davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
HOW FsAsH1OFABLE W0AfEW SEND TO
WORTH ron DRESSES.
y. =. e.. s.. - Republiean.


NY. Cor. St. Louis Republican.
Very many ladies' Of this city send
regularly to the great man dreamaker,
s-sv-s-'1 ~ Ne - ~
summer and winter. Donot for a mo-
ment suppose all these women have seen
Worth. Not bit Of it. A few have,
certainly, but the greater proportion
send a photograph TO him, with de-
scriptiOn of the complexion, the color Of
hair, eyes, etc. It Is not an unfrequent
occurrence to have the photograph re-
turned to the owner with regrets at being
unable "to compose a toilette for Mad
anne" as editors return manuscript to
an author with a polite refusal to insert
the article in question. A ladyof high
fashion in this city relates with comieal
zsst, as she is the heroine of the story,
how she went to Worth to have a num-
Der of dresses made. He asked her TO
walk across the room. 1t was a medium
sized apartment. When she was about
half across, he called to her from the
sofa where be was sitting: Madame,
that is enough, ! cannot invent dress
for you; your figure does not please me.
Good morning, Madame"
You remember the witty description
that Taine gives Worth in his recent
''Notes on Paris" A mother and
daughter in this city, charming women,
but newly rich, and over anxious about
dress, wear the most exquisite toilettes
of Worth's composition, which are en-
tirely unique. They have never befn to
Paris or "waddled through the Tuil-
cries." yet Worth has seen them-that is,
he has their hfe-size pictures; he admires
them, and sends them pOetical and raw
ishing dresses. Go and do likewise, if
you choose, my fair reader.
JoTTINNs OF THE NODE.
The pOlonaise seems to be gaining in
favor.
French lace is again in fashion for
black silks and black grenadines.
Narrow ribbons are used to trim dress
es, either of the same or a contrasting
color. They are laid on fat in two or
more rows. tits an old style revived.
Plain percales and all wash goods are
trimmed with bias folds, of the same ma
terial.
Cashmere, ecru-cOlor for over dresses,
is becoming expensive in the demand for
it. They are trimmed with lace or
fringe of the same color, and worn over a
black or brown velvet skirt.
In gentlemen's hats there is the
beaver in light oOlOrs for dress, for
summer wear, also felt hats with a
striped band and straws of the approved
shapes.
Boys hats seem to have narrow brims.
They are all cOlors of straw and beaver.
A new device in wells are those which
are melted both in black and white silk.
This veil is large enough to trim the hat
and fall over the face.
The argus-eyed plume for ladies round
hats is a novelty. They are very long
and narrow, and covered with spots re-
sembling eyes.
Ladies' riding and driving gloves are
of yellow dogskin,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

DR. sCHENCK's PuLM0NTC SYRUP, SEA WEED
TOXIC, AND hANDRAgE PILLs-These medieiEes
have undoubtedly performed more cures Of Con-
sumption than any other remedy known TO the
American public. They are compounded Of vege-
table ingredients, and contain nothing which can
be injurious to the human constitution Other rem
eies advertised as cures for Consumption probably
contain opium, which is a somewhat dangerous drug
in al cases, and taken freely By cOnsumptive
patients IT must do great injury for its tendency
i to Conhne the morbid matter in the system,
which, Of course, must make q cure impossible,
sehenek's Pulm0Bfe Syrup IS warranted not to con-
tain particle Of opium. It is composed of powerful
but harmless herbs, which set on the lungs, liver
stomach, and blood, and thus correct all morbid
sercetons, and expel all the diseased matter from
the body. These are the only means by which Con-
sumption can be cured, and as sehenek's PulmoniC
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the
onfy medicines which operate in this way il il
obvious they are the only genuine cure for Puimon'
arr Consumption. Each bottle Of this inValuable
medicine is accompanied by fun directions. Dr.,
sehenck Is professionally at bis principal once cor
nsF sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia ever
Monday, where all letters for advice mUst be ad'
ET- HART & CO., Nos. 70, rs and n TchOuPi'
toulas ST., New Orleans. Wholesale Agents
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
THROUGH 10 SAN SFRANCESCO FOR
TWO DOLLARS,

