davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

The Cheyenne (Wyoming) Leader has
this bit of descriptions: zine Indians
talk little under any circumstances.
Thus it is naturally to De supposed that
d young fellow dons his best which is
generally set off with a calico blouse
having large flaming sleeves, and his
hat stuck full of feathers, with two or
three yards Of scarlet ribbon hanging
down his batk), he wou BE- about
speechless by lne time he arrives at the
'oll MANS mansion. After dismount-
ing from his pony he takes his position
en- the fence, and sits there till he sees
uis fair one at the door, when he grins
auatbly, and il she does like ewise he
takes it for granted that he is welct m )
and goes into the house, which generally
consists of one room, and contains Il
the family, and the EN- he has to make
his speech, which at the turIhest
amounts to three gfunts. His success
depends very much upon an invitation
10 smoke by the father OF the courted
lass. II the old man has any respect
for him he lights his pipe, and after tax.
ing Whit hands it TO the young man,
who in turn takes Whit, and 80 pro.
coed, wniff about. The length Of tim
they smoke depends altogether on the
esteem the father has for the beau
After certain number OF such visits he
finally musters up courage enough to
say 'Che.te-ha-li-d -la-l-um-mip which
means in English will you have me !?
If she says 'ky-yo,' which means 'Nc,
he takes himself off. II she gives agrun
the preparations are made"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
Grand Concert.

Prices Hill Incline Pane, this even-
ing, Cincinnati Grand Orchestra full
reed band, forty performers, with Mich
ael Brand, conductor. The following is
the programme:
Part L March, Festival, Geissel.
brecht; Overture, Fete Champetre, La
bory; Waltz, La Belle Italia, Strauss; |;
Selections. Les Pres st. Gervais, Lecocq.
Part II-Oyerture, Raymond, Thomas
Clarionet Solo Mr.. Carl Schutt), Berg
sohn; Potpourri, La File de Mime.
Angot, Lec0cq; Waltz, 1mmortellen,
Gung1.
Part III-Overture, Tampa, Herold;
Selections, Macbeth, Verdi; Waltz
Wiener Blut, Strauss; Finale, Parlow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
Naw Phrenological Bump.

They had lecture on phrenology In
N Norristown q short time ago from tray
cling professor Of that science, and part
IL IL was quite entertaining. He had on
the stand several plaster heads mapped
out In town lots, and after he explained
what they meant he invited persons in
the audience to come up and let him feel
their bumps and explain their charac-
kers. Several times he hit 1t pretty ac-
curately and excited a considerable
amount of applause, but after awhile old
ID. stepped up Tor examination.
He 10 an absent. minded man, and
wears wig. While dressing himself
before coming to the lecture be had
placed his wig on the bureau anu aeci'
tentally tossed his plug Of tobacco into
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
HOW to Sell Newspapers.

An amusing incident occurred Satur-
day on board the Boston and New York
express train while halting in Spring
field, which is worthy Of record. Almost
Immediately after the train stopped, a
very small and almost voiceless news
boy entered one OF the cars, and walking
back anu fourth from end to end of the
carriage, murmured something about
the Springfield Union, a single copy OF
which he carried under one arm, and
would doubtless have been glad to sell.
The boys idiotic apathy and conse-
uuent ill success in trade attracted the
attention OF a nery0us-looking gentle
man among the New York passengers,
who, after observing things Tor few
moments jumped from his seat and cried
out, sSee here, boy, let me show you how
20 sell newspapersW
Snatching the paper from under the
urchin's arm, and placing it beneath his
own. he commenced pacing slowly the
length OF the car, shouting loudly enough
10 be heard several blocks away
'sSp-r.r-r.ipg-g-g-feld Union! Double
sheetl Terrible fire In Philadelphia
a.a-a! Suicide Of Bam SOwlesl
and Aries Cbancls Fradams! The Cen
tennial Buildings in ashesl Dom Pedr'
| and President Grant reduced to cinders
Four lingths OF linen hose busted! Spr
r-r-r-r1" and his further exclamation
we're lost amid the uproarious merri
,Dept of other passengers and the yell
of the little news peddler, who had foun'
his voice and was tugging at the gentle
mans coat-tails in vain endeayor to re
cover his paper. o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
jul-5t,Th

