davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
pORT OF RICHMOND, July 5, 1879.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY s, 1879.
ARRIVED.
Steamship ISaac Bell. Lawrence. New York. MGR
clan dsear,d passengers. q. W. Allen + Co., agents
Steamer EvcruIan. Carr, Philadelphia, merclan-
disc and passengers. j. ". McCarrick, agent.
Schooner Unity r. Dyer, SpPte, Albany, lumber
stTooner Paul & Thompson, Brown, New York,
ple-irorr, Old Dominion lr0u-WorEs.
Schooner Lena Cotilnghan, Outen, New YORK,
sail. Davenport & Morris. ~,
Schooner Marcus L. LAWS, Long, Philadelphia
coal, S. II. Halves. 49,.
Steam ship Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New YORK. mer-
-cnnuiisc and Messengers G. W. Allen & Co.. agents.
Steamer Everman. Carr, Phlladelphla' nerchah
dire and passengers. ]. W. McCarrick. agent.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford Norfolk, gn',ed STATES
mail. merchandise, and passengers, l.. b. la'un'
agent.
Schooner Archer & Reeves, Smith, Salem, Mass'
conl. Curtis q Parker. -
,.s.fi MEMORANDUM. .....-1..'-s
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-TArrlved: Schooner D.
II. Marvel, Laymen, from Richmond. -....
Il hs.t by telegraph. ~ ...
BOSTON. July 5.-Arriyed; Lizzie Heyer, Rhoda
holmes. Mary j. Adams.
rcnto, Brliana. Arrived ont: Eromneiz, Mediator.
Sarah Cham hers, Adelph1de aud Bertha, SaraualI,
G utenbuTg, Kendall, Brothnia. Hoineward bound
NEW YoRK, July 6-Arriyed: Schooner Annie
A. Conanr, from Pensacoh. She lost a boat, 10000
feet OF lumber and sprzng a-leak, during gale in
the Gull, June SSft ~ Il tIi'.S t..sEsE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
rirct Record.
HOTEL, PnsT-OFFrcE. AND OTHER PROPERTY
BURNED AT AMHERSr. MASS. i

HUiDES 5tUSI-UFTINEsah AM UTHEW 4 HWY EN-
BURNED AT AMHERsr, MASS. q. 81.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July 5.---The tnccn.
diary IRE at Amherst yesterday morning
burned $4,000 to- 800. 600 worth OF pro-
perty. TlIelproperty. destroyed is the AD-
herst House, the post-ofice, the savings
bank, the town offices, the public library,
one Of the largest livery.stablesiin Western
Massachusetts, two college secret.society
lodge.rooms. and the stores Of q number. OF
mercantile firms. The distance burned over
;is about twenty rods in length. na
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
The Law

PETITION FOR THE PARDON OF A NEW. YORK
,&sra. PORGER. ~
NEwiYORE, July 6.--An Albany special
says that the Governor is In receipt OF Il
very strong petition for the pardon OF VIII
liam G. Gilman, the forger Dr. Hougti-
ton, OF the "Llttle Church Around the
Corner" himself brought up the petition
and presented it to the Governor yester-
day. IL will be remembered that Gilman
was n prominent. member OF DR.. Hough-
toms church. .#.i 5g9a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
Z HrIsry n, s;IInrs,Es.
TOR SALE,

Il ADAILY NEWSPAPER IN VIRGINIA.
The proprietors offer for sale one-half or The
~ whole OF &.
THE PETEgsBURG DAILYPosT,
one Of the best -knowu and most p0pul,r Conserve
tive newspapers published In Virginia. Its
PRESSES, TYPE, AND FIXTURES -,
OF all kinds are COMPLETE and IN conditions
and The patronage of The paper up TO the times,
Petersburg Is OF the best located and paltiest
cities In the State. closely connected with North
Carolina and therefore offers many Inducements to
any one DESTROYS Of engaging In The newspaper
bttslue4s. -is. ices ~ -
TERMS OF SALE will be moderate. witt, one bali
cash. AND the balance in six and twelve months
time. ' '''.
Address r. II. GLASS & SON.! i.
s.srs r - -- . Petersburg. Va.
1.-THE above sale is not effected privately by TUES
lie auction at IL O'clock N. :. on WEDNEsDAYi The
9th. r. II. GLASS Il SON,
jy 7-2t t.f - Petersburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
. Prtnters, Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.--All the printers
employed on the Daily journal, the Senti-
mel, and the Ne,ns struck this afternoon.
They had been paid weeks salaries rang
ing from Sl1 to SIS. They demand thirty
five cents per thousand ems. There is no
prospect Of n compromise. ;a3 se,...t"s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
BY Telegraph.
LOUISVILLE.