A railroad train lately made the trip
from New York to San Francisco in less
than eighty-fOur hours, and a man
named NIiCheal Ryan lately rode by rail
from Chicago to San Francisco for 81 in
currency. One railroading feat is as re-
markabie as the other. Ryan was not
an authorized "dead.h head" either, but
legitimately "beat" his way as a matter
of business. He got off the trains
PROMPTLY when the conductors kicked
him off. and patiently waited for the
next, and so ON through, and he made
it before tine same relays of conductors
came round again to spoil his game. He
tarted with 81 and that would have
been quite sufficient if she had not be-
come speculative toward the end Of the
trip. He paid his dollar for what was
left of a ticket which an emigrant sold
him, and he Immediately esold it for
Al This carried him into San Francisco
in triumph. Ryan is proud of having
proved that the trip across the continent
cam he made for 81, which is a much
Greater reduction in money than eighty
four hours in time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
WuHoFF's TaNIo!-A SAFE, SURF

WuHoFF's Toxic! A SAFE, SURE
AND SCIENTIFIC CURE The unprecedented
sale of this wOrld-renOwned medicine proves
incOntestably that no remedy has superseded
the use of this reliable Tonic. No spleen has
been found SO hard as not to yield to its
sOftening influence, and no liver 50 hyper
trophied as not to give up its long retained
bilious secreuOns, and no Chill or Fever has
vet refused to fall into line. g. II. FINLAY
Il Co, PrOprietors, New Orleans.
fioR SAFE BY ALI DRUGGISTSsl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

1t is said that HindOo weaver has
invented ga sort of loom by which he
can sew coats and pantaloons, and all
other dresses whatever" and the process
4, which this is done is thus described
~ ! person who has personally inspected
he invention: "At first he cuts the
cloth into shapes and puts these into his
loom; and they come out wen seweu'
and the seams are quite unperCeiyable,
unless We touch them by our hands and
stbev are like thick threads. The cloths
ara sooner and better sewed than by the
sewing-machine,"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, ialtrheum, and other eutaneous aztec
ttons cured aud rough skin made soft and
smooth BY using Juniper Tar Soap he care
full 10 ret only that made by Cagwell, Hazard
& Co., New York, as Ehere are many imita-
tions made with common tar, all of which
are worthless,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

FARMERS and "a Horse Men" are con-
tinually inquiring what we know Of che util.
ity Of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders
and in reply, we would say, through the
columns 81 this paper, that ne have heard
from hundreds who have used them with
gratifying results; that Is also eur experience,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
Fo9 the Next F1aIF Year.

IL JOhnson's Anodyne Liniment il
half a. valuable as people say it i, no family
should be without it. Certainly no person,
be he lawyer, doctor, minister, or of any other
profession, should start on a journey without
II. No sailor, fisherman, or wOodsnan should
be without it. In fact, it Is needed wherever
there is an ache, spFain, cut, bruise, cough or
eold
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

If YOU have any form Of ague, no mat
9er how obstinate, or how much other medi-
cine Won have taken to no purpose, Shallen.
berger's Pslls will cureyou, Price enc dollar,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

One box of Br. TUEE's Pills win save you many
dollars in doctors bills. They viii surely cure
Chill and Fever Dyspepsia DisOrdersd L!yeT or
Bowels Sick Headache; Jaundice; OF Chronic Con"
stipatiOn. Only Is cents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

Ma8G@8 are EtaaHu ~ 70 esiaEAaS MAsS "a t4a "
cured By using
TarrsRt'g SeltzF ABeFisHt.
The stomach, CVeEhnFnaned until I&a EacuRaEAalV6
powsP IL weakened, Eevengea itself un0n the pacE
head which ID makps 10 ache and torture the o.
fender Ths use 90 this apeFen& I'LL carry on natur-
ally ana aiauag inaRsresBtihy, the @handiEE cause
The disease 10 renewed and tbs head ceases 70 acea
SOLD BX ALL mRUG6ESfs-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

Queensland has a column representing the
gold export from 1868 to 1875 sixty.tiye
TONS and twelve hundred and f0rty-0ne
pounds in value, $35, 000,000 New Zealand
= cube four and half feet square and TWEEN
8,three and two-thirds feet high, Or four
hundred and ninety-seven cubic feet, weigh
ing TWO hundred and forty.six tons, the ex-
port from 1862 to 1875 and worth Sl5I, 21l,.
go New South Wales exported from 1901
N 1914 gold TO the amount Of Sl6I9a9,S0o
They also show some heavy corn oobs,sugar,
large lot of oranges, fine SAMPLES Of wine,
urge exhibit Of Woolens and feathers, and
!! some Of the finest pieces of polished timber
~ ~ the exhibition. South Australia and New
south Wales will be the great wine-prOduc-
llg countries of Australia, for the grape
sfoWs there to perfection, and they have all
TTeaay succeeded in making frst-class wine,
tasmania has d climate more like England,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

nnwwmm ana Morphfns habit absolutely and
Hk8BN#t SUsedily cured. Painless no publicity
WWBW tFNM Esntf giavaE Tor particulars. DE.CAEz~
VA AJka& TON. is7 NashfnEton st., ChlcsEo. I'D.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

