davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13


ASA TEFT, Of Stockton, N. Y, makes
an average Of over 800 pounds Of butter
per annum from each Of his COWS.
THE butter globules in milk from far.
row COWS and COWS nearly dry arc
smaller than from COWS in flush Of milk,
and, In order 10 obtain all the butter,
tho cream from the former should be
churncd together, and the same Of new
milk COWS.
II you want a choice COW, says the
iona MddtsOnt0n,. you must raise her
yourself. There Is a good deal in the
breed. but more in the breeder. As 10
breeds you have three chOices-the
jersey, the Short-horn and the Holstein.
II you take the Jersey, you must count
on your steer calves being ft only for
veal If you take the ShOrt-hOrn you
must see to il that you get into a family
that has not been bred for beef exclu-
sively.
SETTING MILK FOR CREAM.-The
question Of which way milk should be
set TO raise the most cream ia the most
economical manner has never been set
tied among creamery managers any
more than II has with dairymen gen
orally, 50 that it is rare to find the
creameries Of Northern Illinois and
Iowa get the highest market quota
tions, and, as a rule, they set ia very
cold water, often using ice, thus fol-
lowing what is termed the Swedish
plan. The old style of shallow setting
is probably in use in double the num-
Der that any other is. All, however,
seem TO be working toward setting the
milk cold and churning the cream
sweet.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Americpn
Ddtrymdn, writing from Colorado, saws
that one acre Of alfalfa is sufficient to
keep two COWS if used with care, and
that it will yield two or three times as
much value as wheat, oats or corn.
When alfalfa is grown for COWS, enough
should be sOwn to feed the COWS for six
weeks, when the first cut will be ready
again. One acre has supplied seven
cows for four to six weeks, and then
the first part cut was ready for a sec
ond cutting. Where crops are irri-
gated, four or even five cuttings may
be made in one season. Had it not
been for alfalfa many COWS and horses
in Colorado would have starved for
want of fodder, the present very dry
season.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

Mrs. Blyster. The fall term began and
Thanksgiving WAS close upon us when
Peggy entered my room one day and
handed me card upon which wah
printed, "Mrs. Sarah Blyster."
Then II all came back 70 me, and /
rushed into the reception room 10 give
the good creature a loving embrace
which quite upset her, and made her
wipe. her kindly susceptible eyes-and
10 ask, the first thing "How's the car.
penter that was hurtP''
Mrs. Blyster blushed violently and
said with a simper.
"You hain't a-forgot, sure's I live. -
"OfcOurse haven't" " / said, warmly.
" ! take a great deal Of interest in my
fellow beings, in spite Of your thinking
don't. How is hep"
Law, miss, he want hurt 80 awful
bad STILL" raising her eyebrows and
looking serious, he tOas pretty sick for
a while, and he broke a leetle bone in
his foot, which makes him rather lame. ~
"But what's his name P" interrupted
impatiently.
"That's IT, said Mrs. Blyster, i'm
pressively. "Wasn't it strange enough
yNu ohONlu d-odlu NIlpDbUF 1 knew
'twant no common name, and IL amt.
It's Crimpton; now don't that sound
mostly like CrippenP"
alt does, indeed, =" said, trying to
look as amazed as 1 felt that l ought to
" But how did you get alongP"
"Ohl" blushing again, eve got along
first-rate, and that's what come 10 tel
you. We-that is-well, miss-I de-
clare and good Mrs. Blyster looked
like a fifteen-year-old girl with her first
beau, " come a-expectin' to ask you If
you would do us the honor, you havin
a-known all the circumstances from the
start, Toto"
"To whatP" 1 cried, as interested as
Mrs. Blyster herself.
"Well, if you must know-its a pleas
ant room you know, with the rag carpet
and clock a-tickin', and we're gein TO be
married there Thanksgivin' day. 'Tain't
been a year yet, but he needs me, bein'
lame, you know-and mebbe you'll come
to the weddin.n
You may be sure that / went.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

AGIRL's motto--In summer, I scream
in winter stir.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
Decency Toward Horses.