..f- LOUISVILLE. ..
LOUISVILLE, July 5.-Flour du' aud unchanged
Whea. nrmer: red and amber S00a5c. Corn quiet |:
white. 43c.; mixed, 4rc. Oats dull; white, see
mixed, SAC. PORK quiet and steady ut $ll. Lard
meats steady; shoulders. SIC clear rib. sic slear
si,les, 53slg5kc. BACON irm shoulders, 44c.; clear
rib, 53sc.; clear sides 5fsG sic. Sugarcured hams,
lO@llc. Whiskcy steady. ''' r ran .-.s,
a.. - ST. Louis. m '.' - -
st, LOUIS, July 5.-Strcet sales OF wheat higher
Mt strong prices: No. 3. red, -96@96c cash. 94kG1
95c. August. Corn 6rmer hut no sales. Proyi> 10 rs
steady. bul only small soulhern-order trade done
nj nj criotiS prices. f u. - # .- 80 -'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
MILLINERY.

NdnLINERY.-As we desire to ssFA,s
M reduce our STOCK. we have greatly re- SsASE
dliced o.,r prices, and are now selling
CONVINCE yourself or This fucf. sSTRAWS, CHIPS,
LEGHORNs. FEATHERS, GAUIEs, GRAPE,
GRAPE Wells, &C. It is to jour interest % en S,.
our sock us our prizes are so aston shlnsiy
low, s's ~. MES s. y. n ~ tLL .r.e go
1T jy2 :; - 90 nI'El l p. 49, 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07

ALLAN LINE OF ROYAL zcIESS
n MAIL STEAMSHIPS FOR EU-GSsaE*sssEzassEsss.S
ROPE, sailing from Baltimore. Nd, every AL
TERNATE WEDNESDAY for Liverpool via
Queenstown. Superb cabin Accommodation. Rates
Of ia sage: Cabin, &75: slcerage, *2S: iucime-
dile. $40. Also, WEEKLY MAIL SERVICE DE-
tween Quebec, Cauada, and Liverpool Did London-
Glrrry-'he shortest possible sea roate. Steamships
with excellent passenger accommodation sal
from Quebec EVERY SATURDAY. This rOlle
offers 1000 miles of inland navigation and the
charming scenery of the Gulf Of 81. I1wr. nee, ana
cross the ocean IN five days. Cabin tickets include
rail fare To Quebec. A. ". CARRIER. Agent, s26
Mein street. 'LEEE & ALDEN Genera Passenger
Agents 27l broadway. New York. k 3-cOd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07

T,OOKs AND, JOB. WORK NEATLY EX.
ID ECUTKD AT THE PATCH PRINTING
HOUSE,. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
LIVERY AND sALE> STABLES.

The subscriber has fitted up In connection with
his extensive stables ore of The most
: COMPLETE AND CONVENIENT RAZAARS
O he found In this country: and having every ia-
cility for the accommodation or stock, respectfully
soltcits consignments Of ,,-,
: HORSES, MULES, AND VEHICLES,
of every kind, promising that all STOCK. &c, con-
signed 10 him shall have every attention, ana re-
turas promptly made
Liberal CASH, ADVANCES made when REQUIRED
TIE CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT
embraces consignments Of almost every variety OF
vehicles for pleasure and work-pIrI"ses. a. aEo
HARNESS of every. description. All articles IN
this deOartment Will lie sold Ut lowest wholesale
manufacturers prices, and in no instance Will any
deviation from such prices be made. Parties wish
ing 10 purchase will find 1t to their int rest 10 en-
anime THIS stock OF vehicles, &c.
=, My STABLES are new. OF LARGE CAPACITY.
and afford every convenience for droyers.
Parties desiring 10 purchase for their own use or
the trade VIII ind lHrse stock TO select from.
AUCTION SALES every WEDNESDAY and SAT
CRUAY at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
JOHN Is. DAVIS, Proprietor.
F.. r. Cook. Auctfouefr. -
RICHARD SCLATER, Manager. E-
i. NJ. PACE. Salesman. z my II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
marine INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAC.JULY 7, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07

BEILEyILLE. ONT, July 5.-The owner
OF the Yacht Katie Gray, ten tons burden,
has accepted the challenge OF the owner OF
the Yacht Ella. OF Osweso, OF twenty tons,
to sail Il thiriy-mile race at Kingston for
$3.50 n side. the race to be sailed under the
rules OF the Royal Canadian Iacht Club,
and to take place July 18th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30