A WnVpTPV Your name pgiated On 30 Trans
h Wu#6k4A IL pMFema Cards, cCntaining
scene wnen held 70 the light go designsl seat d u
raid Tor 25 CENTS nacks aaFRea- ~. NJ aAhev @Nr
printa has the came. Agents wanted ontht re- ets
Gard EnRAmaeEs hssseM as& 49, AnaAHmaaa. laa.aa-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

HAVING SUFFERED U0NLPAssIOsAfA tHh OUT 2 HING
EOs,,a have been relieved already.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

This b tna famous ThEsaAing waehina tAag haa
eFsdss by tss mATCBLEss GRaENa2vTaa AID IraE-sAv.
ma principles
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

MAAN Fsrmnnth. AEsnts wansa1 Eaainsaa h0HEa
Ekk S sbAa tuerAfivo, permanent PaFeulaFa frso
W ID d ID Address, A. .. NsaBleEsR Cas Cnssagos -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

MONDAY last the people Of Demo
cratic old Sullivan" held public
meeting in BlountvilIe and adopted the
following resolutions.
"WHEREAS, Gov. j. ID, Porter has
filled the vacancy in the Office of Judge
of the First Judicial Circuit by the APP
pointment OF a successor before the re-
mains of the former incumbent could
have been conveniently conveyed to
his home and buried, and without
waiting to be informed of the wishes
OF the bar and people of the circuit,
and has, we believe, evinCed an utter
disregard of, and an unwillingness to
know the preference of those imme-
diately interested, therefore:
Resolved, That we regard this action
of the Governor in making said ap-
pOintment in such hot haste, as want
ing in respect to the memory of the
dead, an Indignity to his friends, as no
such emergency or necessity existed
demanding such hasty exercise Of the
appointing power.
Resolved, That we regard this action
of the Governor rs not only exhibiting
an ineXcusable haste, but in making
said appointment without the knowl-
edge of the preferences of the people
OI the CIRCUIT anu III ADVANCE OF any
possibility of an acquaintance with
the wishes of it's bar, and citizens, the
Governor has been guilty of gross
improperly and offered an insult to
the intelligence of the First Judicial
Circuit.
Resolved further, That we regard
Governor POrter's action as precipitate,
marked by indecent haste, and indig-
nifty to the dead. outraging the sensi-
bilities of the friends of the deceased;
aud exhibits a reckless Indifference to
the rights and wishes of the people in
the choice of their magistrates, and
shows total absence of those traits
OF character which we hoped were
possessed In an eminent degree by the
Executive of the State.
Resolved, That by these resolutions,
we intend no disrespect to the gentle
man who received the appointment at
the Governors hands, and disclaim
any resentment that q successor to the
former incumbent has been chosen out
side the limits OF our own county.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
Facts from Scripture.

There were ten generations from
Adam to Noah, embracing period of
1866 years. Lamech was of the ninth
generation. He was NOah's father
aud was fifty-siX years old when
Adam died. Therefore Lamech could
communicate to his son Noah all that
Adam had communicated to him about
the creation and the fall. 1t was
transmitted by Adam to Lamech and
by Lamech to Noah.
There were ten generations from
Noah to Abraham, embracing a period
OF $50 years. Shem was NOah's son,
and Shem lived long enough to talk
with Abraham sixty years, and could,
therefore, communicate to him all that
Lameeh had told Noah.
Abraham to Moses, embracing pc
riod of 600 years. Jacob was Abra-
hams grandson, and lived long enough
to tell Amram, the father of Moses,
all that he had learned from his grand.
father Abraham. Thus Moses became
well informed upon the history OF the
creation and the fall by transmission
OF all the details through a chain of
only four persons, and those four were
remarkable for their truth aud great
wisdom.
These generations all decended from
Seth, the son of Adam. There was
another line of eight generations who
descended from Cain, but who were
all cut Off by the food. in that line
were some remarkable men, to whom
we owe much of our knowledge Of
music and artifics In metals, viz ;: Ju-
bal and Tubal Cain. No doubt the
results OF their skill and inventions
were handed down to Noah and his
sons by succeeding generations.
Abraham had eight children-ono
by Sarah, one by HOgaF, and six by
Keturah. One of these six was named
indian and IL was his deseendents
and the decendentS Of lshmsel (aa-
other SOM who sold Joseph 60 Poti-
phar. 1t seems that the Midianites
and Ishmaelltes were jeurneying to-
gether with a caravan.
The longevity Of mankind kept up
well near to the flood. After this Il
decreased with every generation down
10 Joseph, who lived TO DE only one
hundred and ten years, Prom that
period 90 this the age Of man has va
ried tat little, though but few men at
tain n greater age than three-score
years aud ten.
The book Of Genesis embraces q pee
Siod Of $500 years of tho worlds his
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
A Touching Incident.

