davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
Gored 10 Death by a Bull.

The Hagerstown "News" states that
on the farm of Samuel Seibert, near
Clearspring, Md, last Saturday even
ing, an old man named Ohio Muse
went to the barn with bag of corn on
his shoulder for the purpose Of feeding
a vicious bull, when he was attacked
and gored to death. When found,
Muse was lying in the feeding.room
dead and nnde, all his clothing, even
his boots, being torn from his body,
and the body laoerated and torn terri
bly,. The breast bone was crushed,
his ribsbroken and his head badly
mangled.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
To the Ladies'.

Now Is the time to yet your furs re-
paired or altered in the latest style.
This is being done cheap every day at
the hat and fur store of W. Alsentzer,
227 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

Ladies', misses and children's furs,
in the latest styles, fur robes, fur trim
mings by the yard, ladies' fur caps, la
dies and gents seal skin caps, plush
caps, ladies' Derby and square crown
stiff hats, gents silk dress hats, stiff
and soft hats, silk and cashmere caps,
children's stiff and soft hats, silk and
singham umbrellas, trunks, valises,
&c., at Runford Bros, No. 404 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
Read Francis & Sons special nentior
on the first page.


Beautiful nursery grown Christmas
trees, from the great Northern and
Southern nurseries, Will be exposed for
sale up to Wednesday night, Dec. "a,
on the cor. of 4,h and Market streets.
RANDOLPH PETERS.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
Ald Gloves.

Persons in search of holiday goods
will be pleased to know that Messrs.
kennard & Co.'s stock Of kid gloves
was never as full as at this time.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

for holiday presents, at the Boston One
Price Shoe House, 209 Market street.
Boots. shoes and rubbsrs in endless
variety. Burt's fne shoes for ladies a
specially.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
Letters Granted.

Joshua Msris, Esq, has taken out
letters of administration on the estate.
orAndrsw Fischer, late Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

Fine roll and tub butter, rs cts. per
h., at Fraucis & Sons, Fourth and
Lombard streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

Read Francis & Sons special mention
on the first page.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

d EPORT OFTHE CONDITION OF THE
IL NATIONAL BANK OF WILMIN(t-
TON AND DBRANDYWINE, at Wilmington.
in the State of Delaware, at the close of busi.
ness ON the twelfth day of December, 1879.
RESOURCES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
FISTS IT TIE POLLS.
Used by Frank swtn aud Robert Furey-
SwIn's Barren Island " orks Burned.

Brooklyn politicians were deeply inter
estcd yesterday in story which came from
Gravescnd Of an encounter between Frank
Swift the ofTl contractor and Robert Furey.
the Brooklyn Democratic politician. which
happened At the polls In Graycscnd on Tues
day NJ the town election. Both gentlemen were
Interested in lease Of Coney Island lands
which was controlled hy Officers to be elected,
Although they were partners in this matter and
had been before intimately connected in busi-
h.tween them Mir Swift is n man of er,at
physical strength. He is nearly six feet tall
and weighs about 800 pounds. Furey Is
sIparely;n .Ipsgsly;n eGit' but tnosse1sss npusSHal
the reputation Of being a good boxer. The eye
Witnesses TO the encounter agree that Mr.. swift
ing 70 some friends. when Mr. turey passed by.
As Nj. Furey passed. Mr.. swift II said 10 haVo
struck HIM. or. as one witness says. Caught
him by the napc OF the neck; = but. before he
did anything Iurthcr, Furey whired around
aud struck Swift full in the face knocking him
down and cutting his face slightly. Mr. Swift
toward Furey. who stood cycling him. and ap-
pnrcntly getting ready TO meet an attack. The
friends Of both interfered. and they were parted.
Mr.. Swift went upon the 81 'ps Of the hotel. and
said 10 Furey, who was standing below him. on
me ground; when was your boss. always
Furey replied: You never were my boss. II
you think you can boss me now come down
hero and see who IL boss -
Mr.. Swift refused To 20 down, and soon after
terwari went away. Mr.. Furcy declined to say
anything about the case yesterday. except that
swift had brought upon, himself the trouble,
and that Supervisor M'kane and others saw
that he struck the first blow. Mr.. Furcy's fare
was marked only 10y slight abrasion GA the
right check. Mr.. Swift bore no marks of the
encounter. so a member OF his fanny said.
The Two men have had many differences. and
once before. many years ago 1t Is said. they
came tO.blowa.
Fire broke out on Barren Island yesterday
morning at o'clock, and the flames burned
Hereby for several hours, reducing To ruins the
siN largo buildings used by Me-srs swift and
White in their rendering business. The fire.
which Is thought 10 have originated by epOnta-
neous combustion. started IN u pile OF dry ami
nal matter stored in one Of the buildings. Lit
tia could be- done by the employees ON the island
70 arrest the flames. The buildings wer1 all
connectei, and the nrc jumped from one TO an
other, Nine years ago these buildings and a
pier were constructed NJ a cost of over tlOO 600.
There was on the promises about $40 900 worth
ot stock There was no insurance. Messrs.
Swift and White are the contractors for rcmov-
ing dead animals from this city Brooklyn, Jer-
soy City, iloboken. and other places bordering
on the bay. Ii IL expected that month at
least will clapse before a new factory can bc put
In operation. Tho sanitary authorities will
meanwhile takc measures TO have dead animals
removed from the cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03

