davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28
Buekinghana's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in appropriation, and quick
~ and efTectually produces q per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash of.
Manufactured by R, P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N. H.
rsA ty al rHE.!.:, .sa Dt.l,s Il Issl:!,ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28

i,ed capital stock Of 100000. II was
nroatable from che beginning ,aIsl
Braillys HBe1laire Coffin and Casket
Factory was completed in 1878.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-12
CislO 81.

ZLOCINCI : MILLIONAIRE jsou ma
prot zlocincim chudas6m .iak znamo vsu
de We vyhode Zlodej sesti miiond, ar
cilotr Tweed, dostal Sc uplacenim vezen-
skych dfadnikd, Seriffd snad soudc6
z kaznce Tomu bychom Sc AMI tax ne
divii. Ale mnohem hanebn6jsim prosti-
tuovanim americke spravedlnosti jest ude
leni milosti kofalecnimu zlod6ii miliona
Fl Nunnemachrovi Milwaukee, kteryz
nemylime Ii Sc, ma rok do v6zeni k po-
kut6 s 10000 odsouzen byl. Sotva trest
svdi nastoupil, ud6lil mu Grant milost =
a zlod6sky miliondf jest ma svobode. We
,vyssich' kruzich milwaukee spolecnosti
panuie toho nemala radQst. TAX sikov
n6ho zlodeje byla by ia spolecnost tezce
postradala.
Co Grantovi zalezi ma tom, re tako-
vymi skutky vefeinou mravnost nici a
spravedlnost Y lehkost posm6ch uvadi!
K cemu byti poctivym a mfiti hladem,
kdyz lie phi nepoctivosti kratkem case
k palacdm, ekypazim a nev6stkam 81 po-
moc9 X cemu poctivou praci Sc ziviti,
kdyz zlod6jstvi nejen k bezstarostnemu
zivotu ale ku cti pomahal Nehrali vsi-
chni ii kofalecni zlodeiov6 ChicagG, st.
Louise, Milwaukee a iinde dilezitou 1lo-
hu spolecenskou politickou! Neshroma
zfovali kolem sebe tax zvanou ,smetanu'
spolecnosti!
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-12
pOndGIEes,a, IL. CerUence
jeste Ievneji

zbozi sve prodavati, sice cerne hedbavi,
barevne hedbavi, fancy hedbavi; JENNIE,
prostfedni lacine latky Da saty, cerne
alpaky, kasmfry, cerne hernadiny gre
nadiny, platene latky, kambriky, perka-
ly, organtiny, bile lawns Qatky na saty
do zahrad), prubovane atlasove viktorias,
pruhovan6 kraikov6 kambriky lawns,
platene obleky, ulsters, kabaty a saty
prot prachu (dusters), moh6ry, krajkove
Ecru svrchni obleky, krajkove points a
saky, sally, zbozi pro domacnost, slunec-
Milky, hlazene rukavicky, fancy punco-
chafsk6 vyrobky pro danny, divky pa
ny, fancy zboA vseho druhu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-12
RUNE zpravy.

