davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

The union of medical practice with ms
s;onary work is gaining ground, and has
GOOD reason for its spread, since the dis
s sesses of the body are closely connected .t't !
v;,h the habits Of living, and skiiifut
nhvsician is able to gain the goo1 VIII OF
hH;' Els natients by his advice, and to open the
aS' va an n example we may refer to DR.. W.
Hsrr =, ", Of EIinburch, WHO opened dispcn
~ sarv in Delhi, India, in March, and iouno
So 50 manv crowling TO him for advice IL that
he was obliged to enlarge his 1narters'-
Er
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

MARRYING PRESIDENT OF
the newspaper gossip about the bachelor
dom of Gov. Tilden, it is Of interest to
know that the only ltdv who ever married
a President of the United States is Mrs.
Tyler, the widow of President Tyler, whs
was an occupant Of the White House when
he married Miss Gardiner There WAS a
tragedy connected with Mr.. Tylrr's WOO
ing of this lady. which is thus told by n
Washington correspondent: One day, I'm
l343), while he wa, courting the lady, he
was invited, together with his Cabinet and
others. to take Il sail down the Potomac =
little way and witness the testing OF Il new
cannon. Previous to the test the party
had Il social glass of wine in the cabin be
low. Miss Gardiner was along, and by
her bewitching conversation so enchanted
her Presidential suitor, that he fingered IN
the cabin after the rest of the party had
gone above. Word was brought him that
the gun was about to be fired, and 1t was
gently suggested that lie should come on
deck Bat still he fingered, fascinated.
They got tired waiting for His EXcelency.
and touched off the gun. 1t was fatal
experiment. The cannon burst and spread
death among the invited gues;s who htd
come to witness its triumph. Two mem
bcrS of the President ; Cabinet, and Mr..
Gardiner father of the beautiful lady IN
the cabin below, We're killed by the ex-
plosion. The President and Miss Gardi-
ner, by their failure to 90 on deck, escaped
all injury Of course the tragedy horri-
fed the nation. One day, few months
later, John Tyler packed his valise at The
White House, and rn over to New ork
and made Miss Gardiner his bride. The
engagement had been kept a secret, and
the marriage came upon the New Workers
AS II surprise. \ hundred guns were fired
in honor of the event. and it WAS the socla
event of the DAY. The brid. w,> taken to
the White House, and dispensed is hoSpl-
tali,ies in i queenly manner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

Gyrsy WlspoM.-Ihe man who has not
the whip hand of his tonSne and MS tenn
per is not fit to 90 into company
When the wind is high. move yonr tent
to the other side Of the he"~e; /. e. change
vour side according to circumstances.
Never buy a handkerchief or choose i
wife bv cand!e-light.
It's like Il kiss, good for nothing unless
divided between two.
Don't ask for thing when you can
get it. eu
1t is ALWAYS the largest f,h that tails
back into the water
There mtv be aIveisitv in large
housc as well as in a small one.
Keep it Il secret in yonr own heart ana
nobody will know L.
place.
Behind bll luck comes gooI ak.
There i u sweet sleep NJ the emf o' 4
long road.
horse that throws Won off,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

THE PErSFNTIMENTS OF Truth. That
JOY with which youth toresees
and welcomes changes of light and >hade
in life, and happiness in every change,
what man among Ms, who knows what
after life becomes. would ri lrly dash its
cxulta;ion? 1t is the spring vitality which
sends the sap >tcaminI upward. 10 I'll I"
overiiowinr every channel. to nourl>h the
ii iper of the tree Of llt-. vi TIE
the most of it, lay mp your store of Joy.
prophesv a famous future in :, golden
dream Of h1pe. for the power does not
come twice But OH, keep ii pure. Let
thought and feeling. IL they range for
ward in triumph. bA h tllowei by the
knowledge that vou are the child OF G"d.
and called 10 be His servant from change
t. clan~e For there is no sadness SO un-
utterabe rs thl. which comes of the self
destruction of our youthful prophecies, OF
the changes Of eXultttion, u the years 90
bv. into hclple>sncSs and depression. Ii Is
Il terrible thing to look back an out-worn
man, upon the past, and be ashamed o
our early inspiration. to see our bright
haired youth - by like I phantom, ana t.
hide vonr ttce anl cry, " That IS wat |
was what might not have been -
St0pf0fd BROOKE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20
How to Read.

