davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

more, Md. And IN order TO supply the
icreased demand, especially for Sum-
days use, would he pleased to have
those wishing them on that day to leave
their orders and vessel on Saturday
morning. My purpose is, however, to
keep them right along during the sea-
son at zoe a pint, 40c a quart, 75c a half
gallon, and so OF; by so doing you get
II "fair COUNT and II much finer flavor
ed oyster than by the can. Try them.
WILL. j. WILSON,
No. 146 Barron St., Eaton, o.
Wanted
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned are respect
fully invited to call and settle up
without further delay. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
jau10-2 G. G. SCHLENKER.
----s~.|
JAMES Ii. Cox takes pleasure in an
.nouncing to his old customers, and as
many new as may favor him with
their patronage, that he may be fourd
at all times at his new stand north of
the universities Church, where he is
prepared to do all kinds OF blacksmith
ing at very low prices. Horses shod
all around with new steel-toed shoes)
for $1.25. All kinds of work done
cheap accordingly. Give him Il call.
jan3-3
Embroideries and edgings 3, 4, 8, s
and 10c per yard and upward, largest
assortment and finest patterns for the
money ever shown in Eaton, at the Ea-
ten Cheap Store.
-H-s<2se-
Zephyr and Germantown yarn cheap
er than elsewhere, at the Eaton Cheap
Store.
Every thing reduced at the Nam
moth.
Nubias 25c at the Eator Cheap Store.
-
Wool Jeans 421ac, former price SOC,
at the Mammoth.
sS-
Felt Skirts at less than cost at the Ea-
ton Cheap Store.
----s~.--
Waterproof Toe, worth $l,25, at the
Mammoth.
Table oil cloth 50 1-2c per yard, at
the Eaton Cheap Store.
Mems wool jackets G5c, cost to man.
ufacturc $l,00.
Fine laces at one,half usual price al
the Eaton Cheap Store, pext TO p. o.
Good prints Sc per yard at the
N ammoth.
Don't miss the bargains this week al
the Eaton Cheap Store, next to P. O..
----sN.---
We save you 81 on a bolt of mus,
lin at the Mammoth.
Pins l, 2 and &c a paper, at the Eaton
Cheap Store.
Buy a shawl at the Mammoth and
save from 81 to 81.
Brushes of all kinds at the Eaton
Cheap Store, next to post office.
Knickerbocker 10c, worth 15c, al
the Mammoth.
Ladies' handseamcd ribbed hose al
the Eaton CT cap Store.
Mems wool scarfs reduced at the
Mammoth.
Two 200-yard spool thread for &c, al
the Eaton Cheap Store, next to pos
Office.
Wool hose s. 10, 121 and 15c, al
the Mammoth.
Mems wool socks Is and zoe a pair
at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to pcs
office.
Blankets at cost to close out, a
the Mammoth.
Mems undershirts and drawers 70
so and zoe each, worth $l,O0, at the Ea
ton Cheap Store, next to post Office.
Everything reduced at the Nam
moth.
--so~-
We are now Offering greater bargain
than ever at the Eaton Cheap Store
next to post office.
$1.00 goes rs far at the Mammot
at $l.90 at any other store.
MARRIAGES..
CAMPBELL-VAN AUSDAL-On Jan. LIST, ;
the residence of the brides father, IN West \
eNandria, by Rev. Hiram johnson. Mr.. W. "
Campbell, of Campbcllsinwn. 10 Miss Emil
~ --I,I N-,,-lV -4T Al W
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

Zephyr and Germantown yarn cheap
Ell than elsewhere, at the Eaton Cheap
Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

Everything reduced at the Nam
moth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

Mems undershirts and drawers for
so and zoe each, worth $l,00, ut the Ea-
ton Cheap Store, next to post Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

Every thing reduced at the Nam
moth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

Blankets at cost to close out, at
the Mammoth.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-16

Printing and binding executed nea
quick and cheap At THE ARGUS HpFr~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-16
"German SYrnN."