= We vyslechu sv6dkd pred vybo
rem sn6movny, kofalecni processy vyse
tfuiicim, Sc pokratuie.
Navrh zakona, tykajiciho Sc zru-
Semi tax zvane resumption" akty, jeiz
sn6movna minuleho tfdnu pfiiala, zGsta
ne nasledkem usneseni fnancniho vybo-
ru senatu az do pfisti zimy We vyboru
tom lezeti.
konterencni vybor indiansky do
hodnul sc ma tom, ze snemovna cd Ravr
hu, ably Indiane ministerstvu valky pfi-
kazani byli, upusti.
Arkansasti republikane ponavrhli
Joseta Brookse "a guvernera.
Archbishop Purcell prohlasuje caso-
pise SVEN Catholic Telegraph, ze kato
licka cirkev jest naklonena upustiti cd
svych naroki ma rozdeeni skolniho fon.
du. = ,,Hrozny isou kysele" - pravila
znama liska Esopov6 baice, kdyz hroz
ny, ma nez mela laskominy, nemohla do
sahnouti.
Indiane 2 reservaci ze sousedni
Kanady hrnou Sc houfne Sitting Bullo
vi, povestnemu nepfiteli b6loch1 India
ne isou n6kolikrate silneisi, nez voisko
proti nim operujici, iehoz Sc eta asi $500
muzd.
- Zahalejici d6lnici novoyorsti zvolili
We valnem shrotnazd6ni yybor, kter9z
ma guvernera Tildena pozadati, ahy Sc
sadil ony na6elniky odbord, ktefi isou
proti verejnym pracem ina naklad statu
- V Batavii obesen byl Tomas B.
Quakenbush, vrah panI Sary Mortonove
Odsouzenec pfiznal Sc pred popravou
skutku svemu, jeiz pry vopilosti spachal
Bohaty olovratkaf. | Pra
ha ma sve zebraky - bchace, tax jake
Pafiz Londyn. Pred nedavnem pfinesl
jsme zpravu, ze ma Vysehrad6 zemfel
zebracka, ktera zaDechala n6kolik tisi
zlatych jmeni a,dnes op6t jest nam dl
Pol" oznamiti, ze zebrak- -kolovratkai
,jenz po eele dny "a konskou branou n
ceste ku. Pstrosce sedi ma kolovrate
hraje, dal pred nedavnem- -provdane dcei
sve $4,000 I'll. vena Ackoliv by nyni M
hi u dcery sve, choti dobfe postaveneh
1fadnika, bez starosti straviti dny sveh
staff, pfece mu to media, aby kolovrate
; sv1j, ktery mu tolik vyhral, dal Sc svyn
: starYmi udy ma zaslouzily odpocinek.
Nasilna smrt. Po3et tech, kite
umiraii smrti Repfirozenou, je v Cechac
rok cd roku vetsi. V roku 1875 skonci
: $40 osob sebevrazdou, Is vztekljno
o 1876 iinym nestestim;49 osob bylo "a
il vrazdeno, 67 zabito, pfi 6S osobach by
pficina smrti neznama. V porovnani
rokem pfedeslym zvetsil Sc po6et nasi
nych smrti 104.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-12

VfTEZSTVf DEMOKRATU. v Ala.
bam6 zvit6zil demokraticky kandidat de-
mokrati v6tsinou - 10000 hlas6. Snem
jest demokraticky. - Demokrate ziskali
state tom znatny pocet hlasd, cehoz V
tabofe iejich jest radost velika.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-12
Srbska vOjna.
frelegrafIeke zpravx.l

IIelegTafItke zpfaVyJ
Poslednejsi zpravy z iihosloyanskeho
bojiste jsou potesitelnejsi. Ac porazka
Srbd Gurgosovace t6mto tezkou ranu
zasadila ma dalsi prdbeh valky osudne
ncinkovati mGze, neni pfedce vojna roz-
hodnuta. Srbove, seberouli Sc budouli
vedeni dobrjm vojevddcem, mohou do
sud jeste zviteziti. Pfitinou poslednich
us1specha jejich jest nepochybne nedo.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-12
Ornament.

Cteni pfatele zakaznici moi:
Prosim navstivte mne pfesvedcte Sc o
mem vybornem a rozsahlem skladu jar
mich - slippersd pro pani, slecny dit
KY. Taktez
Velky vyber marokkovych zapinacich
a snerovacich botek kazdeho druhu;
Ruci Sc, ze kdo koupi SO zbozim 1plne
spokojen bude. - Vsecka spravka vyko-
ma Sc dokonale. Nasi cesti d6lnici budou
pdteseni, budouli moci krajanGm SWIM
poslouziti.
Taktez prodavam vseho druhu muzske
a chlapecke boty perka (poloboty) tele
CT skopove, vesmes pod cenou, abych
zasobu svou spise vyprodal. S dctou
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-12
p w ID I'll Ze nj

ohromnym prodejem "a mnuleho tydne,
jehoz jsme snizenim cen byli docilili, bu.
deme poclnaje
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-03-15
From the n. Y. Obser yer.
The Black Hills.