physical dictionary here for you" As to Dr.
,Ialma{e's nol ielling, him about bis plans to
emphniically: " He was bound by every moral
conslderatton TO tell me-. ANY honest man
would have told me Wouldn't have purchased
the paper on any consideration II thought DR.
Talmnge was not to remain editor OF tho
Now" snid Mr.. Millnrd. "have you to-day
sworn that Dr. Talmagc told falsohood or
.Ycs sir. said Mr.. Hallock DIR. Talmage
told 4 talsehood when he made q statement in
N Tabcrnaclr on OFT. 10. that the Christian At
sion from that that he meant that was to lend
It's Influence to the Uniiarans. which he knew
paper was surreptitious. DIR. Talmage knew
that tue sale was going to be made ! told him
on Friday that was going to buy H."
MIR. Millard insisted that tho witness should
point out the fnlehoods in DIR. Talmage's pulpit
utterance which is printed above. The witness
could not remember the assertions. and the re-
port Of IL would not be allowed in his hands
i snid that lie would stop to think. II he must
few minutes. peeping out between his fingers nt
Moderator. said: You might as well close up.
sumed his mehitations, and when he was inter-
rupted be said comically, Now. I'm thinking.
and all I,want is TO be let alone. I'll b. lust ono
hour" He sat with his hand over his eycs,
still thinking. when the Moderator announced
that the hour for adjournment had arrived.
DIR. Van Dyke jumped to his feet and pro-
nounccd the closing scene an outrage upon n
Christian assembly.
" Dr. Rockwell will please close with prayer"
said the Moderator in chorus with Dr Van
Dyke, rs the latter reiterated his remark.
An excited scene followed ut the close when
DR.. Talmugc Mrs. Talmagc. A. W. Tonney.
Mrs. A. ". Tcnney. DIR. Spcar Mr.. Ne
Culagh, Mr.. Crosby, and Mr.. Milar1.
with others. met in front Of tho pull
pit MIR. McCullagh expressed n tender
regard for the character and reputation OF DIR.
er He"gS DT e s@I @ sn wb s"e soIy OF h' gn9
! upon Dr. TalmRge. and were doing him injury.
! DR.. Spear then strongly denounced the motives
| which had led To- the manufacture of the COM
mon fame" and the act OF putting DIR. Talmage
1 on trial.
This whole matter" snid DR.. Spear. has
/ it, source and scat in the animus OF he'll. II
/ has been originated in the spirit Of he'll and
pursued in the spirit OF he'll
| Mr.. MrCullagh asked whose malice IL was
| thnt had acted under such satanic influence.
| Dr. Spear said that he would show before they
| got through. and that there would be more than
| one mans character asslssinated. After fur
| ther excited discussion they parted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
SENATE P.IIRON1GE.
Members who Wished 20 Turn Out every re
pnhlIcnn mnh Put In Drmocrats.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-rhc Democratic
Senators held caucus this morning to hear tho
report OF the Committee Of ne concerning
further distribution Of tho Senate Offices. The
Committee recommended the retention OF Bas-
s"tt, Assistant Doorkccpcr; Smith. Supcrin-
tendent Of Document Room; SIMPSON. clerk;
and Messengers Johnson. Bunnell. and Will
son. Those OH '"rs IL was thought best To rs-
tain. either because Of their long term OF SER
vice iu the Senate special ability or severity OF
wounds received in the war. S1mc of the new
members Of the body wished every one
of the old Republican officers removed.
regardless OF merit or Old associations,
10 make places for Democrats. Some Southern
Senators in particular conducted themselves
with great arrogance. They said in effect that
the reorganization Of the Senate was due TO
their votes ana in return they wanted ON aeS
Tor their friends. Objection WIS made 10 "A mo-
tOn 10 permit the Secretary and Srrgeant-at-
Arms TO apnortlon among the Senators the
number OF Offices That each is entitled to mn. IL
was noticeable that the warm supporters Of Sec
rctarv Burch ana Serg"ant-at- Arms Bright.
against whom charges have been made, were
foremost in the unsermly grab for patronage.
There was some little discussion of these
charges. II was tho unanimous opinion Of tho
caucus that the statements made concerning
Mr.. Burchs record in Tennessee are unwar-
rantvd by tho facts. Ii Is probable that MIR. Nc
Donald VIII make denial OF the serious
charges against Bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
MME MERGER cONTICrED.
Found Guilty or Causing Miss Cora sRmmis's
Death by MaIPractlec.