Nc other medicine in the world was ever
given such Il test of Fits curative qualities
as Boschee's German Syrup. In three
years two million four hundred thousand
small bottles of this medicine were dis
tributed free Of charge by druggists in this
country to those afflicted with consumption,
asthma, Group, severe coughs, pneumonia
and other diseases of the throat and lungs,
giving the American undeniable proof that
German Syrup win cure them, The re-
suit has been that druggists in every town
and village in the United States are re-
commencing them to their customers. &c
to your druggist, and ask what they know
about it. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Regular size IS cents Three doses will
relieve any case.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-16
Dr. WHITTIER
6i7 St. Charles Street, St.Louis, MIC
OPINIONS OF PRESS

from o. Lo2t2S Gt00S-AeASoc5Us.
DIR. WHITTIER, GIT st. Charles street, reg
ular graduate Of medicine, has been longer
engaged in the treatment of chronic diseases
than any other physician in the city. Nervous
debility, blood diseases, all impediments to
marriage. Gail or write. Circular free. Safe
medicines; moderate charges.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-16
A Perfect Toilet SOAP.

First among the requisites Of the toilet Is good
article OF Soap, but to procure it IL not always an
easy matter. Many Of the most expensive Soaps III
the market are made from coarse and deleterous
materials and their delicate ColorIng and fragrant
perfume too often conceal the most repulsive i'm
purlttes. The disclosures recently made pubhc
regarding this subject positively startling, and
deserve serious consideration. Scented Soaps are
now known to be extremely Objectionable. especial
" if applied to the head injuring the hair, irrta
ting the scalp and inducing severe headaches The
character of the ingredients may be inferred from
the statement of gentlemen who makes the scent
ing of Soaps his business he recently declared that
persons engaged in this employment We're short
lived; from seven 10 ten years being the longest
period during which the occupation could be fol-
lowed
The difficulty of procuring perfectly pure art-
Gle of toilet soap is at last obvated, however,
thanks to the enterprise and chemical skill of Mr.
B. T. Rabbit, of New York, the world-renowned
Soap Manufacturer, whose immense establishment
Is by lar the greatest of the kind in the United
| States. The renown of Mr.. Rabbits various pro-
auctions has for many years been widely dlssem-
mated, but this latest success ls the appropriate
crown to the numerous victories already achieved.
After years of patient labor and scientific expert
ment. Mr.. Babbitt has succeeded in perfecnng the
composition of the frest toilet soap ever intro
duced. The principal ingredients are the purest
vegetable oils the Manufacturing processes are
entirely new and original and the result Is simply
unparalleled in this department OF Industry.
B T. Rabbits Toilet Soap" is the trade marx
by which this elegant toilet luxury fs designated,
and for applications to the delicate SKIN OF lnIahts,
children and ladies' it Is altogether unequaed IN It's
emollient properties This Soap is not perfumed,
the Ingredients being of such absolute purity as 10
require no aid from chemistry TO disguise inferior
materials The most refined taste considers the
/ absence of artificial perfume the periectlo9 Oh
eweetness and this peculiar characteristic of b. T.
Babbit'e Toilet Soap renders it the most healthful
and agreeable article of the kind ever manutae'
| tured.
Though specially desirable for the use OF ladies'
and children, this Soap Is equally appropriate iol
gentlemen's toilet. and as 1t makes heavy athel
It is also one of the finest soaps for BARRIERS use
II is lust being placed upon the market, but the
| demand for it viii soon become general.-N.
l Tribune
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22
NO. 81.