A HORSE can not be screamed at and
cursed without becoming less valuable
in every particular. To reach the high
est degree of value the animal should be
perfectly gentle and always reliable, but
if it expects every moment that il is in
harness to be "jawed" " at and struck it
will be in constant state of nervous
ness, and in its excitement is liable,
through fear, to do something which is
not expected as to go along doing what
you started it to do. It is possible 10
train horse TO be governed by the
word of mouth almost as completely as
it is to train a child, and in such train
ing the horse reaches its highest value.
When horse is soothed by the gentle
words of his driver-and We have seen
him calmed down from great excite
ment by no other means-it NAV be
very fairly concluded that he is a valua-
bic animal for practical purposes, and
it may be certainly concluded that the
man who has such power over him, is a
humane man and sensible one. But
all this simply means that the man must
secure the animals confidence. Only in
exceptional instances is 8 horse stub
born or vicious. If he understands his
surroundings, and what is required of
him, he gives no trouble. AS almost
every reader must know, if the animal
when frightened can be brought up to
the object he will become calm. The
reason is that he understands that there
is nothing to fear. So he must be
taught to have confidence in the man
who handles him, and then this power
ful animal, which usually a man could
not handle, if it were disposed to be
vicious, will give no trouble. Tho very
best rule, therefore, which we would Law
down for the management of the horse,
is gentleness and good sense on the part
of the driver. Bad drivers make bad
horses usually.-WeStern Rural.
THE Society of Jesus is about to es-
tablish novitiates in England and in
Jersey. The Dominieans and portion
of the Franciscans arc going to settle in
the Tyrol; the CarthuSians and Trap
pists proceed to England; tho RecollcJs
and Franciscans of the Observance, who
devote themselves chiefly to missionary
work in the Holy Land, intend TO seek a
refuge in the Levant, transferring their
novitiates to the Tyrol. Many of them
have been offered a temporary home by
the Bishops and secular clergy. Some |
few, the Oratorians, for instance, as
sumo lay attire,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

arge eepuIsve venauseou ouplil Tbes
ant no PaTeiT care reluTea
BSVS NEteSANe system JSIndise Headas6s.
n
Paln
""'~ WORLDS PVBB n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
/ leI1II!I3II7II3IFIS:I Discovery

tsES Golden Medical Discovery
caused by bad blood
nou Sores sWelng
lace in
for such Goliar
"eS DsSTy has no equal as effects
greatest medical NI~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01
PORTLAND LIBRAKY.-rhe report OF
the Library Association Of p. rtland

the Library Association Of p. rtland
for 1882 IL received. From it 70
learn that the whole NUN bes Of books
a hand IS 9j2j. and that the number
Increases each year $50 ar 900 volumes.
During tho past year 1886 voiuMes
we're loaned. or 1904 VOLUMES - ore than
is 1873. Abou, . hundred sn.i fifty
periodicals. are kept ia the reading
room; the sources are stated i0 detail.
and cover oil tho principal por:ipus os
the United States. With many pablica-
iions from foreign cauutSies The
member. Ut the Association number
So, SO OF whom are perpetual. These
pci petusi saeinb erships cost $2ja zach.
and the lat four taken were thp.e 1T
Henry willard. George II Hines. K b
K.arney aid G r Church. The Home
fund. s:ss;e4l s.v-n ye~rs ago with =
sub.cripeissn az 80 2iS. amounts now 10
Sl3.So1 u III. Bob Fund smeuni.
~ $4,000 Iaclaaing all the funds.
an DO X ana furssIture "n hnnsi. nnd
dcsiuct:ns sl liabilities. the ret assets
OF the Association fo1t up th. hand
account " $N.Bl3 o.. TIE ssxuin
cent apartments Of the hbrsry aud
reading room arc furnished the Asso-
ciatioa free Of charge by Ladd 4 Triton.
and have been sincs. the inospliOu Of
the institution. The Library 10 one of
the most cherished objects Of Portisnd's
prias. and it, history, growth and uss-
iulntss might we'll DE taken By Ssstsie
- an Incentive in the same worthy d.
rection.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

New REsIDExcEs The demand for
now residences centiaues. and ~ q con.
sequence We see the boildings going up
here, there and everywhere On The
towusite. Most Of these houses are
small and unpretsntfous, ranging IN
cost frem 5000 to &i2O0, but Coca sion
ally one goes mp that takes from its
owners pocket. safe or hank account,
several thousand. and is an ornament
To the place. We hear of one contcm-
plated for tais years building that will
probably cost ten thousand dollars. apd
another. concerning which whispers are
floating through the cir. that may 60
considerably shove ten thousand. How.
ever this msy be. it is pretty certsiu
that dwellings ere in demand. that
dwellings are in course Of rapid con.
struction. aud that more dwellings and
finer eaes will bs constructed il 1880
than ever before. Seattle 10 becoming
. town Of extepdsd limits. sud for its
population covers IN sTsa grenter than
that OF the averages town--two miles
along the water front ard mile back.
We doubt not that Ear hepcs. will
find . hundred more houses 80, ding
upon this area. through which will ru..
uisny new streets and sidewalks water
and gas mains. &c. The sapsop erty.
owner feels quite comfortable in view
at his improved prospects. and. IN the
erection OF these new resiaenccs. &C.,
betrsys his confidence and good feeling.
That nothing will occur to dsmpcn his
srdor during the next twelve months
We hope aud fully believe. s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01