A nobleman who died few years
since, had chest all locked up, but
marked: ITO be removed first I'm case
of fire." When he died, his friends
opened that chest, supposing, ofcourse,
that some valuable document or deed
of property, rich jewelry, or costly
plate would be found in it, But what
did they find They found the TOYS
of his little child, who had gone before
him. Richer to him were they than
all the worlds wealth, richer than his
coroneS brighter than all the Jewels
that sparkled on its crest. Not his es-
tate, not his jewels, not his equipage,
nothing glorious and great In this
world ; but the dearest objects to him
were the toys of his little child.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
A Fearful Summons.

"Mr. Smith. l called to see if l could
take your life"
"Wh-wh-what d. you say?u ex-
claimed Smith. in some alarm.
II say that I've come around to take
your life. My name is Gum. AS soon
as heard you were unprotected. that
you had nothing on your life, L thought
l would just run in and settle the
thing for you at once"
Then Smith got up and went to the
other side of the table, and said to
himself: ITS lunatic who has brok-
en- out of the asylum He'll kill me
II L halloo or run. 1 must humor
him."
You can choose your own plan you
know. It's immaterial to me. Some
like one way, and some like another.
It's matter of taste. Which one do
you prefer"
"I'd rather not die at all ;" said Smith
in despair.
but you've got to die, of course, 4"
said Gum; that's thing there's no
choice about. All can do is to make
death easy for you; to make you feel
happy as you go off. Now, which
plan will you take?"
Couldn't you postpone it until to-
morrow, so as to give time TO thinker
mo, prefer to take you on the
spot. | might as we'll do it now as at
any other time. You have a wife and
children?"
"Yes, and think you ought to have
some consideration for them and let
me Off"
"Well, that's curious kind of an
argument" said Gum. "When |
take you your family will be perfectly
protected, of course, and not other
WISE"
'But why do you want to murder
me. ID
Murder you. Murder you. Who in
the thunder's talking about murder
ing your"
"Why, didn't you say"
81 called to get you to take out a
life insurance policy in our company,
and -
"Oh, you did, did you?" said Smith.
suddenly becoming fierce: "Well, |
amt going to do it, aud l want you
to skip out of the office or I'll brain
you with the poker. Come now,
skip"
Then Mr.. Gum withdrew without
selling policy, and Smith is still
Observation-Disclosures Brlletin.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
Grant In a FiX-will he Veto the
Bill Reducing the President
ial Salary?

WASHINGTON, A pril 6.-The House
to-day promptly passed the Senate bill
reducing the pay of the President after
the 4th of March next to twenty-five
thousand dollars. Probably no official
act of Grant will give him so much
anxiety as the disposal of this bill
He promptly approved the bill increas-
ing his pay to fifty thousand dollars,
and now he is called upon to approve
an act which will make the pay of his
successor the same as that of his pre-
decessers. Should he approve it, it
would be confession that he has taken
twenty five thousand dollars annually
more than he needed, and if he vetoes
it, beside the probability of Congress
passing it over his Veto courtesy would
require that he state his reasons, and
he could not make it appear that his
expenses have been anywhere near
the large sum annually paid to him.
Richmond DiSOQtch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
An Exhibition of LAW.

