive, and spec.
tators crowded tue streets. The weather was
clear aud pleasant, though high wind caused
the banner bearers much trouble
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nj

BALTIMORE March II, 1876.
ST. Patrick's Day was celebrated In this city
with more tnan ordinary zeal, as well In numbers
az in the brilliant aud imposing display OF The
parane. The procession conslsted OF the Irisn
beneficial and temperance societies. unions and
Cadets Of Temperance, In eight divisions all In
iull rogala, with drum corps and iul bands and
banners, and marcued through the prncpal
streets. Large NUMBERS OF the Catnolc clergy, IN
carriages drawn by four horses, interspersed the
several divisions The "Maid OF Erin" and "God.
dess oi Lioerty." on a trlumphal car, accompanied
by a guard OF nonor, was a conspicuous feature OF
the procession. The day wts bright and bracing,
but WINDY aud iusty. 1ne streets were 1.ed wltn
spectators and gay with naGs. The celebra ton
cvnoluasd wlth bauQueIs OF tue several soets ties.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
THE DAY IN NEW JERSEY.
IN JERSEY CITY.

IN JERSEY CITY.
The celebration OF the day in Hudson county
was characterized by an enthusiasm and eclat
1uuy equal to those Of any previous year.
At eleven O'Clock, the societies massed toRet ether
IN Jersey City. and OF noon the procession Was
formed, headed by section OF mounted police.
"The Emerald Zouaves.r the temperance societies
OF jersey Cisy. Bergen, HoUoken ana the neign.
boring toWasnips and the members Of 81;
iorce. Among the most prominent per.
sonages present IN he line were the
Hart, James n. Lynch and Jane, Heaiy. w The pro. pro
cessionsts were reversed at the City Hall by the
Mayor ana Board o. Aldermen. The men then
marcheu 10 music by numerous bands TO HobOken,
where they paraded the principal thorougniares
ana were reviewed by several members
proceeded TO Jersey CITY Heights, and re turned
20 Jersey City where they disbanded. Nearly
utmost order prevailed, and the sons OF Erin were
cheered enthusiastically in various places as tney
marched by.
IN PATERSON AND PAssAIC.
The day was generally observed in Paterson
and Passaic. Green necEties and shamrocks were
the universal trimming OF the day. The exodus
from both Passaic and Paterson 70 see the demon
stration IN New York was larger than the average
Fourth OF July The principal event OF the day In
PassaIc was the parade OF the order OF Hiper-
mans, whose numbers were augmented by sew
era hundred IRON Paterson, alloge her making
quite an imposing demonstration. In the st.
Junn's Catholic church a large congregation was
assembled to listen TO o most excellent panegyric
on the life OF Ireland's patron SAINT by Father
Cnrran. The day throughout passed away
orderly.
IN TRENTON.
The Irish inhabitants OF Trenton and vicinity
celebrated ST. Patrick's Day with appropriate
ceremonies and festivities. In st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church Father Smith celebrated high
mass and preached an appropriate sermon. Sew.
eral temperance and benevolent societies were
present IN their full regaia. In the afternoon the
Ancient order OF Hibernlans participated in q
street parade. headed by WInkIer's brass band.
Flags and streamers n ere displayed from the state
House and several public and private buildings.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
IN NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, March II, 1875.
The Patron Saint was appropriately celebrated
here today Various Catholic organiza ions
made nne parades. and were reviewed by the
city government in front OF the City Hall. The
procession was one Of the finest OF the kind that
has ever taken place here, aud the only thing to
mar the festivities OF the DAY was the wretcned
condition or the streets. A bail this evening at
the Academy OF Music finished the programme
and IL was largely attended, not only by those Tor
wnom It was Intended but by many OF the prom.
inent citizens OF the place. Flags and bunting