Young man we'll known about Mill
stone IS IN the habit of riding to and
from New Brunswick in the cars,
One Saturday night not long ago
he was in New Brunswick without
= penny in Lis pocket, and wanted
to get home. He told the con-
dnctor his situation, and asked to
be passed over the road, and he
would pay when he returned on
aondaF. The conductor. knowing
the young man well, acceded to the
request, When the fellow reach
ed home he wrote a plausible letter
to the railroad company to the ef-
iect that they had better be look~
ing after their interests on that
road, as the conductor was in the
habit Of passing his friends free.
Whereupo2 the conductor was sus-
pended and is now out Of employ
ment.'
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

AMERICAN GIRLs ABEoAD.-At a
continental bal, where there was a
sprinkllng Of all the principal ma
tlons, and u prince, count, baron, OF
princess here and there, to every
body's great delcctation Chem
selves not excepted, a gorgeous of.
ficer expatiated to US upon the IN
comparable superiority Of American
Young ladies. English ladies, said
he, are beautiful and refined, but
Icy, and always oppressed with az
evident fear Of overstepping some
proprlety, which renders their con
vcrsation constrained. The Ger
man ladies, less carefully trained
. coldness and reserve, but bound
byrules no less severe, and as much
absorbed in balancing their feather
of propriety, prove no less back
ward in the matter ofentertaining.
Bat the Americans! all, they are 50
yetso aatural so elegant,
A.et 50 entertaining | | will go and
introduce myself to another
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22
Original Story.
FRONTIER SKETCHES
NUMBER TWO.


/ My nextimpulse waste dismonnt
land run back to the train, which
HI knew could not be far distant,
Halthough hid from sight by some
Intervening object but a second
Iglance at the camp satisfied ne
sthat such a move would be extreme.
Hly hazardous, if not quite impos-
/ sihe Of success. The Indians had
IevidentIy discovered me before ]
was aware Of their presence, and
the whole camp was now in com
/ Emotion.
I A man will think rapidly in mo,
Iments of extreme danger, and in
les time than it has taken to e,
Eacribe the position in which I was
Eplaccd had decided upon the
Hcourse / should pursue, which, how
ever desperate, seemed the only
Iplun that afforded a reasonable
hope of escape
was satisfied that if I approach
led the camp without apparent fear,
#thc Indians would not resort to
violence until they had me COM
.pletely within their power, and
once within speaking distance Of
#hem, trusted to signs and a slight
knowledge Of the Snake dialect to
make them believe | was only the
advance guard Of q large -arty
hcar at hand. I concluded that at
bill events my chances were as
good in the camp as they were out
pfit, and that II had to die, might
hs we'll be killed while running
bluff as to be shot down while in
the act Of running away.
Having decided what to do, |
look my revolver from the holster
Fnd slipped it down the waist band
bfmy trowsers, fastened my pow
Fer horn securely upon the pom
Inel Of the saddle, fixed a cavalry
sabre-one that old man Beebe had
given me few days previous-ina !
position to be easily drawn, and
lrasped my rife firmly by the lock,
.esting it across the front Of the
addle.
These arrangements completed,
began humping and beating
by lazy animal, and after much
.xertion finally induced him TO
4rike a funeral gait down the hill
i the direction of the camp.
As near as | could Judge, there |
fere in al! about thirty lodges, and !
be camp was pitched on both sides Z
+ the stream, near a shallow ford /
.elow the Falls. | counted twenty 9
Rpees strung along on either side 4
+ the road, and across the stream g
counted ten but on the opposite z
de the country was Of 4 rolling
fd broken nature, and there may q
ATe been great many more y
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

A Denver woman who bought q
stamp at the Post Office the other
morning, asked the engineer Of the
department to stick it on for her.
He inquired fshe could not stick
It on herself. aid she replied that
she could not, because she was an
entire stranger in Denver.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES.
Poetry.
THE GOOD TIME COMING