Old 81, says the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, struck streak of luck yesterday,
and was treated to one drink too
many. AS he careened down to De-
catur street, he met a darkey who
owed him fifteen cents. Old ST stop
ped against a hitching. post and cried
to the other negro:
"T-o-o-t! T-o-o-tW
The debtor darkey did not heed
"Hyar :" called 81, "Why de mis-
chief dent yer put on der brakes dar.
niggah, IAN stop when toots ter
yer?'
The darkey stops, and returns to
where 81 was.
ais yer got three hicks n hiding
round in yer britches, niggar ?" asked
ST.
mo, uncle 81, 'clar ter gracshus
dat | amt dis ebenin'.
"When yer gwine ter (hic) pay up
dat cash what lent ter you, (hic) say /,
niggah?" reioined 81
Ter morrer, / speeiSs," said the
debtor.
"Ef yer don't do il ter NOR (hie) ror
I'll swar out er afrydAvie (hic) an put
yer whar de monkeys can't bite yer,
yer hear DAFT"
"Shoo! dat amt dc law, ole man, -
said the young darkey.
''ralnt, eh ?" demanded ST. straight-
ening up savagely "see dat fist ?-and
dat one7 thicl Dat one am dc legisla-
tur, and dis one (hic) am de 'spreme
koart, an of yer don't pay dat Is cents
la dc mornin' (hic) I'm gwine ter
make you think de whole State of
GeOngy done fell on your
Having loosed his hold on the post,
81 fell into the gutter, and the debtor
left him snOrting there, after hurting
the quety at him
"Whar did do State oh GeOrgy strike
now?n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
Bristol Cotton
MILLS.


HAVING completed our COTTON
IL MILLS Mt this place, we respect
fully invite the attention of the public
to the excellent quality of Cotton
Yarns and SheetIng which we are
now manufacturing. Having entire
ly new machinery of the latest inn
proved style which affords every fa-
cility for making first-class goods. We
can therefore guarantee satisfaction to
all dealers and consumers. Patronage
of all retail dealers especially solicited.
Having in connection, our
mercantile business, we keep on hand
a full line of general merchandise and
are prepared to suit customers in al
most anything they may desire. Good
produce taken in exchange for for
goods.
Respectfully,
FULTON, SPARGER g. BYRD
APPLE, TOY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

another Tobacco FdctOry.-We nc
cldentally omitted to state in our last
Issue, that Messrs. Joseph and Jesse
Prather, of Union Depot heretofore,
have removed to Bristol, and will soon
establish Tobacco Factory in our
town. They have already rented the
late store house of Mr.. IT. f. Wood
but we presume they will also employ
a larger building. These are elegant
gentleman, and very enterprising bus
mess men, and we welcome them to
Bristol.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
Fresh Arrivals of Drugs and
Medicines at Bunting & Pep
pers, No. g, James
Block

We have very large and well selec-
ted stock ofdrugsa and chemicals, which
we propose TO sell at very low rates
for CASH or PROMPT PAYING CUsTO-
MERs. Special inducements offered to
Physicians and country merchants
Give us trial. We have received
our supply of fresh and reliable Gar
den Seed We can supply country
merchants with Seeds, on commission.
Also large stock of White Lead
colored Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
Our Store will be open on Sunday,
for dispensing medicines, from to g.,
a. NJ, and from to 4 p. NJ.
March. left.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
Preferred Locals.
Miss Addie GatCheII

has removed her Millinery and Man
making Establishment to the
Harmeling stand, opposite the Thorn
as House, where she will be glad to
have her friends and the public to call
and see her elegant stock of Goods. -
She has purchased fine assortment of
Toys and Christmas Goods for the
holidays, and feels confident of being
able to please the taste of the most
fastidious. All of her goods Will be
sold at very low prices.
No 40, '75.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
Do You Want to Paint Your
House ?

If you do, 60 to uniting s. Peppers and
make your purchases, where you will find
large stock of pure White Lead and PRE-
PARED LIQUID PAIST, of any shade or color,
ready for immediate use.
If you want to buy window glass at very
low figures, 60 to uniting s Peppers, near
ly opposite the First National Bank.
Ountry merchants are informed that
when they want to replenish their stock of
drugs they can save at least rs per cent. by
calling on uniting Pepper, No. 6, James
Block.
Ladies', in want of articles for the Toilet,
will find large assortment at prices to suit
the times.
Sept. 81. chn'g.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

Pcrsonal.-Mr. Sperry the pioneer
journalist of Bristol, has been in town
for few days.
The Va. & Tenn. NeoOS, prior to the
war and the Knoxville Register dur
ing the war were conducted by him
The Register was then a migratory
journal, and Mr.. Sperry seems to have
imbibed the migratory spirit there
from.