No met l,, ONT in detail 4 course Of
..,Ir,-r Iir,b,I,I,- Won voilI NOT follow
i and Tho moral otlrrt Of making a ulan
and ,,i,in., il mn i, injurious Bat there
,rntLrr reason for nv advice. When
Won Lrrone interested in a ,ubiect ttca i
1h4 time to follow it up. and read every
thino Won cam ct hold of about il. What
yu,, read when thu. kccnlv interested yon
SGI' S,';II ,.o,'..,,', ,nI make your own. AMI
that i, the secret of acquiring knowledge
10 s,u,Iv 4 thino when Your mind i
.,,N,l.. .,nI .,rrr t5 know more. NJ ma
tor if if lead, yul AWAY from the book
,y;,h yh;,.h Won -rt o!t: and if it sends
Won to another subject. 50 that you never
,,r,in omen the ori.slnal book. - much the
I7,t,r. Won ,1e .lrcr. YOU are learning
and the object of reading i I" learn n"'
+, ret through certain number OF book
.. Whit we rrtl with inclln ttion. >tlI
wise old pr. johnson. makes Il strong
imprr-,Ion. What we real as 4 la~h 5 OF
li,tIe use.
When Vuu read 4 bp * tn ii INTERESTS
Won. vo,l naturally wlsh 20 know more OF
it, au,hor. That l. til" time 70 max" III"
,colaintance. Read his life, or an account
of him in IN encyclopedia: look over M
other writit9-. and become Llm!I!T Win
him. Then you have really added some,
thinr f. your knoWI"dT" 1t You ltttrftd
vour>c,f with :. cour-r, ypu could not do
this. AMI before You hni~h Il DOCS w."
would have forgotten the >f''ti'i points
? which Interested You u VOW WrMt '"f'u2'l-
!, You think that history i dtH f'''d'h1'
! fpcrha,,- I'm afraid th't = h''"t"0' ' %"
have a dull way of reading II. H"' I'1''|-
inr that it i Il series OF tfa' am, ""h'fl-
e ful stories Of men lives beyond comp :
. son more m,prvcl!oue AMI interesting tiI'" M
the hrllil0Ue 'N'9 ,.l,u;, onl
,3yit. vow not to look 1T them TIL You zee
., desire. to do 50; lat >r'cct some person
II ,rJ follow out the s.oly OF hl- HE, {"
h some event. and read ;,bout that. ami
h ,..ur. vni,. Won Will find Il ne" l'i" III lll'
i Old books.
V After Getting. in lh, way. lfa2'h'h
Il ,rv ,cuI1tintancr with Il nation, ITS prom
= inent men and striking rNeh'H' 9'" '" -
:. Innh,lr,s feel anxolI, to know is Who'll
= story. and then. reading 1t with l";'fe~
" Won will remember wn;tt yoa read
Bat there are other subjects IA "h'|
Won may be Interested. lon wish II ST t
IN know about the few great DO" < ana 'I
IL thor, generally rrgtrled and rtierfc"
to ."o' u 'ho 1n,nrain-hcad, of the worlds it'i
- .,turr It is impossible, in u little . tax
= IiL. his TO 1--WE definite HllcttIoH9 ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