When Nine. Berger went to the bar Of the
General Sessions yesterday for the fifth day Of
her trial on the charge Of killing Miss Cora
Sammis OF Northport. l.. l.. in February last
she appeared as unconcerned as even the
most idle spectator. Her face was just
az full OF healthy color, her brown
hair evenly parted. and her attire as care
fully arranged MS on the first day Of her trial
The evidence on either side had been put in
and the trial was almost ended
Nine. Bergers senior lawyer. In his summing
up vigorously accused DR.. Whitehead Of per-
petrating the malpractice from ths effects Of
which Miss Sammis died.
Mr.. Bell. in summing up for the prosecution
dwelt upon the enormity OF malpractice. He
said that the mon and women butchers who
perpetrate il risk the terrors OF the law solely
for gain, How large the profits are may be in
ferred from tho palaces In Fifth avenue that
have been reared by Infamous men and women.
Judge Cowina in his charge, said that he re-
GREETED to nave 10 say that malpractice Is n
crime that is altogether too common in this
city. Notwithstanding the great number OF
cases Of malpractice, however, the courts are
rarely psGgpi9d ,b S Tih ih9 ra Of any one
most important participants had lasted I'VE
days. and n verdict, whether for the defendant
or the State, should be given. A Disagreement
would probably be ms undesirable TO the prs-
Oner as 10 the prosecution
Nine, Berger began to weep as tho jury flcd
! O'Clock Inst evening the Jury convicted Nine
Berger, recommending her strongly 10 tho
mercy OF tho court Judge Cowing remanded
her TO await sentence, which may be for any
period between four and twenty years,
An official connected with the District Ator-
ncy's Office said, yesterday, that Frank Cos
grove who WIS Jointly indicted with Nine Ner-
ger. will probably be nut on trial within II few
dayn after Nine, Berger Is sentenced. II Is oven
poss ble that her sentence may be deferred so
that. In the event of his conviction, they may
stand side by side Mt the bar. Cosgroye was not
used rs witness for the state In Nine. Bergcr's
trinl, because. II he had boon allowed 10 serve
the State in that way. he might have earned
part eXemptiou from punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
TEARING OPEN MS WOUND.
A LAmpIishier Cuts His Throat aud then Re-
sists "a PhySIcInn's Efforts