were loerally displayed throughout the city.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
PICKPOCKETs ON THE PROCESSION.
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn's Irish citizens turned out IN full force
10 honor the anniversary OF st. Patrck's birth.
All The principal thoroughlares were thronged by
men and women In holiday dress, each wearing
some emerald colored token OF anectlonate recol.
lections OF the Green Isle. Green nags were seen
displayed on all SIDES, and the City Hall and
County Court House were fairly decorated with
raRs OF all nations that bearing Erin's harp being
placed next the stars ana stripes IN the position
OF honor. Fully i2,0 900 men joined in the process
sion, which was formed In Wloughoy and Bed
1ord avenues and made q ten mile march. The
route was up Bedford avenue TO Wioughby, 10
Casson, TO Myrtle, 70 Cod street. to Hilary street.
to Hudson avenue, Front street, Jay street Jorale
mon street, Court street, Hamilton avenue,
Columbia street. Fulton street, Harrison street,
Hicks street, Atlantic street. Washington avenue
TO Myrtle avenue and there they were dismissed.
The societies on parade we're as follows-
Ancient Order Of Hibernians uhirty divisions.
Saihoe 81 sSss IS Society
ST. Josephs Toa Abstinence Benevolent Society.
81 Anthony's'
St. FaHiek's Mutual Alliance.
Alderman Daniel OReily. OF the Twelfth ward,
was the Grand Marshal In command. Twenty i've
bands OF music and drum corps accompanied the
procession. Mayor hunter, many Aldermen and
Supervisors, together with the democratic heads
OF departments. reviewed "the boysr as they
passed the City Han ata quarter past two. HIS
Honor expressed himself as proud OF ais Celtic fel
low citizens, and gracefully dotted his hat to the
waving banners.
In the evening 81. Patrick's society enjoyed a
banquet at Dieter's In Montague street. Among
the guests were Mayor Hunter, Judge Lot, ex.
Congressman Thomas Kinsela, Rev. Father Kee-
gal, ex.Mayor Powell, ex.kegster Mclaughlin
and otner prominent citizens. On the centre
taole was placed sod Of snamrocks cut near
society oy Mr.. Ryan. The regular toasts were re-
sponded 10 by Mayor Hunter, Mr.. Arthur Crooks,
Mr.. Curran, M henderson and Mr.. James A.
Terry. Inc latter responded TO the sentiment
"Tne Press--when inspired by truth and courage
mn nl1l "a. nj il.aef IN
OF his remarks saio, 81 know OF no greater blessing
con erred upon nee people than an intelligent,
independent and patriouc press Inc late MT.
James Gordon Bennett VINO IouDded the NEW
oHK HERALD, was alive TO the social and political
Importance OF TINS kind OF Journalism, and nen ce
We hnd MIN, IN the year 1895, declaring iu tue 1rst
edilon Oh MS new enterprise. which revolt tion.
/ lZed the Ame rlcan press ana when at his death
attained the RANK OF the pest newspaper In TINS
COUNTY, our only guide shal be good. sound
practcai common sense, applicable 10 tee pusi-
ness aDu bosoms oil men eugaged IN every day I've.
we snaA sappors no party" No says, "ps the
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
THE SIXTY-NINTH BALL.

The sixteenth annual pal OF the non co mmis-
stoned officers OF the Sixty.ninth regiment
N.G.s.N.Y. took place at Ferrero's Assembly Rooms
Tammany Hall, last evening. The company began
TO gather soon after ten O'Clock and by eleven a
large number were winding through the
evoutions OF the maZv dance with great Zest and
spirit NOTWITHSTANDING the larger portion OF TIE
male dancers showed evidences OF the burden
ana heat OF celebrating st. Patrick's Day. Large
delegations from the Eighth and the second regi.
ments OF the IRISH Brigade were In attendance,
While an occasional uniform Of q commissioned
oincer showed tnat Tor the nonce rank had been
laid aside in obedience 10 tnat touch OF nature
which makes the world akin. Soon after twelve
O'Clock the party sat down to an elegant supper,
winch mad been laid out in the inte-rOOm, alter
which the dancing recommended and continued
until nearly three O'Clock IN the morning.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