r EGAL.-EXECUT0RS' SALE OF REAL
L IESTATE.-Under an order of sale maze
by the Probate Court Of Hamilton County,
Ohio, in case No. 2,5s2, we will offer for sals.
at Public Auction, at the door of the Court
house, in said County, on SATURDAY, tho
first day of July, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. M, the
following described real estate, situated in
said County and State. to wit: Lots Nos. 30, ~,
~ 2s, 20, 80, 81 92 3S, 49, l30. l3l, 1872 13S. 1S4
1876, 1856, 1877, 1SS, 139, in /. ID. Wheelers subdi-
vision north of Cincinnati. Also, a lot OF land
in Cincinnati, near the south end of the Tor
renee Road, and east thereof, beginning at the
northeast corner Of land owned by f. X. Drake,
and u ing between the Little Miami Railroad
and Columbia avenue, thenco westwardiy
parallel with the south line Of said avenue
1872 feet, more or less, to |. d. Wheelers south
OF less, to the south line OF SAID avenue; thence
eaetwardly along the south line OF said avenue
l22 feet, more orless to the Intersection Of tha
south line Of said avenue with the east limo OF
wardiy; thence southwardiy 81 feet TO tho
place Of beginning. Nq
said lots aie appraised as follows. wit:
Lot Nc: 10 at;43o; M 4; Lot ho q, az FAY; Lot No.
s34y; Lot No. 80, at $40; Lot No. 81, at $50;
Lot no. SO, at $f5y; Lot No. IS. at $i50: Lot No.
80, at $451; Lot No. 49, at $l32; Lot No. lS1, al
$3.50; Lot No. 1872, at $3.50; Lot No. ls5, at $300s
1885, at $500; Lot No. 1877, at $500; Lot No. lss, al
$500; Lot No. 1J9, at 500; the lot on the south
side Of Columbia avenue, at S45U.
Terms Of Sale--One- third cash, one-third in
one year, and ono-third in two years from the
| day Of sale, with interest; the deferred pay
| ments to be secured BY mortgage on the preIn-
| ises sold. al tf
The lots in Wheelers subdivision lie bctwcen
Clifton and Ohio avenues, And but few squares
north OF AIcMicken University.
THOMAS Il. BIGGS and b
Iqu,b l'ar SAMUEL CALDWELL.
Executors OF l. ID. Whoeler, decd
Cincinnati, Ohio, June J, 1879. jui-str
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

it. When he put the wig on it was just
like him not to notice the plug, and so,
when he mounted the platform, he had q
lump Just over his bump OF combatlve-
ness as big as bali hens egg. The pro-
fessor fingered about while over DIS
head, and then said:
"We have here somewhat remarka-
BILE skull. The perceptive faculties
strongly developed; reflective faculties
quite good; ideality large; reverence SO
great as TO be unusual, and benevolence
very prominent. Secretiyeness is small,
and the subject, therefore, Is man of
candor and trankness; he communicates
what he knows freely. We have also,"
gers through DPS hair, "acquisitiyeness
not large; the subject is not a grasping,
avariciOus man, he gives liberally, he
he-he-he--. Why, it can't bel Yes.
Why, what In the-i Munificent Moses
THAT'S the most awful development OF
combativeness ever heard Of! Are you
a prize-fghter, ehW
"Prize-ighterl" exclaimed D. "Why,
what do you mean?"
"Nover been a soldier, or q pirate, or
anything like thatw
"You certainly must be crazy"
SAINT you fond OF going into scrim-
images and rows and hammering
peoplep"
"Certainly not"
"Well, sir, then you're untrue to your
nature. The way your heads built
qualities you, should say, in special
manner, as knock-down and dragger-
out. If you want to fulfill
your mission you will devote the
remainder Of your life to batter
ing-up your fellow-man ana keeping
yourself in one intermina able and eternal
muss. You've got the awiulest fighting
bump that ever decorated human skull.
It's phenomenal. Whatll you take for
your head when you die? Gentlemen,
this man is liable at any moment to COM
mence raging around this community
like wildcat, banging you with a club
or any thing that comes handy. 1t isn't
safe Tor him to be at large"
Then d. put his hand up to feel the
bump, and he noticed the tobacco. He
pulled off his wig, aud there was the
plug just sticking behind his ear. Then
the professor looking at it moment in
confusion, said:
"Ladies and gentlemen, we will now
the lecture it-that is, have no more.
Boy turn out those lights p
Then the audience laughed, and D. put
on his wig, and the professor started to
catch the late train.
The science OF phrenology Is not as
popular in Norris town as it was, and d.
still remains peaceable.-[P Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
Court Cuttings.