George Bale aged 27. n lamplightcr. in Will
amsburgh returned To the residence OF his brother
law, At - Tenth street yesterday morning. after his
round Of eNunsushing the lamps and went into the eel,
lar Al daybreak he was found there with his throatcut
lay his side and his clothing was dreuchc
with blood. from the loss OF which he was exhausted
when lhysican arrived aud began ~ te gAsh,
bale, although almost too weak TO tax. protested
IN iernlo voice against the attempt 90 his hc and
hc--cd he allowed tu dle After The phY YsiCln had Nm
AMI tore tho stitches ont that the wound began 10
h,rd atosh lie was then taken o the Eastern District
Hospital aud the wound WAS stitched up again and his
hands were bound 50 that he could nut undo the work ~
VI Bale died. His mother died about month ago and
within a few weeks bale would have inherited from
her estate, amounting 10 about $500 After her death
hc began to diink heANly lie became dospouicnt and
uncommunicAtNc, and no Efforts of his relatives could
arouse him 20 cheeriuness HIS melancholy WAS Atrib
utcl 10 his grief over the loss Of his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
THE EFFECTS or THE GALE.
Many Vessels Wrecked and OTHERS Disabled
Along the New England Coast.

PORTLAND, Me. April 2.-The steamer
Franconia. which arrived hvie to-day from
New York, reports that yesterday. in coming
through Vineyard Haven Sound. saw two
schooners ashore on Cape Poge; a schooner.
with both masts gone. Mt anchor southwest from
Cross Rip Lightship two sehooncrs ashore at
the southwnrd. and ightship supposed to be
the Shoyclful Lighishipl AT anchor rear the
schooners; also saw vessel TO the northward.
with both masts cut away. and the schooner
Eugene tof Calaisl at anchor To the westward.
with both anchors and kedge out the lib hall
washed away, and the boat Eono from the
day,ts; also saw a three mnsted schooner at
anchor 10 tho eastward OF the Cross Rip Light
sup, with the ioreiopmast and thn out'r part oi
the libboom gone and the forcggiiopsaii hang
ing in the rigging. The Frnuconia also reports
having passed u lot q! lumber. supposed 10 bo
the deck load Of some vessel
=. NEW BEDFORD. Mass. April 2.-The steamer
iour vessels sunk oil Tuckeynuck shoal' and
three sunk near Muskogct. The schooner JET
fersOn Borden, from Sagua for Boston rs ashore
near MuskcEot. and will have 10 be llghtened TO
got on. The steamer towcd the schooner Will
liam Thomas Of Portland, dismasted, into Vine
yard Haven. the ShoVcliul Llghiship was at
anchor OF Longs ShOal. nll right Five vessels
are ashore in Edgartown Harbor-three Of them
are in that harbor with loss Of sails. A schooner
is ashore near the bathhousrs, Oak Bluffs A
nshing vessel lost man from the jibboom, OIL
Oak Bluffs and his body came ashore at East
Chop last evening. The schooner Carrie W..
from Eastport for New York. dismasted. was
towod into this port this morning by the steamer
Lancaster.
WAsaINGroN. April 2.-Signal Corps Station
at Hatteras Inlet reports Gs follows: small
craft with a man named Wyanoke as Captain
and q negro hand. left Cape llattoras on sun
day A. NJ. bound for Newborn " C.. with the
following passengers on board: Mrs. Rue and
daughter. Mr. Whitehurst and one, other man,
name unknown. IL is supposed they were all
ost, The body OF Mr., whitohprst had been
found. The craft was also found bottom up on
the north side of llAtteras Inlet
The names OF the persons who pcrished are
Jeremiah FArrow master; Daniel Furrow
mate; Jos B. Nhilehurst. lightk copper: Mrs
OscAr T. Kue. Anh Mics Morn Rne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
RocnEsrnR,s MAroR INDICTED.
Accused ofn WIlrul and Corrupt Attempt to
Subvcrt the Law.