Gold hunting in the forbidden grounds
of the dangerous and doubtful Black Hills,
is not, so far as we know, temptation
to which many OF our readers are expos
ed. But the following statement, from q
correspondent in that quarter, may serve
as Il warning to many who are seeking
gold in darker mountains than the Black
Hills:
"The Black Hills excitement has brok-
en- out afresh, and hundreds, perhaps
thousands, from Dakota and Nebraska are
leaving their homes to brave camp life in
winter, over black prairics, towards
frowning peaks, in the torlorn hope Of
bags OF gold; rushing on with that haste
to be rich, against which Solomon raised
a warning three thousand years ago.
Probably hundred men passed my door
for the Hills to-day, and this is only one of
half dozen routes.
''As some ofyour readers Will doubtless
soon feel the enchantment of this new
charmer: before they start, let me ask
them to answer two, yes three questions :
"lst. What's gold worth to dead man?
Frost, hunger, and scalping-kniyes lie
thick around those hills.
"2ld. How do you know you can And
the gold that's there? Not one in three
found it in California, and the Black Hills
won't compare with California. There
have been several hundred men in the
Hills for the last nine months, and we are
reliably informed that some have made 1t
pay, but not one Of the half dozen we
know has made anything. Perhaps they
were unfortunate.
''3d. Are you law-ablding citizen!
Are you God-learing man? And can you
hope for prosperity in piunderng your
neighbors' property? The Black Hills in
disput bly.belong to the Sioux Indians.
1t is their all. Have they given you the
right to dig, their gold? Remember Ma
both's vineyard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-03-15

he had left her, Of course he was wl(
with excitement, for he naturally
enough thought that she had beer
captured and carried back to the har
EN-. "A number of friends were called
and stationed on the principle corners
to watch fer her, while he with one
companion drove to his home, where
she by this time had arrived. The
three together now proceeded to the
residence Of the Rev. Mr.. Welch,
who married the lovers and sent them
home with his blessing.
First the young lady's brother put
in an appearance, and desired a private
interview with his brotherin-law. 1t
was granted, but no harm came Of it.
He then appealed to his sister to go
home with him, but when answered
that she was already at home, he left
the house weeping. The prince him
self next called, accompanied by sew
eral policemen. He demanded to
know OF Mr.. Hopkins if he and Alice
were married, and the reply was that
they were about as e!lectually married
as a minister of the gospel could do it.
Brigham, Jr., then addressed his
daughter, ayowing that he ;cknowl-
edged her, but, turning to Mr. Hop,
;ins. he said "You and | have no
claim upon each other.' The reply
was "That is mutual
II is matter Of satisfaction to
chronicle such events not only be-
cause of the temerity evinced in daring
to invade the household of the proph-
ct, but for the additional reason that
we are assured that poly9amy Will
never curse the homes of Gentiles
who marry Mormon girls, To the
young Gentiles who wish to marry
Mormon girls, we say, 90 in ! capture
them peaceably if You can, torcibly if
you must.
it is well, however, to say to this
young couple that Brassfeld waa mur
dc,ed on the street for no greater
crime against the priesthood than the
one Charles r. Hopkins has commit
ted in marrying the granddaughter Of
Brigham Young.-,Sah Lahe Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-03-15
EIOpememt Extraordinary.