Must the sword devour forever,
Always slay and never spare2
Mast the horrid din Of battle
Always ring upon the air?
And for this joy-bells are ringing
From our consecrated spire,
Anil for thrs tbs stars of evening
Fade before our earthly fires.
Glory to the conquerins hero,
Let our loudest chorus ring;
Shont with all your million voices,
None but he shall be our king.
But not so l read the future;
There the best the highest stand,
While the Sampson and the Caesar
Are the base ones Of the land.
There the thrones and crowns are giyel
To the mouarchs Of the mind;
But the slayers and destroyers
Are the outlaws of mankind.
Peace untolds her snowy banner,
And by all the breezes famed;
10! it floats in wondrous beauty
From the towers of every land.
While the chorus of the nations,
As the rollrug years increase,
Rises in harmonious numbers,
Peaceful to the Prince of Peace.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

During the review Of the Sunday.
school, last Sunday, the question
was asked, What became Of
Elijah 2 and the entire coDgrega
ton was electrified by small shrill
voice that piped out with extreme
uaction, He went to heaven like a
house a6re, yoa bet
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

Come down this minute, said
the boatsWain to a miscbievous
son of Et1n who had been idIing
aloft. Come down, I say, and III
give you a good dozen, you rascal!'
Trotf, sur, an wouldn't come
down if you woald give me two
dozen
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

My son, said mother to a lit,
tie boy four years old, whom
above all others will you wish to
see when You pass into the spirit
world 'GolialI!' shouted the
child, with joyous anticipation ;
unless. he quickly added, there's
a bigger feller there
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

It is maddening, maddening,
maddening, Tor woman who has
been a patient, fashionable martyr
70 heart disease for thirteen years,
10 learn from her physician that
she IS only suffering from enlarge
ment Of the liver.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22
CIRCULAR NOTES.

Sweet arlir1a fn,, tha toilet
hanav.con,h
Hoor was ) ooa1 writer bnt J.
!, - l'o oaas;darod ) s;d, &c p,ooa
Oftan :, nao drivas : na;r :
49,, !, ,rh;lo ho l;n,.olf !, H.; ;,a,
=, ann,
4 oirl 81 tuo.t, cave who,
hall bava >, A. tb;,.+, -. .sLa9
!. .Wha I'm ,.a,a a.aq,
.Too,;ra. e,,s,a ia -, ,.a+ -,
,otto. ,, =. " ~, ~, ~
,ba honos of r.is;on . a.n,a ,.n;ol.
,.o, s,oaoad,,d f1.;t - tl,oa.a.,
parrv,. 1;,.tor,. ~ oa
boua hoo.d af;t .a.zI;oa 49, r.,
,,.o,,,,,a ", oLt
tboal,(,l - l;,,, g. h,n;,,o ;,,ra9t
81 por,,. ,ea,.;a
d,n5v r;s,,;nn - bo
,ooo.tad :. o,1 100, :, :, !. e.,11a,,a.
W, t,lo.,Il = 4,. ):
,.a.. o,,t lo,t - W 49,.
;,n,a ;ar
vii r a. DIT D4
T,.t,,o 80 - :
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