were Mayor wickham. Fernando Wood, 8. s.
Cox, ;. hly, Richard O'Gorman. Justice shea, John
Kelly, and host OF Aldermen, POLITICIANS. bankers,
merchants and other gentlemen. Everything was
very nice on tne table. iron the oysters down
10 the pieces .Jrolds, which consisted Of
"o'Nenls Rnoen Castle" Dublin and
DalSeyn ana the "Atmospherc Railroad."
The red head duck was otr coior,
and so was the decorated cathedral that Leland
put on as an ornament. But then he intended 10
represent the antiquity OF the Old church In Eb-
lana.
After the dinner came the toasts. thick ana
fast. Every man had his say, ana ne took u long
time 10 say IT. The following Is the order stop
plnching me y OF the programmes:
The United States OF America" By Fernando Wood.
The Dsv we Ceebrat'n By Richard O'Gorman.
THE City OF New York. BY John K Fellows.
The state New York"
The Irish Race" by Judge QUINN
John Mitchell" ny John Mullay.
ireland May the Prediction q her National Bard
be Verified IN the >ear Future By :. S Cox
The ENiles OF Firm By II, D. Perry
civil and Religious Liberty
'The Bench and Bar" BY Ju ;tice Shea.
'fhe Drams lists and Poets OF Ireland" By Dion
Bouclcault.
'Our Guests"
- he Army and Navy" BY Colonel B. O. Willis.
'Our Sister Societies" By W. Boyle
Since ST. Patrick has beea adopted as the
special patron SAINT OF the Sturtevant and suit
OF rooms mas been reserved for him, last nights
social entertainment was the best he ever got.
There was every KIND OF enake-dispehng charm
on the table, and three Coroners testi1ed 10 their
utter harmleSsneSs.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.

BOSTON, March II, 1875.
st. Patrick's Day was celebrated IN this city
with more than ordinary eclat, the fine weather
proving great incentive to public display. The
procession was the largest Tor some years and
most brilliant In appearance. Governor CASTOR
and stan reviewed the line. The street decora-
tions were abundant and IN some Instances quite
elaborate. throughout New England the celeora-
rlon has oeen marked oy unusual enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

TO THE EDITOR OF THE hERALt):-
In your paper OF the 10th inst. you report. In ~
article headed ''Seizure OF a. Steamer that the
steamer Beneiactor. Captaih Jones, sunk
schooner. You VIII oogs Captain Jones' irlsnds
aud myself II you Will corredt the statement, "a
laser " the tune OF ths ui6aatiec w, Ak
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
ST. PATRICK,S DAY.

How 1t Was Celebrated in
the City and Elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
JOCKEY CLUB BETTING BOOKS

The following Is the latest state OF the odds on
the Witners, Belmont and Travers Stakes, at the
rooms oil the American Jockey Clnb:-
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
THE GRAND PARADE
Brilliant Appearance Of the Military
and Civic Societies.

THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

tnree in tivc. under saddle; 500 to the drst see
10 the second, $40 to the third and S25 to the
fourth morse.
Dan Mace'S b. Y. Boston. ]
Peter Manee's r. z. copper Bottom. .....l. !
Joseph Moran's 3. &. Tony Pastor.......... 2
Time, 2:5sl4-2 :50-2 :50H.
SAME EvENING-Purse OF 5000; mile heats; best
three IN i've, to wagon; 1925 10 the nrst and 81
TO the second horse.
Dan Mace's br. z. Brown Prince. .......... !
John Uoty's b. N. Bessie. ........... .....2
Time, 3:08-3 :04-3:09.
SAME EvENING.-Purse or s226. mile and repeat,
under saddle; 500 10 the firs $50 to the second,
$40 tU the third and S25 10 the fourth.
Ben Mace's o. m. Mary NJ. M..................... ! ]
Dan Maces Or. m. Josie. ................
Aiouzo Nodlne's b. e. Lyman n................. {
Time. 2:5U--2: :48H.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
TROTTING All THE HlPPODROME.