How THE TURKISH TROOPS Loon
The correspondent of the London Str'tt-
it1} writes Is follows: | had scarcely been
two hour, in Widen when a part OF the
Victorious Ba~hi-l;aZouk- returned 10 the
fortress. No one who :,d not seen the
process, ioa could form an idea OF the Won
'l,rful picture it presented The greater
number of til" riders. mounted on their
uolv. lean little horses, which, however,
seemed caplb,c OF bearing great fatigue,
were Circa>~itns in long black. gray or
white coats. with half adozen it'll" car
touch pockets in II roW on each side OF
the breast Among them wcrea few lurks
and Aru:lut,. 4 negro. two men IN Euro
pran dress. except that they wore thel e/.
T,war~, kirrhiI.> and Armenltn>. E,rh
one was dressed differently. most OF them
blrefuo:. many without saddles or Oh high
peaked wooden ones.
The Cirra~-lAu~ carried their arms IN a
-hl~rv, black WOODEN case. attached hN 4
strap t. their backs, and every one held
thc nlu~kct~ ihen from the enemy uprlEht
in his hand. resting the butt end on hl-
leo The same hand held a short whip
while in the lett We're the rclnS, ana iIou
the shoulder hung \ srImctar III leather
ease. red at one end and black n the othcr
Men over seventy, boys under twelve
white, rrl green and many c"iored tur
bans; yellow. gray. blue. black uoWSer>
and some eases none 1t ;Ill on all iace
the excitement Of the battle, the eye
ol0Winr with L d.nycro. IS fire, never WA
such Il motley group. and TO put the en-
max to TINS strange sight, 4 glT tntlc Gil
cte-itn rode along un ter 4 green silk par
80, ,1 .,ul ..I-.r.I ot hl~.. S.lN.llrt- WOr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

TIE SN>IIr~r SIEAM ENGINE N TN
WoElp An incident happened at Ma
chiuery Hall recently winch l. well Wo,'
rcrord.nr. a. i, exhibits tn" unparallei"d
advertisement If American genius IN .m nj
AZ wei rs in great things NhlI" Il Itr-e
thronG Of visitors from AL c"unl res were
sf:p4dn- silently around the mighty 'of-
lis engine. Watching it~ gIgan l. nov,
mrnt~ Wi;h feelings partly OF "tHSAt ana
partly of awe. a '.tIl. 4rn' len.'hIy -!ooN'f'3
pcc~onl4r, who nt,rrWard CAV" M name
and address Is Levi Taylor. OF ln''l'noi' H.
Iowa., joined the crowd and WIN th' o'!'-
er- ptll unSpohen yet rIo lntnf h"m'Ir TO
tn wonlron~ monster before nun N'lrI
watching the motions to' 4 few moments
the gont.rmn passed around 10 one one :, 1''', It.
and rNrlrtinG from n, P3' 'k'' = S'ii ~ -,
cl~c took from it what ,o'N"1 I'N" I '''. ~
utlvr alcohol lamp, ami. >tfikl'- 4 III yen
started a miniature nam IN P.'|''G 'a''
rOntrlNan'" on c"Fho' 'l 'l' I'''''.'' " -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

I>lLuENCE OF DIET On CuARACrEK.-
Some writers affect to discover relations
between the diet of 4 people and is ch'r-
acter, and, after tracing the characteristics
of various kinds of food up from the sim
pl,st vegetable. t. find the highest dignity
power. ana aggressive spirit IN beet
Whether there Is any truth in the theory
or not there is certainly a p'ansbliliy IN
ii th,t i, attractive to a mind fond OF gen
ertliz uion. We believe there are many
facts to sustain the theory.
The ruleSt and most ahIrct OF human
beings are those who are sub jertcd 10 the
meanest diet The Digger Indians sub,ist
| on lizards. worms. sntll-, field mice. and
wild grapes, and are scarcely superior to
| wild be.tsl> There is no advancement III
them. They are destitute of courage,
skill, foriitudr. patience. ingenuity, and
indeed OF All the attributes that elevate
anl adylnr e man They have been Dig
gers from the time we first knew them
and viii. perhaps, be DiggcrS as long rs
they live.
Some of the tribes of >outh America
are in the habit of eating clay-,hougE
they do n /, of course Sub- = on it. They
are scarcely better than the DiCyers. SOM
Of he trilc> Of Central Atri>a eat ants
and are th- loves. of African barbarianS
The hrtvc>t and most Warlike Of the Airl
cans are those who ~uh>ist partially on an
imal> slain in the chase.
The Chinese and the iIindoo, live a
most entirely on ricc. and although rice
very good IS an element in \ varied dle'
its exclusive Use docs not seem to have d,
veloprd commtnding physical. intellectu;
or moral gualiir> in the submissive Mon
, gol; ;,ns The fruits that constitute III
. chief diet of tropical people have like" Is
failed to impArt to them the traits and =
r tributes of a bold and conI1erln- mar
{ hood
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