BEN, BUTLER AND JEFF. DAvIs.-The
(Minn.) Tribune says that the
following letter was received by a gentle
man of that city few days ago from Gen.
Benjamin F. Butler:
BOSTON, MASS. January 5, 1879.
Dear Sir,-I do not know as l ought to
write you to decide bet, because you ought
not to bet. But to set you right in matter
of history, in which you seem to be inter-
ested, allow me to say that in the Demo-
cratic Convention at Charleston, S. c., in
the year 1860, voted fiity.seven times, as l
remember it, for Jefferson Davis, of Missis-
sippi,afterward President. of the Confederate
States as candidate of the Democratic party
for President.
He was not before the convention as a
candidate, fer my vote, and that of one Of
my colleagues were the only ones he had
I believed him to be a representative man Of
the South, and subsequent events have
shown that was right. And / believed
then, and believe now, that if he could have
been nominated for President and elected,
the war would have been saved and the at
tempted disunion prevented, for he would
have been chosen to be President over thir-
ty-two States rather than fifteen, and my
experience has been that the North always
got more consideration on questions of hu.
man liberty from Southern Statesman as
Pres ident before the war than it did from Ia
Northern doughface, and that remains true
down to the present time.
Yours truly,
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30
Economy.

Economy is one Of the least-understood
words in our language. 1t is not economy
to starve the mind to stuff the stomach. Il
is rot economy to ''serimp'' and pinch and
slave to keep up style Of dress or living to
deceive other peoples eyes. 1t is not econo-
my to put half the cost Of women's or chill
dren's garments into 'sstyle'' and trimming,
at the sacrifice OF good, honest, lasting ma
terial It is not economy to buy poor things
because they are s;cheap." 1t is not econo-
my to go without fiannels to wear laces, nor
to give up comfort aud possibly health for
the sake of fashion. 1t is not economy to
save money on necessities to spend on ''tom-
foolery - always remembering that necessi-
ties, to a soul that lives over six feet above
the earth in its aspirations, mean good
many things besides what we shall eat,
drink, and wear.-Gozden Ruze.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30

A MAN TRAp.-* = Now, I took a
description of one of these husband hunters
as she sailed down Charles street. 1t may
not be correct, but it comes very near it,
It was whalebone and steel, contracted
at one point and distended at another, with
hump and bump, a scoop and elevation,
paint and frizzles and curls, with red, yell
low, green, blue, violet, crimson, black,and,
in fact, the rainbow, skin-deep gold and
wood-deep pearl, with something on her
head, but it was not bonnet. Everything
she could get sewed on, pinned on, hooked
on, tied on, pasted on, buttoned on, she had
upon her. She was all fused up every
which way. What can man do who is
caught in such trap? When he is once
caught he is gone.-Baztimore american.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30
Newspaper Paragraphs.

A strapping fellow-the barber.
The ROSTERS spur is more penetrating
than the cats purr.
If s.home is where the heart is,'' what
vagrant is the coquette!
"Bredren,'' said darkey in prayer
meeting, 81 feels if could talk more good
in five minutes dan I could do in year."
An Irish gentleman having purchased an
alarm-clock an acquaintance asked him
what he intended to do with it. ''Och,"
answered he, ''sure I've nothing to do but
pull the string and wake myself"
! A miser's character described in two lines:
s'You who are acquainted with Mr.. X. can
you tell me the reason why, being SO rich,
he always takes third-class passage to go
to his villa?" sob, it is very simple. 1t is
because there is no fourth Glass;
| She was trimming the lamps, and just as
wick dropped out Of reach her mother
heard her exclaim, "Oh, the Dickens y
''There there, my child why will you In
dulge in such expressions?" Then she
IluOGTGu lUE ULC IUSG WIEN alI0 SANAoAiASAs
ssWhy, ma isn't that natural suggestion
| of Pickwick 20
A lady taking tea at small company, be-
ing very fond OF hot rolls, was asked to have
another. s'Really, cannot,' she modestly
replied 81 don't know how many I have
eaten already 81 do,'' unexpectedly
cried juvenile upstart, whose mother had
allowed him seat at table. ''You've
eaten eight; I've been countin'!'-Boston
| Transcript.
A Rutland lawyer, in referring to some
prisoners, addressed the Jury as follows: II
tell you their knees shook as shook the knees
! of Beltiheezer, when Paul said unto him:
sThou art the man.''' And Biddeford adj
vocate, blushing at the conduct OF bis oppo-
nent's client, shouted in open court, ''Tell
it not in Gath, publish it not in the streets
of Jerusalem -
"Have you Brown EyesS' inquired a
charming brunette, as she raised her soft
and melting orbs to clerk whose optics are
of the particular shade described, In music
store. He blushed modestly as he replied
'sYes, Miss, you know have; but OF what
possible interest can that be to your" "lt's
the music I want,'' she softly responded
Baltimore Gazette. .aM
A good-natured-lo Hooking young man OF
| twenty-five, accompanied by a modest-ap-
pearing young woman Of about the same
age, evidently his wife and just made so,
called upon a Griswold street insurance
agent to see about lnsuring her life. After
some preliminary conversation, the agent
inquired what sum they had in mind. II
want her insured for at least million dol
lars ~ promptly replied the husband, as he
reached over and patted her on the head.
The agent figured up the premium and
stated the amount. The wife turned as pale
as death, and the husband lost pound OF
flesh minute. SHUT take a smaller sum,
say five or ten thousand dollars" suggested
the agent. mot cent less'n million ~
ssIf she amt worth that she amt worth
nothing, and as can't chalk up for million
We'll go.'' And go they did, stopping
neither for argument nor good wishes
Detroit Free Press. ga-F
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30
WINS. DUNN, G.P. s. Ticket Ag
Engineer and Superintendent.