The harem of Brigham Young, Jr.,
has been invaded by an ungodly Gen
tile, who wooed, won and has wed the
eldest daughter Of the coming prophet.
1t was genuine elopement, attended
with all the usual daring, danger, love,
and romance that characteriZes such
affairs. Desperate lover, heartleSs
and cruel dad, wre,chcd mother aud
angry brother, astonshed friends and
disappointed beauy, all figure in the
drama of sensational novel. On the
whole it is the most romantic elope
ment that has ever taken place in
Salt Lake. and the fact that the young
lady is the granddaughter Of King
Brigham, and the lover Gentle, the
son of Capt. Hopkins, entities ii to
more than ordinary notice and will
give it Il worldwide notoriety,
The circumstances ar" simply a rep
ettion Of the old, old story. More
than three years ago, Charles r. Hop
kins met and fell in love with Miss
Alice S. Young, the eldest daughter of
Brigham, Jr The attachment became
mutual, and the young gentleman
waited upon his lady love for several
months, but against the will and con-
sent of her parents. The flame grew
hotter in fact, it became evident to
the young lady's father that the lovers
were in earnest, aud that if something
were not done, and that, too, sudden
", he would have wedding in his
family. The young gentleman was,
therefore, forbidden the house
by the irate father, who laid
such au injunction upon the spitor to
stay away that it was positively un.
safe for him to disobey the mandate
OF the Lords annointed. Every
means was then employed to prevent
the young lady from seeing her lover
She was taken with the dignitaries of
the priesthood on missions from nlaoe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-03-15

TIE HOUSEKEEPER for February shows
an increase of four plg.s, u good sign Of
prosperity and growth. Among the most
prominent features of the present number
are articles by Louisa NJ Alcott, Daisy
Eyebright, and other writer's; also large
amount of useful directions about mar
keting, shopping, the laundry. etc. The
Core Spondencc pages are filed with let
terS from the readers Of the magazines,
while the Children's Department has sew
eral new and attractive features, including
"Owl Talks" which will prove attractive
to the youngsters. The nursery contains
DR.. Jacobrs advice on the care Of infants,
and DR.. Farrar continues his original
Talks J bout Teeth" These are only a
few samples Of the entire contents, which
certainly ought to attract many new sub
scribers. Terms 50 per year. Address
Chas. F. Wlngate & Co. Oimited), No. 60
Duane stree, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-03-15
p O r II R Y.
Written for this paper.
Beyond the River.
BY A. q. STRONG.

What though the burdens of life be great,
And dark and stormy the way;
We know at the end is the "golden gate,'
And beyond it, perfect day;
What though our hearts with anguish bleed
And with weeping, our eyes grow dim,
Our good Father knows what most we noed,
10 bring us at last to Him.
Then let us with joy our journey pursue,
For the end cannot be far
And when our blessed Lord passed through
He left tho ''gate ajar.'
And through faith, from its open portals,
A ray of light is still given,
Illumining the pathway of mortals.
Guiding them home to Heaven
Oh, wonderous love Oh, joy complete
For this the Savior come,
To gather 1sreal's scattered sheep,
And bring them safely home
Folded at last to his loving breast,
Helltake lis over the river,
We'll pass through the golden gate, and rest.
Our burdens all gone forever
Then let us toll on and watch, and pray,
That the going out of the tide,
Find us joyfully hastening away,
To our home on the other side
To the weary one earth has no charms,
Like those beyond the river.
Where safe at last in the dear Saviour's arms,
Well rest on His bosom for ever.
Aoracich, VI, March 9Th. 1876.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-03-15

had almost begun to despair, when by
accident he learned that constant
battery of moderate power had been
constructed in England By placing a
plate Of zinc and a pate of copper in
an ordinary flower pot, and keeping
the earth moIstened with amonia.-
He Immediately constructed such a
one. After various notifications he
succeeded in adapting one to his pur-
pose, and had the satisfaction, after
nearly fourteen years Of almost con-
stant experiment, of seeing his labors
crowned with success, and producing
from elements a substance similar in
all respects to an egg.
Now came .hc exciting period of
his labors, to see whether this arti-
ficially formed egg could be hatched
by heat, He placed 1t in his Matching
oven and watched it through a glass
door almost constantly, scarcely taking
time to eat or sleep, until he had seen
the success of his grand experiment.
Day after day he watched with pa
tent assiduity the consummation of
his darling scheme and at last had
the satisfaction of witnessing the con.
summation Of his hopes. On the
twentieth day after placing the egg in
the oven, small hole was discovered
in the side of it, and shortly after the
bill of Il bird vas thrust through. The
professor was almost wild with delight,
and several times was on the point of
breaking the egg to see what kind of
a bird he was going to have. He re-
strained himself, however, and next
morning had the satisfaction of finding
in the receiver live bird OF some un-
known species, perfect in its anatomy
but, strange to SAY, entirely without
feathers
"This most astonishing result" re.
marks the paper from which we quote,
"has almost upset our previous notions
Of natural philosophy and the govern
ING laws Of animal organism. AS we
gazcd upon the leatherless bird hop
ping about, and feeding upon the seed
given it, we began to doubt the reality
of our own existence, or that of any
thing about us y The professor, urg-
ed on by his success, has set ABOUT an
other analysis, and has no doubt of be-
ing able to produce perfect birds of
every known species, The Algemiene
Zeitung Of the next day remarks that
the whole city is elertifed with the
development,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-03-15
':",c Centennial Admission Fee.