ROCHESTER, April Indictment No. r.,
fornd by the March Grand Jury against Cor
nclus Il. Parsons, Mayor OF this city will be
made public tomorrow morning. II il one Of
the bills understood to have been found against
the Mayor for simple neglect TO enforce the ex-
else laws on Sunday but OF the seven counts In
the Indictment only six charge criminal omis-
sion while tho seventh alleges II wlful and
corrupt attempt to subveTt and prevent the due
execution and service Ot criminal warrant
the 22i OF last September Police Justice Trues-
dale issued and attempted to effect the service
OF a warrant against Burt l.. sheldon, the
well-known proprietor OF the National HOtel
upon the sworn charge of q prisoner. who. in q
drunken frenzy had cut his companions throat
on the previous Sunday. The prisoner swore
that sheldon sold him the liquOr and after the
warrant had been issued the Police Commits
sioner5 made strenuous efforts TO cut OF It's
service. finally bringing the MaYorto lntercede
was served however. and Sheldon's case was
sent before the Grand Jury last fall. Evidence
WIS taken before the March Grand Jury OF the
alleged Interference with the process of law.
and the Mayors indictment in tho seventh
count OF Bill No, ~ is as follows;
That Cornelius r Parsons as Mayor of Rochester did
the 2ad day of September 1875 wIluy aud tordrul
attempt 10 prevent the arrest of Burt l. sheldon upuu
warrant aud to withdraw said warrant from the onc,
charged with the execution heteoi ann 10 cause tgorsc
True esdie Police Justice To cancel snid warrant there
by WiliulN and corrupuy contllVin- aui intending tu
laws OF lie state Of New York within the ciN Vt Roccs.
ter in WIliul disregard ui tdup "a, Mayor amt a-urt
he statute ~ sucn case pHic shl pl.tatl " AGAINST
Mayor Parsons has given hail on both TN. and
tho other in dctment and retained counsel
20 appear for trial before the Court OF oyer and
Iermlner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03

The Police Board met carly yesterday morn.
ns and adjourned in less than ttccu minutes aor pas.
ing resolution nslrucns chef Clerk lawlcy and h.
associates to furnish Mayor Cooucr with the iniorma.
called Tor Ia the letter published yesterday The
clerks tnk they have an theA can do 10 comply WAL
the reqpest by Friday the time given
None of the Commissioners had any comments to make
the Mayors letter They would answer II by counsel
they gad with unusual unnnimity. ten Smith added
that friend of his who was not politicitn had last
week obtained assurance from Gov Robinson that e
would not be removed without inr trial And thats
all my friends ask for eoDeluded the GeneraL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
Mr.. Keens Again In the Chicago Wheat
Market.

CHICAGO. April 2.-No. . spring wheat went
up one cent today for seller May aud sevencighhs OF
cent tor seller in April This due In part 90 the
discovery that most Of the April deliveries made yescr
dtN. amounting 10 about lunnutl bushels went 10 Jas
X h'thc nnd also Ia tlle SNOW storm. which II was
Thought would Interfere with Seeding r this wears crop
OWING 60 a." pr, sslun that to Elstcru holders ot 50
-.Wut MtI ny {" force t" price from 90 gent. which
l'htnti io DAY tor scvrW NaN tn 81 49, the shorts
Ner trN Hud AR" clfcHl Goo pruirct thousoNv, Ihrir
g. stall however muoh gram uut loI ly The touliua
hnu "In % Is the lmprrss that f4ny Nli tlhc CO.,
hucu lu.rc, hut Will unload utel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
The One Hundred and Eighth Pen,ioner OF
Fraud.