Connects with Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad East
and West. At Lynchburg with Atlantic, Miss
Ohio Railroad to and from Southwest Virginia.
Chattanooga, Atlanta. New Orleans, Nashville,
Memphis, Little Rock and all points In Texas.
At Danville close connection with Richmond
and Danville r. r. to and from the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida and via Atlanta, with Mobile,
New Orleans and Southern Texas.
For Manassas Line leave Washington at 90 a.
m. and Alexandria, rs a. m DAILY, except Sun
day. arrive at S TR ASBUR g, atl2 rs P. M;
connecting with the Valley Road, east and west.
Leave Strasburgs3:2O p. M. connecting at Manas-
sas with Northbound Mail train to Washington
for the North and West.
For Middleburg daily connections at Plains
station. ..,-..,.a.
For Upperville regular connection at Delaplane
For Warrenton leave Washington 90 am. daily
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton to and from North and West ~
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at ~
ing with through sleeper to Florida. ,ss
Excursion Tickets to Jacksonville, Florida, on
sale Dec LIST, good to May 18th, 1879, at very low
rates.
Through tickets sold at the lowest rates. ID
-l-rl- ]. M. BROADUS,
dec5 General Ticket Agent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30
A Dancing idiot.

Ten years ago the wife of well-to-do
contractor Of this city attended ball, on
which occasion she danced to excess. Soon
after she gave birth to an idiot son, who in
due time was consigned to the poor-house.
Ever since the boy has been able to stand he
has been going through the motions Of q
crude waltz. In his walking hours he is
never still a moment, but is continually
whirling round and round, or shufaing along
the floor, keeping time to silent music with
his arms, head and body The boys parents
are still living In the city. Ind anapos's
Journal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30
Railroads.
rNHE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE.

THE BALTIMORE s. OHIO r. e.
OFFERS s.p..
BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS, QUICKER TIME
Less Change of Cars
Colonists and others going to any point in Mlchl-
gan, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Ne Peg
braska colorado, Missouri, oregon, Call
fornia, Arkansas, Texas, and all points
As- WEsT, NORTHWEST & SOUTHWEST. -GN
than any other route.
PASSENGERS CARRIED ON FAST EXPRESS TRAINS.
Only One Change of Cars to Chicago.
Only two changes to Quincy, Burlin gton, Rock
Island, Hannibal. Omaha, st. Paul, LeavenWortn,
Atchison. st. Joseph, Kansas City, ST. LOUIS anu
points i'll TEXAS, ,.,-- t.5a4g ~
Parties seeking homes in the west or southwest
can at all times secure the Lowest Rates,
by calling upon our Agents, AV"SSS
whom you know will not deceive you, they are
prepared to give all desired information. itf
Take advantage of the facilities offered by the
BALTIMORE & OHIO r.. ROAD
The most direct route to the
Vest, Northwest and Southwest. -
ag- Tickets good on all Trains. Baggage check
ed through to destination. .... s 4.lsl. "a
RExEMBER THE FACT! That yon can always OBJ
tain the LOWEST RATES on passengers and
Household Goods from the Undersigned Call up
on him or write him, and secure reliable 1nforma-
ton as to time, connection, etc., etc.
CHARLES e. DUDROW.
Emigration Agt., Staunton, Va.
Master Transportation Gen. Tick. Agt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30
French Petty Employees.