The three trotting events, announced to come
OF az the Hlppodrome last evening. drew together
the usual large and enthusiastic audience.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
II was quite early In the morning before the
banqueters MED their way home ward.

THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
The annual dinner Of the Knights Of St. Patrick
was a most enjoyable one. Around the dining
room were banners concentrating the great
names OF the green isle tom Davis, the poet SO
particularly endsarsd to every Irlsn heart; Nap.
per Tandy, tne gallant Wolfe Tone; another
reoel OF the same stripe, Patrick sars-
fe!d the forlorn nope OF the lost oil the Stuarts,
a sort OF Occur de Lion; poor MeaVher, whose name
must ever be prominent with every historian OF
the American Republic, ana the one Geraldine,
VINO poured out nis nearps blood, at the Deg MIN Y
OF the present century, for irish Independence,
were emblazoned on the walls Of the sturtevans.
In the nall there we're many sturdy soma OF St.
Patrick and many admirers or the evangelist
Of the Green hls. Among those present.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

AT ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL
IMPRESSIVE sREvrcTs-THE CARDINAL ARCH
BISHOP OFFICIATING.
The Cardinal Archbishop OF this diocese TOOK
part In pupic religious ceremonial for the first
time since be was elevated 70 the Cardiualat
yesterday. when ne oriclatsd IN St. Patnek'a
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

purse OF $685. mile heats, best
three in i've. under saddle; s10o to the nrst sec
TO the second, $40 to the third and S25 to tht
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02

COLORED GBENADTFES at g., 81.
10, and I25c., worth more than
double tie money. These prices
are fixed extraordinarily low to
close out the whole stock.
LAWNS at s., 12I, 1G2. 3, and S0c
WASH -POPLlNS at Il! and 1G3c.
worth l63 and 25c.
BLACK ALPACAS at %. 80, 81,
40, 10, so, go. rs. So, soc and
up to $3.50 per yard. This en-
braces the largest and cheapest
stock of AlpaCas in this city.
WIDE BLACK SILK for lining at
75c. per yard.
BLACK SILKS at 90c., 81, $1.10,
SIPS, 81 IS, $50, Sl.75, s., and
up to So. 50 per yard-aIl of which
are much below regular prices.
C0LORED SILKS in great variety
at extraordinary bargains
REMNANTS Of DRESS GOODS at
extraordinary bargains;
AUSTRALIAN CREPE at so, 60,
and 75c. per yard;
BOMBAH1NE5 and other goods for
mouriug,'
CREPE Wells in all Qualities aud
sizes, also full assortment OF as
sortmeut Of LOVE Wells;
HEMSTITCHED. TAPE BORDER,
LORE D-8 0 r d L II. and
MOURNING ANDKERCHIEFS
in great variety:
n &c K ii 4 n D X + r G HIEF ,
SCARFS, TIES, aud BOWS, in
great variety;
LACE and MUSLIN NECK
SCARFS;
SASH RIBBONS in all qualities. and
a full assortment of narrow RIB
BONS;
RUFFLllS at So, per dozer worth
Toe apiece :
RUFFLES at 50c. per dozen worth
15c. apiece-the latter have lace
edges
EUFFLES by the yard from Zoe. up
to 81 30 per yard.
LINEN COLLARS at 80 75c., and
81 per dozen worth 81. $. 50, and
81;
NOTE PAPERi1 toxps-twenfy>roUr
sheets Of paper and t~erty-four
envelopes At 10. IS, 20. and 25c. 4
box
SOAPS EXTRACTS. a.d TOILET
WATER, manufactured by Coiga'c
< TO-, retai.ed at whulcsaIe pr.ve>;
0N8S in great v1ricty-NHESS
ING. FINE, ROUND, TUCK, and
SIDE COMBS,
BRUSHEs-iiAIR, TOOTH, NAIL,
and CLOTH BRUSHES,
LU0GH~BASKETS, SATCiiEI,S,
SHAWL .STKApS. TRUNKS, and
VASES
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COT
TON, thrce-lour-, AMI fvc-5tranC, at
Soc. per PcHhdJ'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY ELECTION.
O.
THE RESULT.
EPBIBG r M.