the Mikado i'll power-destroyed much !
that was historical and legendary but the
present mania for recOn>tructing the city !
on the European model has swept away
still more. Nothing is now safe from the
eng gineer ana contractor. If Il new street
is to be built. down come old temples,
hallowed by the memories Of ages groves
of trees are converted into planking and
fire wool; quaint old palaces Of once noble
princes are leveled with the ground; he
roes are tumblcd from their lombs; and Il
white, rigid line of flimsily y-stuccoed houses
in imitation of the foreign style, take
their place. I'ndeniabiy, in some cases,
these innovations may be improvements;
bat, to the romantic eye, they are sad trl-
umphs of vandalism. With the character
of their town the character of the Yeddo
people has changed. Civility and courtesy
are to be universally met with in the cOun-
lry; but in Yeddo. now that every Oiher
man has his hair cropped in the foreign
sty,e, wears European clothes, travels by
railway, ::nd smokes cigars, insolrnce and
independence are painfully prevalent.
Having leaped over five hundred years in
us many days the Yeddo citizen of to-day
considers himself not only equal to his for
cinn model, but lnmeasuraby superior.
noticed ANY one who has had any deal
ings with thc foreign-otfice clerks or Gus
,om-housc employees in Yedlo will recoS-
nizc the truth of this statement. Away
from Yeddo and tie treaty ports all IS
changed From the world Of new-E,ngled
ideas, apish limitations. and conceit, one
. cmcrges into a beautiful and rs yet un~ul-
| lied sphere Of romance and poetry En-
4 thusi;,~tic in their reverence for the
h mythology. song, and legends OF then
: foref,lhcrs. the simple rusics still plod IN
f their harmless groove of life Into hun
+ irrd- of little towns and villages. away
t from the great highways. foreign innovt
Y tinnS have failed yet to penetrate; old cu,
n toms and habits still remain, and the po
O ,trv of The old world life of Japan Still rN
= istS. a'though the circle of the new HE i
i Spreading wider and bids fair. in Il YER
n few wears. totally to suppl,nt its rival.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

Some Of the hotels have bills OF fare
;,n ,,I',n ,be fiv leaf covered with cards OF va,
';nll Wl,m In' hnsiness houses. An Oregon MAJ man
r,opS rreenIy took seat benin! one w.t., Of ths il
"hth ~ :, 10 y TO the utter confusion ol
yDa lhs wer Hns he lsisurely remarked n otta 1a
lnas l's.ha i'N an improved sewing m3cllln1' 11
pert,ha ,ont a" lock- ~. Stitch, u box Of Brand
VIII WIN ti nils and pair of number seven ,fa
rein pIf pl'aII LIN boots" In moment Tie
rrthcr ;,er repiied: I'VE do not furnish mos oa
WAFER 'i1as ), Then what have you 60 e
1earI.7 ,hem On the bill of fare for? re'or'e' u"
customer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

,JArAN As II Is.-'Thc Japanrse have
the chivalrous poltcne,s and courtesy OF
the French of IL past generation. the warm
f.elinrs of the Spanlards, ard thu ar'!or
for nature and art OF the Italians llence
the English traveller in Japan cannot itIl
10 remark that. whilst the inhabitants have
an intense awe and respect Tor Us, thc'f
personal feelings bind them far closer l."
the nations which resemble them most III
manners and customs. One must not look
for the poetry and romance OF Japan IN
the treaty ports, or in the towns accessible
to foreign influence. Ieddo, or As 1t Is
called. Toxic, though never a beautiful
CITY. was once the centre OF all that
cave character to the inhabitants OF the
land. Every scholar, poet or ar'lot OF hott
spent at least some portion OF ms NE
there. In Yeddo the national legends and
traditions were held in the highest esteem
an l. above all. it was the hot-bei OF dis
affection toward foreign civilization an
reform. But now that it has been thfo"f
open to foreigners it has become the dnil
est. most common place town lnl'2Inable
: Artillery-durln. the civil war OF 1868
WHEN dethroned the Shognn and place
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20
Drunkenness in Wine Countries.