WASHINGTON. April ID. T. Corhin Of South
Carolina the defeated the seat by
senator Butler. nominated be Chief Justice OF the
supreme Court Of Utah by Hayes to-day. Corbin was
given slnOD hy the last Congress reimburse him for
the expenses ui his contest This sum was more than
euolsh 90 cnrf AL the cxucnses incurred b. him lnpros
Ccutue ms c 'in t seat In the SENATE Bat Curhn's
political services u south Carolina Ia 1875 demanded
rtco-nnun lf h.lHtd 20 manipulate the Chuyassing
Board oi the SidtH u tie interest OF HAYES and GOV.
Chamberlain HAYES was counted ip hut Chamhc rlan,
who lai the rtgnt To the office Ot Governor that
laNcs hHi 20 tie occ OF Pr, sldent dropped Three
Thousand dollars year of the peoples money viii be
given Co turhn as his reward. CoThiu the lOoth pen
ftff O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
Another Enort to save John p. Phalr.

RUTLAND, Vt, April 2.-The counsel for John
rhar senicnccd 10 be HANGED at the state Prison al
windsor on Friday. Will make another attempt tOmOr.
row to DELAY the execution Of the death sentence.
motion T. tn be made before Justice OF the supreme
Court At White River Junction in the afternoon an in.
Junction To restrain hc Shern rom hanging fhatr
the old warrant holding that ~ Is invalid. A similar
motion was denied 10y Chancellor Redheld last week
prejudice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03

LONDON, April "A despatch from Lahore TO
Reuters Telegram Company saNs. - squadron Of tina
Tenth llussars was swcnt away ly the current while
crossing the Cahul River near EmepuhAdc on the ast
O March lieutenant Rut forty men are ull-siug hX
teen bodies have been recovered 60 the present unsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
Bonaparte'. Condition.

BALTIMORE April 2.-Madame Bonaparte is
weaker at II o'clock tonight and has been sinking all
day Her ply sicau thinks She will hardly survive until
sunrise BON OF her grand oils with her, and cN.
pec her death hourly She has cuurcy ceased tO open
her eyes OF notice any one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
One Hundred Descendants ut III. Funeral.

EX-SherlH William y. HOgencamp OF Paters
son was buried Yesterday He had eighteen children,
and all of them married Just 100 children prani
Gmlirtn, and gr,atgrandchill en- attended the uperlL
The inlrrmt NJ was on the Oh family homestead In
Lower FreAkncss Mr. Hocencnmp WAS 30 years VI age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03

WAsHINdroN. April 2 Major Ben Parlcy
r'.r who hH, ir'n r.'t o' the Funtus committee loI
tI.l Nlts wa. Goo 49, .rr-td, lie WAS at uuCe
appointed ccrh tu tr 'nuuu'cc go Revolutionary Fsn.
s..I- Deg senator Anthony. chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
Navigation Open.

The steamboats, Of the Citizens line resume
thcr ls O. TROY to-day starring from Leroy street at
q T. VI. The Drew uud Dean Richmond the Poople's
Albany Lane lcun uolr regular ulps also, one VI them
starring nom Canal street al ule same hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03

Henry Welsh, President Of the Tw'nty-Nrst
Assembly District Republican Assocltuou. WIS appointed
assistant clerk In the General Sessions !cstc y vice
John u. CUushhn, removed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-04-26

!Scit nttic American Saturday
night makes people human; sets
their hearts TO beating softly, as
they used to before the world turn
ed them into war drums and Jared
them to pieces with tatooes The
ledger closes with crash, the iron
doored vaults come to with bang
up go the shutters with q will, click
goes the key in the lock. 1t is Sat
urday night, and business breathes
free again. Homeward no, the door
that has been aiar all the week
gently closes behind him. and the
world is all shut out. Shut out?
Shut in, rather. Here are his treas
ures, after all, and not in the vault,
and not in the book save the rec
ord in the old family Bible-and not
in the bank. Maybe you are a
bachelor, frosty and forty. Then,
poor fellow, Saturday night is moth
ing to you, just as You are nothing
to anybody. Get wife, black-eyed
or blue-eyed, but above all, true
eyed. Get little home-no mat
ter how little-a sofa. Just to hold
two. or two and a half, and then get
the two or two and half on it, of
a Saturday night, and then read
this paragraph by the light of your
wife's eyes, and thank God and take
courage.