ABINGDON, Va, Nov. 3rd, II NJ.
Full returns. Fowler 1910,
Coale lily, Hamilton 96G.
Of course this result is CRAFTY
ing. In the election of c. B.
Coalc, the people have made a
wise choice. he is man Of in~
tegrity-worthy to represent the
people of Washington County.
AS TO the other successful candi~
date, it does not become us to
speak, but we take this occasion to
repeat the pledge SO often made to
the good people OF the County,
that whatever of talent and cner-
gy that we posses, shall be devoted
to those measures which promise
relief to the oppressed people OF
the State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
PitiI Of the Press.

The Grafton of DIR. HOgP, who is an
intellectual Saul among the brethren
OF the Presbyterian church. is marked
by real eloquence and a-tender, toucn-
ing affection for the man whom he
h0nored when living. There may be
Republican politicians who will seek
Ia dISiurt his tribute into phase of
"treaSOn," but minds unsullied by the
foul brpathings of purtiZan hate VIII
honor the orator who thus honurS one
of the heroes Of tie world, and in do
ing so calls upon his countrymen,
North and South, to bury the passions
Of the past and TO perpetuate honor to
whom honor is due, whether their
battle garments We're blue or gray. -
Louisville Courier JO,Q nat
1t will no: do to talk about pardon
ing our rebellion, receiving us back
into the government, and restoring all
our political rights, or even the baud =
shake across the bloody chasm. ii is
the admission Of the fact that we be-
lieved we were right and were honest
III our purpose that is nee3ed-the
''am Hesty" of heart.-AicIdndrid Sen
yiDrg
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02

Mine eyes have seen the glory Ct the com
ing OF the Lord,
lie is tramping ont the vintage where tie
grapes Of wrath are stored,
lis truth is marching OF.
Chorus Glory, glry ha}lelujah,
Glory. glory huIIcIuiah,
Glory, glory halicluiaA,
HIS truth is marching -
\ SINGULAR case - reported from
Bruuiziyn y woman W;S badly
IghleHpd 10y eat some months pre-
vInu> to jhe birth Of her child. That
enid proved to b" q girl, and is now
eighteen years of age and marri1FI -
During her glrlhnnd, she gave no evil
dcncc OF being affected hy her moth
cT's fright, excepting, indeed, 4 pro-
penSity 10 chase mice, ana occasionally
to Sit on the backward fence and
y0wl a little on moonlight nights; hut
strange 10 relate, since the birth of her
own baby. size always LIS it out of
the crib 10y the back of lis EeXt with
her teeth.
THE Egyptian army has invaded
AbySsinia.
4 band of Cheyenne indians are on
the waT-path.
The bulls AID bears of New York
are not on their good behavior
Unusually large quantities of pro-
visions are being shipped from New
York to CuLa. 1t smacks OF an ac-
tive anspaign this winter on the part
of the SDauiarGs.
The Brooklyn revival meetings are
continued with no abatement of inter
est, and if reports are 10 he believed,
the crowds that attend are attracted
by something more than mere curios-
ity.
1t is significant fact that the grain
trade of New York has fallen ulf this
year %. ~ $40 bushels a. compared
with last year. while the delivery at
Baltimore is greater than last yPar.-
Philadelphia also shows gain When
our Southern railway system is made
', hat it ought to I've, Charleston, Port
h1yal and Savannah will export more
grain. -four and meat than any other
Atlantic cities american.
The Low Church Episcopalians in
New York City have struck out III the
way Wesley originally did from the
Church of England by holding out
door services in varinuss quarters ot
the city. The field is large and will
require patient toll To cultivate it With
success.
4 correspondent of the New York
nail says that kissing lady with an
Elizabethan ruff Oh is about as much
fun as embracing a circular saw in full
motion"