hPFt tOuS 'Ii@5 Ni1CJ ia t' W. '''NtiA
selves along on each side of til
road, ready TO clo:e around me tn
moment | reached the centre Of til
camp. | noticed that none of then
had their arms with them, and thi
fact assured me they intended
to find out all about me before tax
ing my life. As [ came nearer
however, one big buck, SIN
Gle feather sticking out of the toy
Of his head, stepped into one .
tepees and brought out II gun
This gentleman evidently intended
to act as executioner, and I de
termined to watch him closely.
AS expect d, had no sooner go
within the camp ttan the Indians
closed around me Two Of them
one on each side Of the horse, grasp
cd the bride reins close by the bit
"a prccaution that was quite un
necessary, for the horse stopped in
second and straw would have
held him-whiIe two others grab
bed hold Of my gun and held i
down firmly upon the saddle,
but did not attempt to take it
from my hand.
I was questioned on all sides.
Some asked where the soldiers
were, and others wanted to know
where I came from and where !
was going, hut the majority want.
II to purchase my gun, horse and
ammunition.
AS we'll rs I was able, I gave
them to understand that a big train
guarded by two or three regiments
Of soldiers and several batteries Of
artillery, was close at hand, and
that I had been sent ahead to find
a good place to camp.
This information set I'm to
consulting eachother, and Tor the
space of ten minutes or more they
kept-up fearful chattering among
themselves. | judged from their
actions and the few words | cou d
catch that some Of them we're in
favor Of dispatching me at once,
while the Test thought it would be
better to wal until the traia came
up.
They finally seemed to determine
upon the former course. The fell
low who had the gun, and who had
IN 4anwhile stood in the middle OF.
the road, facing me and leaning
upon his weapon, raised the piece
and began 10 examine the lock. At
the same moment two others sprane
forward, one grabbed my powder
horn and tried to break the buck
skin string that held it to the sad
die, and the other seized the han
die of the sabre, and in a second
had it out Of the sea bbard.
| felt that the critical moment
had arrived, but had sufficient
presence Of mind not to draw my
revolver until the Indian with the
gun raised his weapon to shoot /;
for the pistol was now my only
available we pom, and | knew that
if every shot killed all Indian, there
would be redskins enough left to
annihilate me. My only chance for
life was to gain sufficient time for
-he train to come up, and thi-
could only be accomplished by
preventing hostiIlties as long as pos
;Ible. The Indian who had made
IN unsuccessful attempt to snatch
ny powder-horn had fal en- back
nto the crowd, as had also tile one
Who obtained possession of the
abre but the horse was still held +
y the bride, and ny gun remain
d in the grasp Of the two bucks
Tho held It BY the stock and bar
Il.
With my left hand resting upon !
le lock Of the gun, my right grasp
y tile revolver, but concealed !
eneath my coat, | kept ny eyes
.eadily fixed upon those Of tie In /
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

ttlG HIoot GACi ttCldtfll9 dgOuf w lnG
/ could feel the blood curd!ing il
nv veins, o cold chill circulated
ovel my entire frame, and although
every limb, muscle aud Sinew seem
ed turned 10 stone, | felt the mo
ment that deadly gun was raised tc
u shooting position my revolver
would be drawn and fired with
automatic precision.
Except the spIashing noise Of the
Falls, the rushing sound Of the
stream, or the soft whisper Of the
wind as it sighed through the
willows, there was not q sound to
break the awful silence that pre-
vailed, AID even those impressive
voices Of nature seemed hushed to
a lower key, as if in dread Of the
death struggle that now seemed
inevitlble.
Click | Sharp and cleancame til,
sound that told me the Indian was
cooking his rifle.
Click The second warning
tingled through my veins like an
electric shock, my arm g ve one
nervous twitch, and my hand pres.
sed tightly upoa the revolver.
Click Three muffled clicks from
my revolve,, so low that even the
Indians standing on either side Of
my horse did not detect them,
answered he last sound that told
me the rifle Of the executioner was
ready for its deadly work.
Hark
4 second more and my re-
evolvcr would have been leyeIcd at
the Indians head |; one moment
longer and my last struggle would
have been made. But from the top
ofthe hilltro which had descend
ed to the camp, came the words Of
a song, which at the moment sound
ed sweeter to me than the notes ot
angel. It was Frank McKensie
singir tie 6f his favorite hymns.
In an instant my would-be ex
ecutioner had dropped the butt of
his qua upon the ground, the In
dams released my horse and rifle,
and | saw that, for the present at
least, the danger was over.
But I was so fparfuIly unnerved
by the trying ordeal through which
| had passed, that never turned
my head, never moved a muscle,
until the lead team of the train halt.
ed beside me on The road, aud
then, anger taking the place Of the
fearful dread that had oppressed
me, | jerked out my revolver, and
would have emptied its contents
into the crowd Of Indians
now slznlking together On the op-
posite side Of the road, had not one
Of The train hands grasped my arm
and begged me not 10 fire.
A second thought also told me
that the danger was not over yet,
by any means, as the Indians were
quite numerous enough to capture
the train if they felt disposed to
make an attack. So / contented
myself with ordering the Indian
who took my sabre to give back
lie weapon. and when the fellow
With the Gun had gone 10 his lodge
dismonntcd and assisted in pre-
oaring thecamp.
The wagons were coralled Oh
he grassy fiat some distance below
he Indian camp, and a vigilaat
watch was kept up during the
ntire night. But moi single IN I
Ian came near the camp, and ne
vere all permitted to enjoy q full {
hare Of refreshing sleep.
| turned IN after doing my share I
f guard duty, and was 50 worn out i
.ith the hardsiiips Of the day, that /
le sua was several hours high be- !
,re | awokethc following morning, i
nd should probably have rested .
longer had not an up- il
suaI commotion in the camp 4
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