Capt. Sam Blsis = expected to STRIVE
here ina fss daya
Mr.. Keawosthy kas opened q ta,Ior
shop in small room pss.itiopei Of
from the Union Market.
Judge Lewis has gons to YAkins
City to attend the April term IT the
District Court about TO convene in that
place.
The james Chcstnn finished loading
Seattle cosl last essnisg. end will be
of for 80. Iodsy. She takes 1215 tons
of cosl.
Mr.. Robert Knips 10 in TIN issur sncc
business, q Solicitor for the Seattle
branch Of the PseiHc Mu:usi Insurance
Company.
The etssst Comnaissiener il engaged
putting Shs streets 10 their usHsl suus-
mer condition. Front street hss bean
finished aud Mill street is nov in haaj.
The stsamey Messenger will not leave
till nine o'clock this morning. instead
Of seven - ususl. Tao travelling. pub
lie will govern them se!ves accordingly.
Cbilbsrg & McLsan IL tho sams OF .
new gregory firm st Waiia WalIa. Mr..
Cbilberg is Que of the family 50 runner.
Gus and f.vorsbly known on Puget
Sound.
The ship Alaska brought q large
boiler and several pieces Of machinery
for C6lmsp's mill. which we,e s.kef on
fiat cars and landed ~ convenient PLACES
near the mill.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

ton veuld doubtless have proven %
disastrous - IN snte-mostem operations
in the case Of their remarkable pro;o-
typ-a Refreshments we're served ct l
o'clock An greatly - the delight Of
The hungry multitude at least to the
delight Of that fractional part repre-
sented b. the cbsp 1t the other end Of
this pen. 0r. Pollock vss ~ presid-
ing spirit and through uk3s asediuo
We were al beautifully surplied win
the suhstastials end delieaeiss Of the
season. By The way. it vas hinted that
this gentlemen 80 . splendid builder
Of frss. bot svesas - he delightful
occupation 81 psocurieg The necessary
agent for The productioa of this tenn.
p~raturs equali1ss. SeverAl we're sf.
dic,ed With that dreadful seek disease;
Ia fact. your eorrespnndent soceisna .
slight shock (ssrtbquake styl-) bas b.
careful nursing has been able q Sur
vivs mp to date. This is oaly some
thing: everything would take better
memory than that poessssed BY Yours
Truly - put il black cod white. Mere
incidents are but ssrsws IN crmparisoo
with the thanks which we're vouch-
.afed in return for the kind attention
AMI genersgs hospitality shown BY
oar ENTERTAINERS. In the words Of Zip
Van Wrinkle. Long may you live and
prospsr."
Il 10 loo bad that - much soil vas
wasted by the lste land slide. We are
very mech in sssd Of u tls On which
to move our schoolhouss.
Oar hop san Is thseugh Aopring.
having hoped over sevsa scres Of Aoes
in the unprecedented tims Of - not
long.
M.. Fngls is sick WITH the heart %
disease. 1 have hssrd say that n direct
application Of hogs liyss WIS good:
bus then I presums he hiss tried TINT
and found it Intellectual.
Piowiag has comm enced In earnest,
aud really il doss look . little Re
spring oncs in while. but hardly 40 at
present. aEG
The young man Who desired refresh.
msats 10 hereby notified that that es-
tAblishment doos not have meala at nj
hours.
II Jake would pay moss attention. -
The passing Of tine and lees to bis
passing weakness, hs would not hays TO
be remindsd Of the lateness u the
hour. ~rxgs~enyr- -
We celebrated St. Patrick's Day by .
ball ct Mr.. McNstt's. Everything
passed OF pleasantly. but yes rather
too rapid in transit to suit tile gr aser
portion. = -.
The generosity Of some people Is 30
yond nur comprehension. For instance.
Mr.. W. has kindly fenced in the school
playground. Generous souli kind crss.
ture! That the many spads be raises
thsrson ssay keep tLs- volt Gsoa. tAe
threshold Of the Starving millions il the
humbls prayer Of
]. II. SADuc.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