There is a peculiarly French class, the
army Of small Government employees, who
discharge their infinitely Insignificant, but in
finitely diversified functions, Throughout the
land. on salaries which stretch between e32
an1 the vast, envied, rare immensely OF
el6O. OF the 600,0 900 civil servants required
bv the complicated and inquisitorial admin
istration Of France, one-haH, at least, are
obliged by their occupations to ihhabit the
villages. The garaes chanspetres, the forest
keepers, the various foremen of the nation
al, departmental, and communal roads, the
multiform agents Of the taxcollectors, the
overlookers OF navigation on the rivers and
canals, theinspectors, surveyors, and over
secrs of every possible process, thing or
deed that can anyhow be inspected, sur
veyed or ovesseen, and crowds of other di-
minutive officials with aline OF gold or sill
yer braid on their kepis, are all, by the es-
sentially local nature OF their calling, dwell
ers in the country. How they manage to
lodge, nourish, educate and clothe their fam
lilies on an average pay Of about EGO year
is mystery worthy to be classed among
the great enigmas of life; but they do it,;
and furthermore they constitute society
In certain villages, indeed, their group COM
poses recognized aristocracy they are the
great world of the place they possess the
advantages of rank; the Sunday bonnets
of their wives and daughters arouse emo
ton among the cap-wearing spectators
And all this is paid for by about twenty five
shllllngs week! Very wonderful. But
the people of this curious category are rem
dered more remarkable still by a peculiar
ity which is proper to themselves, which
saturates and permeates the m-by an unlm-
asinable servility to their superiors, and by
an unimaginable arrogance to everybody
else. They cringe and they bully with a
skill which is the most productive and the
most evident of their professional endow-
ments, and which sets the beholder wonder
ing what hidden grace there can be in the
service Of the French Government to devel-
CD so wonderful a,capaclty of alternate OBJ.
sequiousuess and insolence in its lower re-
tainers. 1t is all over France; it sprouts in
every wearer of gold laced cap but it il
more striking in the country than in the
towns, for the double reason that there i!
more space for it in the former than in The
latter, and that people have more time tt
contemplate it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30
English Society Fifty Years Age

Dueling and intemperance were apparent-
lv two of the distinctions of an aristocrat.
Brougham's brother was killed in a duel !;
wellington was Prime Minister when he
challenged Lord Winchilsea in 1929; Graf
tan fought duel on the day OF his election
in 1900 Sir A. Boswell was killed in duel
in 1922. O'Connell had killed his man; and
the practise of dueling was also frequent
among literary men. But what would olr
Wilfrid Lawson and his friends have said OF
the drunkenness which prevailed at the be-
ginning of the present century, Men Wed
with each other in hard drinking, and the
custom was prevalent in almost all ranks
and conditions OF society. The Prince Re
gent invited the Duke Of Norfolk to dinner
for the purpose Of making him drunk and
the Duke Of York made a practise OF drink
ing six bottles of claret at sitting. The
claret must have been considerably better
than much Of that of our own day, or the
Duke would have hardly taken so much Of
tor, taking it, he would assuredly not
have long survived. Claret was the Chief
wine Of the period, and as Mr.. Wa!poe
points out it was only within the reach Of
Dukes and spendthrlfts. These lines, in
Lockhart's ssLife of Scott" show the esti-
nation in which port was he'd !: ~ i'A se1.
"BoId and erect the Caledonian stood,
Old was his mutton, and his claret good;
Let him drink port the English statesman
He drank the poison, and his spirit died. f
Drunkenness was fearfully prevalent dur,
ing almost the whole Of the eighteenth cen-
fury, Mr.. Lecky, quoting other authorities
records that s'Bolingbroke, when in Office,
sat up whole nights drinking, and in the
morning, having bound wet napkin round
his forehead and his eyes, to drive away the
effect of his lntemperance, he fastened
without sleep, to his official business: When
Walpole was young man, his father was
accustomed to pour into a glass double
portion of wine, saying, Come Robert, you
shall drink twice while I drink once; for 1
will not permit the son in his sober senses
to be witness of the intoxication of his faith
err Many Of the most brillian: intellects
of the century were clouded by drink, and
the drinking custom pervaded the PROBES
sions as we'll as the general circles OF So
niatv
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30

The St. Louis Post complains that some
of its exchanges copy its paid advertise
merits without giving credit. Perhaps they
find the advertisements more humorous
han the paragraphs that appear in the fun
ny column.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-01-30
4 gentleman once asked a deaf and dumb

gentleman once asked deaf and dumb
boy, 'sWhatis truth?'' He replied by TAX
ing piece of chalk and drawing on the
blackboard a straight line between two
points. Then he asked him, :.'Wbat is lieS''
The boy rubbed out the straight line and
drew zigzag or crooked line between the
same two points. Remember this.