Drunkenness in Wine Countries.
DR.. Holland has sent the following III /
tercsting letter from Switzerland to the
Springf.d Hepub'icu: We have All
been told in America. aud fully believed
it. that if a people could hc supplied with
:, cheap wine. thy would not get drunk
that the natural desire for some sort OF
stim1lant would be gratticd in = way that
would be not only harmless to morals, hnt
conducive to health. am thoroughly
undrccived. The people drink their cheap
white wine here in Switzerland to
\ boozicr set than hang
around the mullitulinous cafes here Il
would be hard to find in any American
city. even where they ENJOY the license "l
the Maine law The grand difference IN
the drunkenness of IN American and Il
Swiss city : found in the fact that the man
vino has wine in him is good naturcd, and
the man who is equally chtrTed with
whi-kcv is Il demon. There is no mur-
dcriny. no fighting, no wranyllnT. ne
excitement is worked off in singing, shout
nr, and All sorts of insane llbber. lhrn
the steady old whitc-Wine t"perS come m
to blossom. II You can imagine Il c'nIl-
flower of the ordinary red cabbage. You
can cunccivea very adequate conception
IF faces that are not uncommon III al thl>
wine growing rcLion. 50 this gu stlon Is
settled in my mind. Cheap wine Is not
the cure of in;cmperanc". lhe people
here are lust a> intcmprrtte aS they are IN
America. and, what is more, there Is no
public sentiment that checks lntcmperanct
IN the least The wine is t"l freely t
children. and hy All classes is regarded a
=, uerf.rtlv lrrilimate drink. Failing tt
irI , snlutjon of the temperance question
!, ,h. Maine law. f,ilin~ to prrtcive il in
fh. v.ri,u. modes and movements Of re
form with many others. have locke,
Win hone 10 find il in a cheap and com
,ti,,lv harmless wine, but for one.
Ian look in thi, direction hopofullv no
Iun.,or firmly believe tha. trc VINES o
Svi,l-rl,nd are of no use except to kecl
ont whisky. and that the advantages o
,hn wine. over the whi,kcv are not yer,
nhvinus I, !. The testimony Of the bes
men in Switzerland those who have tn
hirhcst GOOD of thc people At heart-th,,
th1, increased Growth of the grape ha
been ST, tdily and corrc~p pDndinylv attend
"a by the inrrra~" of drunkenness. The
lrnru, the ~ lntinr of Il new vineyard :.
we. \, home. rr.rrrt the opening of ncN
rror->hop They expect no good of II I
ANYBODY. They know and deeply feel tn.
, th,. VIII. Ir winr-prolucing enterprise
,.h,r.,el with ,l..,r.t .la1iou for th-r cour
: t,v
4 l,rr.. amount of land in this Canto
1 of Vaud i surrendered to the rultvatio
: nr thr crane and rs the wine of Swift"
- - 10y : -, Z, >;..,,,.,.,,,
.'H" ~ l Inl,..
IL = P'''" '' = 49,. a., wilma ,,.
t ,lurcl in this Canton i drank mainly
the Canton itself Now from Nillcncu'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