John W. Garrison, jr., against Eph
rain Holland. This was petition filed
under the act Of 1881, to recover money
alleged to have been lost at the gam.
bling-table The defendant demurred TO
the petition. Demurrer overruled.
Joseph Foster against r. Il. Fenton,
County Treasurer. This was an action
for an injunction to restrain the defend
ant from collecting certain taxes which
he claims the Auditor unlawtully as.
sessed against him. Temporary re-
straining order granted.
d. X. Innis against Jacob Geier. An
action to recover damages. Verdict Tor
plaintiff and damages assessed at 500.
E. d. Moore against Thomas Williams
and others. An action to ascertain the
amount due defendant. The jury fixed
the sum at SO, ,493.
Harry G. Daggett against B. A. Hunt
and others. An action to recover 1854
as a balance due the plaintiff as book
keeper of the defendants. The jury
rendered verdict lor the plaintiff for
$151.
Douglass, Hewitt and Co. against J
l.. Mack and others. An action in re-
plevin to test the right OF property in
eight barrels Of whisky attached by the
defendants in suit against party by
the name of McFall, OF Detroit. The
whisky was seized in transitu. The
jury rendered verdict for the plaintiffs
of cent damages.
DIVORCE CAsEs.-Maggie Graham VS..
jesse Graham, on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty and adultery; laid over
ior further testimony. Agnes Metzger
against Jos. Metzger, on the grounds OF
cruelty and drunkenness; taken under
advisement. Robert Battray agains.
Belle q. Battray, on the ground Of big
amy; laid over for further testimony
Caspar Hoetling against Mary Hoetiing,
on the ground Of extreme cruelty; taken
under adyisement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

A DMINISTRATORS SALE-Pursuant I'd
n an order OF sale issued out OF the ProDasS
Comt of Hamilton County, Ohio, and to mS
directed, will offer at public sale, on tho
premises. on Saturday, the FIRST DAY OF July,
A. ID. 1876, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, the following
described real es ate, tc -wlt: Lot No. sixty.
seven (67) on plat Of lots laid out by Ethan
Stone in the western part Of the city OF Clncip-
natl, Hamilton County, Ohio, and recorded Ia
Book No. 20, page 278, Of the Records OF Ham.
.lton County, ONO. said Lot Nc. 81 lying be,
tween Mill and Stone streets, on the south side
of Fourth street, fronting twenty-ive (25) feet
on Fourth street and extending back to .
twenty foot alley one hundred and forty six
{ 46) feet more or less, and is twenty (25)
feet ami one and half inches, more or less, on
said alley.
70 be sold by order OF Court. free Of doweA
in the case in which Charles j. W. Smith, Ad-
mnistrator de bonis non on the estate Of John
Crane, deceased, is plaintiff, ana John p. n
Crane ct al. are defendants. Case No. 2,b8Sl.
Appraised at sl1 .40O
Terms of Sale--One third cash on day OF sale,
and the balance in TWO equal payments in six
and twelve months. with interest, the deferred
payments TO be secured by notes and mortgages
on the premises sold.
FcI y CHARLES J. W. SMITH,
s4l Administrator de bonis non ,
rf on the estate OF John Crane, decd.
HOWARD DOUGLASS, Attorney.
~" SMITH & WINTERS,
iul.5t,Th Auctioneerg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
A Sensitive JurYman.

care you satisfied with the jury,
gentlemenw said Judge Noonan this
morning, after the jury had been im-
raneled.
sWe are," said the lawyers, in cho-
rus.
A tall. .gaun. figure rose up solemnly in
the jury box, and said impressively-
.tBut I'm not"
"Wnaps your objection, Mr.. Snooks?"
inquired His Honor Hblandly.
''rhis young man on my right, your
Honor, has been eating onions"
.Objection overruled, go ON with the
case" observed Judge Noonan, with a
significant glance at the sheriff, and the
tall man sat down resignedly, and held 8
white handkerchief to his nose. as a
kind of signal of Distress Elk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
Announcements.