The price of admission to the exhi
bition in Philadelphia will be fifty
cents, payable in one note. The re-
ceivers at the recording turnstiles will
have nothing to do with the notes,
except to decide whether they are
good or bad, and to drop them in the
boxes, where each one will register it
self. An exchange office of the Cen
tennial National Bank will be estaG-
lished near each entrance, to change
money tor visitors not having fifty
cent notes. This money, changer will
be expected to have no more and no
less money when his work is done
than when he began. The Centen-
nial commission, after much inquiry
aud careful consideration, concluded
that the whole system-absence of
season tickets and all-was cheaper
and more secure against fraud than
any other known. In order that the
cash in the boxes may correspond
with the indicators, dollar note will
not be received at any gate for the ad
mission of two persons, nor two twen-
ty.fve cent notes for that of one per-
son. No intelligent visitor, however,
with the facilities afforded, need get
into the ",ue," an arrangement to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-03-15
An Old Friend with New Face.

YEDoLEFUL LAMENT OF DISMAL orF1CEHoLDER
o Hiram Ulysses. go back to your farm,
For the Capitol clock strikes the hour;
Brother Bellnap's gone up, and you can t raist
apsalm,
Nor Gil. Haven pray back your lost power
Non-sectarian school cries will help you nc
more,
The Methodist Conference won't pray;
You We Cabinet vile and corrupt to the core
And in short, there's the dickens to pay!
Resign, resign, resign
Sweet Hiram Ulysses, resign
Good Babcock sits smiling beside your ricf
board.
With "nightcap" made hot for your bod
While Blaine, out of Maine, all his hopes by
you floored,
Heaps curses upon your wise head.
lien Butler is cooking an eye at your spoons,
Horace Porter lies frigd and cold
The bands have stopped playing Republican
And fear me, sweet Hiram, you're sold
Resign, resign, resign
Sweet Hiram Ulysses, resign
There's horse in the circus for you and
Col-fax,
The horse that you rode in the South,
The monkey stands readyto leap on your backs
With whiskey to pour in your mouth
So Hiram, dear Hiram, don't fee! very bad,
Though sad are my 'tidings and true;
You had better go West where cigars can be
had
For the people are tired of YOU
Resign, resign, resign !
Sweet Hiram Ulysses. resign
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-03-15
From the Austin (NevadO Reveille.
4 F4cap-Eear-s40ry.
\ BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT THAT NAY
BE INSTITUTED IN NEVADA