An O,p-TluE GlRI.-Wc saw her yes
tcrdav. She wore neatly fitting, plainly
cut and modcstly trimmed calico dress;
Her modest face beamel with youth ana
beauty. beneath the graceful folds OF a
sauzy green veil. and her rosy c'laah7 hin
shone through it like u par oil larGe ci,s' & -.
,,es She didn't carry one-hali "i her
dress in her hand. high up, to gratify, the
VULGAR Gaze of blackSuard>, or to ara"
forth ludicrou> and un.entlenanly re-
marks. from conner loafers. Nor was sh9 ,
pinned back 50 tight she couldn't step ana
her heels didn't kick her tiiler as high as
IN. small of her back. She dldn walk
Ike a mule with loose set OF harness on
and flies bad No; she wasn't dressed Il,
style calculated to attract the a.lehlIon lt1 81
any but three gentlemen anu oi 'i't.0 = n. sa.
commanded the utmost respect anu II va
n,id her bv all. who in meeting admired
hnr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

\ novel and remarkable article OF iooi'
prepared from the products of the ocean
las been brought prominently fnrWaf" III
,hc last few vcars-lhiS i> ti-h flour IL
! no, vet manufactured in any great I"an-
titv. As the article is still new III tue mar
ket. and consequently there Is no Ste'l 'e- ;
mand for it. The flour Is lfel'''ui III
Norway, from CRY coI Of ;he first quality.
Il is Thoroughly ' deS~icated and ihtn
rrounJ in a mill. There are two quail
lies IN, coarse and the tine-~round. II Is
especially the former which has found IL.
yor with the pubic; from 1t IN excellent
dish of preserved fish can IN a short tlm.
be prepared. while the finest gronhn ,e; Is use;
for fish puddings-a dish highly apprecl-
,,cd in Norway and Sweden. In Catholle
countries and localities where there Is nt
regular supply of fresh fish, it is presumed
this article viii be more partlcnlalI Iy I'M
portant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

The following i Il simple method OF
,enderin" water almost rs cold rs icc'
without the use OF ice: Leu the J'i;
nilcber, or vessel Of water be surrounded
with one or more folds OF coarse cotlon
kept constantly wet. The evaporation r'' ,ta y,
he water will carry off the heat from Illc
inside, and reduce 1t TO lree.'s pIin..
In Indi. and other torpical regions where
ice cannot be produced th'S me''''' .
proceeding is common.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20
{ llc freeman.
- q AnW u. lS1G
t>IPIIIER, VI.
.......v..-p\Y. SEPTEMBER 20. 1876.

,...-Io<. : c.. Aug. >, 1876.
j. season is very hot. and !
..r j. raging to Il great and
4 sister city, Savannah, Ga.
rru.h"i this - city by the
u..nv are very fearful, and
. Lt,.cn il. This terrible
-,rorlng through Savannah at
I. has ceased to be a re-
r- or places. No parts of
III, nocAempt. Some of the
ulr suffered from II fatal
+ .- reported that 1000 have
All trains coming to this
.-4l,l,d, all the mails are fu-
.l. Board of Health are act
u .Hi- measure. We hope
4H hc kept away from us,
u ! DOES punish Il nation or
II m;ght rs we'll be done
.- ug other; the people ser
,.-,tltiouS.
unu;ug mad with ali class
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-20

\ Frcntlman. while ut Naples. was IN
tr,,ncc,l ut an assembly OF one OF the hr>t
l;rlj,., by Il \rapolitan nohlem'n. " me
he was there his gold snuff box WIS stolen
from him. Soon after, being at another
house. he saw Il person take snuff out of
his box. lie turnrd to his friend: . There.
that man in blae. with gold embroidery.
.,il he, " is taking snuff ont of my box
stolen Yesterday. ID YOU know HIM: Is
he not a professional sharper? Take
care" said the other; "that man Is OF me
,ir,, uualitv.n do not care for his quail
ly." replied the Frenchman. . | must have
ny box again. I'll 90 and ask him for It,
..rrny be quiet said his friend land let
me get it back for you" Upon this as
~ur.nce the Frenchman went away, after
inviting his friend to dine with him next
I.,y. lie came next day, and AS he enter
ed exclaimed, There, | have brought
-onr snutf-boxn We'll, how did you
obtain it ?" Why" said the Neapolitan
noblcman, Il did not wish to make
noise about it. 50 picked his pocket