Free Concert at Y. NJ. G. a. Hall to-
light.
strawberry festival tonight at Robin
toms Opera-house.
First Concert of the season at Burne,
Woods Park Thursday afternoon next
Sunday school Workers Conference
Friday evening at the Central Christian
Church.
Tomorrow evening Daniel P. Dean
lectures ON the ''Humors of Dialect" al
Madeira, o.
Fete champetre on the Lane Seminary
grounds, Friday evening, for the beneti
Sf the Seminary. .. ..
Meeting at the Eighth District School
seyenteenih Ward, tonight, to MAKE
Fourth of July preparations.
At Blnckinstein's Hall tomorrow
evening strawberry festival for thu
benefit OF the Morning and Mission Sab
Grand Concert this evening at tn,
Camp W Washington M. e. Church BY tn
Cincinnati Philharmonic Society, as
listed by the Arion Quartette Club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

George W. Childs rolled his eyes In a
fine frenzy the other morni X as he OBJ
served the first green apple Of the Sc; :
son on corner fruit stand, and rushing
to his office. he dashed off the following
PUT away the pretty play-things with
which our darling used to frolic. He
will need them on earth never, for he
died OF bilious colic;" and marking it
some dollar per line," he sent it down to
take its place with the other obituary
treasures OF the couuting-room.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

A Williamsburg widow, who has fol-
lowed i've husbands to the grave, and
appears to be something Of an expert
mental philosopher, is responsible for
the assertion that Paris green is less
expensive than divorce lawyer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
CENTENNIAL AMMUN1r1oN.-An ol

CENTENNIAL AMMUNITION. An old
powuer-house i'll Portsmouth, N. H., has
stored within its walls quantity OF
powder belonging to no one knows whom.
Cartridges prepared in the war of 1872,
on whicn are written, "This is for the
heart Of General Hull" This is for the
heart OF General Cafes" &c, are lying
in the house. These missiles seemed not
to have performed their work Of death,
but to have slept in the quiet Of the
powder-hou for over sixty years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

A German res ding In Buchanan
County, Iowa, named Geisel, had $500
which he kept In hay-stack for safety.
y He went TO mill q few days ago and b,
mistake took his money-bag along an
Dad hia hard-,arnod money converted
'ntc four. '-ls-yt-'~<
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

"Have you seen my black-faced ante
lopez" inquired Mr.. Leoscope, who had
a collection of animals, Of his friend
Bottlejack. "No, ! haven't. Whom did
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

The John Bull Notes.-The expert
enee OF thousands OF mothers and nurses sufh
GENTLY demonstrates that the convenient, di-
gestible and palatable diet manufactured un-
der the patents Of the eminent physician, DIR
RIDGE, will really promote health and
strength. even without the aid Of milk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
NOTICES.

CKETCHING FROM NATURE-In pencil
y and water colors, and drawing and paint
ing in colored crayons: practical instructor,
illustrated, co cts. or any bookseller or JESSE
HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau st., MY. fe1l-n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

The new Atlas Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, has the most complete and desira-
BILE arrangements for families.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

DABIEs OF CINCINNATI-Awfnlf funny.
~ Comic Monthly, ~ ca, at any news stahkL
fu .If7 s-1l-0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
LEGAL.

n F. d. Mahoney, defendant. The l., c. D
L. r. r., garnishee.-B Before d. w. q. Lee, J.
T., Of Cincinnati Township, Hamilton County,
Ohio, No. ~ West Sixth street.-On the Gath
day Of April, A. d. 1874. said Justice issued an
order of attachment in the above action for the
sum Of forty-fye dollars.
WILLIAM OWEN & co.
THEODORE GAZLAY, Attorney.
CINCINNATI, May n, 1876. my25-9tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
Every one complains OF his memory
and no one complains Of his judgment.

HoUsEKEEPERs, after you have given
the Alaska Cleaner a thorough trial, you
will never be without it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

r EGAL.-In pursuance Of an order Of thS
i 4 Probate Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio
made on the Sth day Of April, A. ID. 1870, thR
undersigned will, on the nth day OF June, A
D. 1915, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, on the promises, Of
fer at public sale the following described reak
estate situate in the County Of Hamilton, an4
state Of Ohio, to-wit: Sixty acres Of land ig
section No. Ii, Township No. A and Fractionaf
Range No. 2 of the Miami Purchase, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at the NORTH
east corner of said section, thence west with
the north line 81 the section to the half sectioA
line, thence south with the half section lina
sixty -ons rods, thence east parallel with tho
north line OF the section 10 the east line Of the
same, and thence north with said east
line sixty lone rods to the place Of beginning.
Terms OF Sale: One third cash on day of salSs
one third in one, and one-third in two yearss
from the day of sale, the deferred payments to
be secured by mortgage on the premises Sold
and to bear interest at six per cent. per annum.
To be sold in case Of Jas. T. DeMar. guar
dian Of estate Of John I. Stevens, against john
T. Stevens, ct al
Appraised at s9,OU0.
JAS T. DEMAR,
Guardian Of Estate Of John 7. StevenA
Room No. 10 College Building,
Walnut street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.