There is young gentleman in this
town who is looked upon as sort OF
woman-ha,er, and who, it was believ
ed until recently would not marry the
handsomest and best woman on earth
If every hair iii her head was Koh-i
moor diamond. On account Of leap
year some Young ladies concluded tC
put up a job on this young man and
arrange it for one Of their number tC
propose marriage 20 him, while thf
others watched the fun through holes
bored i'll the partition
The gentleman was invited to cal
at the house of the young lady who
was to do the proposing, and on the
designated evening he was shere, seat
ed in the parlor while the accessories
to the plot were stationed at their eye.
holes. After some desultory conver
sation about the weather and the club
party the young lady suddenly drop.
ped On her knees before the gentle.
man and in endearing terms declared
her passion
Darling, she said, a long have
loved thee, but the cruel conventional,
tiles Of society have forced me to con-
ceal my passion. Leap year, which
gives to oppressed woman one blessed
privilege, is bow here, and take adj
vantage of 1t to tell thee | adore thee.
Look not thus coldly on me dearest
spurn me not from your presence. See
me on my bended knees lmploring
that you will not gay me nay. Grant
me but one kiss from those ruby
lips fold me to thine arms and say
that thou wilt be mine mine, only
mine, forever and for aye"
Contrary to expectation, the gentle
man displayed not the least astonish-
ment during the foregoing recital, and
when it was concluded he went over
to the stove, and, folding his hands
under his attails, thus replied:
'lm told your dad owns hundred
shares of North Carson, aud that
you've got two brindle bulldogs in
your own right and without incum-
brances likewise | am informed that
you are good hand at making slap
jacks and biscuits, that you don't chew
gum, which by the way, is powerful
expensive these hard times. In view
of these facts | consent, and leave it
to you to name the day"
Horrifed, the lady tried to explain
that it was all a joke, but the gentle
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-03-15
Saved by Science.
AN ACCUSED MANS INNOCENCE HAPPILY
AND COCLUsIvELY ESTABLISHED.


After dinner the boarders gathered
in the parlor and told of their expert.
ences. Magruder, who was by great
odds the biggest talker in the house,
took about half an hour to tell the fol-.
lowing story:
"At the house where I was living
last year in Thirty-nlnth street there
was hoarder who excited great curl
osity, He came from Egypt, and his
name was Wenyxter. One morning
when he was standing on the back
porch he took a tllree-cornered seed
from his pocket and thrust it INTO a
flower pot on the rail. In less than
five minutes it had sprouted about six
feet high, a stalk like q sun-fower.
One of the boarders hung his hat on
it for Jest. He turned moment to
call attention to the feat, and when he
faced about again the hat was beyond
his reach; the stalk had grown SIX
feet III as many seconds. 1t was still
growing when the boarters went
down town, and when then they came
back to dinner they saw the stalk up
above the house with several twists
around the chimney, and sticking
above it like a lightning rod with the
rash mans hat still on the end"
"With one exception" said Mr.. Ma.
gutfie, looking hard ct Magruder,
''the biggest liar | ever knew lived in
the same house with me once III Thir-
ty.eighth street. He came from Ahys-
sinnia, and his name was GigyXter.
And | may add that, present company
always excepted, he was the longest
winded man | ever knew. Talk? lie
would talk by the hour and boar the
boalders, and after he had driven two
men crazy the landlady secluded him
somewhat by making HIM take his
meals at separate table. But he
would keep up his chatter-lighting
on people in the halls and in their
rooms, and when ha had exhausted
everybody he would 90 to his room
and talk to himself.
"One night the boarding house WIS
burned down. Gigyxter lost his life,
and in saving two ladies who lived on
the top floor got the scar which You
see here. Magutiin brushed the hair
off his forehead, revealing a slight
scratch Suspicion fell on a poor
servant who had been discharged the
day bef he, and he was locked up in
the Tombs on circumstantial evidence
that looked dead against him. But
after the inquest, enlightened by the
testimony of those who roomed next
to Gigyxter, he had been heard talking
rapidly for an hour before the fire
broke out, and the surgeons again eX
amined the Abysinlan's remains, and
proved beyond a doubt the innocence
of the servant, by showing conclusive
ly that Gigyxters continuous talking
had made so much friction in his jaws
that it set his head afre, the flames
communicated to the room, the house
went down, and Gigyxter went up,
beyond all doubt the first recorded
case of the man who was talked t.
DEATH"
"Maeuffin, sled Magruder, sooth-
ingly laying his hand on his friends
head, 81 wouldn't talk any more just
now if l were you. Your head is
quite hot already.