S~'-AA@ st'' NAt' 80 OtAA :! -
| jumped up in time to see a bis
hulk Of an Indian, stripped to hi
breech clout, running away from
the camp fire, followed by frying
pan ful Of melted grease, which
the spunky girl had flung afte
him.
i Other scenes equally amusing
were going on around the camT
fire. The Indians were crowdin.
around the fire, begging for food
to the great annoyance Of the mer
and women Of the train, who were
seated on the ground eating break
fast.
BY the Holy Emperor Of Mount
Jerusalem, | heard old Beebe yell
ont, if YOU don't keep away. I'll
make harness leather Of every one
Of your Internal, dirty, greasy
hides
The Indians to whom this re
mark was addressed we're evidently
not acquainted with the monarch of
the mountain specified, and con
Seqaenth were not impressed with
Ethe solemnity Of the oath. They
kept on bothering the old man until
he finally dropped his plate, and
standing up to his full height, he
treated them to the following
eloquent address
Look here! [ don't want to
make a slaughter house out Of tsszNs
camp. Butso help ne gymnasint
if you don't clear out and leave 4uS
in peace, won't leave enough Of
your rotten carcases to fill a smell
ing bottle.
Here the old fellow .nansed fnr
breath. and then continued:
i don't want TO haveanv trouble
with you, hnt BY The eternal mona-
ment Of Julius Caesar, I'll make
you tlllnN N the baffle o. Bunker
HI, 7 you don't leave the camp
VI all the hifny' nl-mannefed
ofutes I've ever met you're the
worst ou amt human. oaf.fe
not as handsome as a lot OF skanks,
ana you smell ID slght"of Sc.
meanwhile oaf 1rieha Frank had
oeen 1Odui2ing III us faFof15e
PaSllme OF wrestling ana naa sue
ceeaeo II throwing several O Inc
stooeest warriors.
"e5' Thought J. after viewing
ihe scene lor =" moments, Of all
the green P'lsflm ooi1lts | nave
ever travelled WITH THIS IS certain
y me gfeehest.
A we1l.kpow trogedian ottbe old
school was recently .Starrino.' IN an
hnsilsh oVlhelal town, when
'hefe arrived II Il a1so oa starring
tours, hf, aenfy irving ana Ney-
g, : olfeos' = lfleha o. tne Cd
schooi tfagedlah,s meeting MN IN
'he slfeef, a>kea nm now ne was
aolhg Dao' oaa as oad can pe'
5foakea :, t4s ,'., ''aseo'an not qaafteI
houses ne synpa''l'zlhs 17eno
win nun ana hhaily
up y saying poe men you
has6 fefhemoef IT, lfFlns y
.e'l popular aetoF' ~ irving
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

a master advised his drunken
servant to put up his money for a
rainy day. n few weeks his
master inquired how much 10 had
saved. Faith none at all tralned
yesterday and if all went.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-02-22

Mr.. Parish stood on the doorstep
and nerveuslY pulled the bell.
Gonsternationl Her father comes
opens the door and slams it back.
II Mr.. Parish's face. Ali qnoth
the unweleonle visitor, another
Parish thrown ouf by the returning
boar