AT STEVENS BOOKSTORE, all the new
books and magazines, fine note papers,
visiting cards, pocket-books, card cases,
rewards, prizes and gilt books for chill
dren, illuminated notices, blank books,
envelopes, croquet, office stationery, etc.,
etc. Goods not in stock will be promptly
procured. Convenient to street. cars.
No. 80 West Fourth street. atH
apis. Tu. Th-50t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

kY- In order to accommodate Eastern Adyertls-
ers In the STAR. Mr.. Il. Duncan Sniffen, No. "
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special Agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch ofioe OF the sTAR
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make adyerusing
contracts on our BEHALF and receipt all collections
therefor In our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
ICE.
VARIETY STORE.
90 Cent Storc.

r c. PIERCE keeps the best Goods he can
Il get to sell for the money. Jewelry. Silver
plated Ware. Vases. Dolls, Spreads, Soft Hats,
Straw Hats, Hassocks, Garden Sets, and some-
thing to suit everybody. ,,.s...
my24-2m+ 30 West Filth street.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-04
A TRYING SITUATION.
Mr.. Bilderback's Painful Experience
During Church Collection.

Mr.. Bilderback, We feel authorized to
state, says the Burlington Hasvheye, will
not attend Divine service this morning.
The old gentleman is, We are panied to
learn, laboring under very distressing
frame Of mind, being greatly incensed
against churches on general principles.
He doesn't like to talk about this matter,
but we learned all about it, despite his
reticence. It seems that last Sunday morn
ing he was doing comfortably in his pew,
in the church of which he is one of the
main sleepers; when he became aware Of
a apparition gliding solemnly down the
aisle with collection basket in his hand.
Mr.. Bilderback braeed up into an erect
position, cleared his throat in ponderous
tone, Of Roman frmness, as one who should
say, "Who's been asleep Z" and as the
basket was extended toward him, he felt
IN bis trousers for his wallet. t Wasn't
there, and d He withdrew bis hand felt in
the other pocket, he felt that the eyes OF
the whole congregation were upon him ]
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-04

and that was all he felt, for he certainly did
not feel any pocket-book. He nodded the
basketman to wait second and leaned
over to the left while he felt in the right in
side pocket of his coat, from which, IN his
increasing nervousness, he drew half q
dozen chestnuts, which rolled over the
floor with a rattle that sounded in his ears
like the tbunders Of the Apocalypse, and
made them hotter still. Then he leaned
over the other side of the pew and felt IN
the other inside coat pocket and drew out
bundle of letters, lot Of postal cards, a
| circus ticket, a photograph Of an actress,
a funny story printed on card, pocket
comb, and = long string, and his face grew
30 hot his breath felt like hot-air blast.
Then he squared his elbows and went for
his vest pockets, and strewed the pew eush-
ion with quill toothpicks, newspaper scraps
street car checks, a shoe buttoner, some
lead pencil stubs, and crumbling indica-
tons of chewing tobacco, bit of sealing
wax, piece Of licoriee root about an inch
long, and three or four troches. Then he
leaned forward, stung to madness by the
smiles which were breaking out all around
the church worse than the measles in q
primary school-room, dived into his coat
tail pockets and drew forth red silk hand
kerchief, two apples, a spectacle case, a
pair Of dog-skin gloves, an oyercoat but
ton, and a fine assortment Of bits of dried
orange peel and lint. Then he stood up
deyoutly praying that an earthquake might
come along and swallow up either him or
the rest Of the congregation, he didn't
much care which, and vent down into his
hip pockets, from which he evolved q re-
yolyer, cork-screw, cigar-case, a piece
Of string, a memorandum-booka and pock-
et-knife. BY this time Mr.. Bilderback's
face was scarlet clear down to his waist,
and he was SO nervous and worked up that
he nearly worked his clothes off, while the
man with the basket couldn't have moved
away, if he had died for staying. And
when Mr.. Bilderback, in forlorn despair,
once more rammed his hand into the trous-
ers pocket where he began the search, the
congregation held its breath, and when
Mr.. Bilderback drew forth the very pocket
book which he had missed in his first care
less search, and had since all but stripped
to find, there was sigh of relief went up
from every devout heart in that house
But Mr.. Bilderback only dropped into his
seat with an abruptness that made the win
dows rattle, and registered mental VOW
that he wasn't going to come QUITO church
again to be made fool Of by man with
a long handled dunning basket.