PUBLIC SRAxcR-Mrs. L n. Lowe
the nosee 1spiritssli,e medium. vii, sr-
rive on the Messenger on Friday aleer.
noon. and the Same evening give I
seauce IN Rsinig's Hall. slrs. Lowe.
spiritualistic powers are highly spoken
Of BY the pres whsreyer she Aas ap
psstsd. and private letters from Olym
pia. assure ~ that sha Il. 4 medium 81
the 6ssE order. - we'll - = cultivated
and rellned lady. She vili probably
give two public seAnces during bel
sta. here.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01
SETTi.Ep IN FULL. are grstilis,

SETri.Ep IN FULL.-Ws are gratiflsd
to be enabled to sDnnuncs that the
firm Of Oppenheimer Bros. wLic:, last
sammer were compelled by tn. hard
ness VI the times to suspend payment.
hare arranged with al their creditors
on the basis Of 100 ce,sts on the dollar
with interest. The estats will lie hand
ed back to the 6r,n in . few days.
This 10 most comfortable srrangem- mt
for the creditors. and speak. we'll Tor
sthe business tact and energy of The
firm IN pulling through nf'-r . disaster
tho cifrcts It which >eem.,i 4 tbs tius
irfepasai,.s.--y totssiA Co.1Ai.t.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

AHxiyAL or rus DUNCAN. = The
stesmer Alex Duncan arrived at eight
o'clock ysstsrdaY sssn Mug. after =
somsuhat prolonged voyage. owing to
foure days dstepsion q The Colualbia
river bar. After unloading spnic 476
packages Ut the barrel factory wharf.
she came up 70 4asshall's wharf and
diseharepl The balance OF her cargo.
During the afternoon she startsd back.
She will call in q Port Townscnd aad
Victoria on her homsvard trip. We
have heretofore published her freight
list and used net repeat. r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

DsoWnss 0oussheDA RanAeea. u
II the most e6ective Pain Destroyer in
The world. Will most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally OF
applied externally. sad therby moro
certainly RRLIEv8 PAIN. whether ohr0u-
10 OF scute. than any other pain allevi-
ator. and Il 10 wsrsastod do.hls ths
strength Of any similst pssparation.
Il cares pain ir the Side. Back % Bow
Ella. Sore Throat. Rheumaeisn, Tooth
ache. and ALL AcHHs. end y III Gresl
Reliscsr ef Raia. "BaowM's HoUs8uokp
PAHAcRA" should b. 10 svefy family.
A tsaepooufcl q the PAaaess in . teal-
bier al hos water [sweetesed. IL pre-
fsrrsd tsken st bedtias. VIII 1nEAx
UP \ COLD. IS ossts . bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

I New ABS -Lawyrrs Jacobs and
Jennes~ havs formed c"partner. hip.
while Mrssrs Frost and Fowler lot
Mukilteo) have dissolved oss. d d
Martin has goue into the express and
delivery business. A meeting 81 the
local branch Of popular insurance
company will lie held tonight. and ~.
morrow night will DO held the ssance
Of Mrs Lave. Fuller particulars APP
pear elsewhere in advei tiseuents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

D0lNCx ON THE NJ WAMUSEs.


~ DUwAXIsm, March -, 1880.
Ed. IxrELLleENc4R: Our monoton.
GUS existence 10 often relieved IN ways
p!ea.sn. and agreeable. hut. / opine. il
has seldom fallen TO the lot Of the av-
erage Duwaniahits 70 expsrisno. : moro
decided turn from The regular routine
than was afforded tie numerous guests
who attended the ball on the 27th inst.
From Polar SNOW aud norlhesn zoe TO
tropic sun and equatorial warmth 10
change indeed. but not more 20 than
the transportation from the dall. uns-
ventfnt lNs'of 50 country Jake to the
prsscncs Of such pleasant and congsuial
spirits - preside over the cheerful
home Of mine host aud hustess. NJ. and
Mrs. Mckinley. A klad greeting and
friendly welcome were extended to oil.
without pessscs n sgs. color. sx OF
rrcvissA ,eoolltioa. Dsosius eo~
mencel st about 8 o'clock aud CEN
( nued until delight tbs next day.
(Pleass don't tell . Jupiter" that ths
9Th OF March Dame On Saturday il
might give him an srdisstios At Th1
Gem. with her expected p.rty FROM Sc
attic. failed to put in an appearance'
For shis oen6ssios. my gallast captain
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

BILLIARD MATCH. Saturday night
.. East Portlsni a match game ut bil
lizards was played by Al Bacon and
Chas Riley. This was the third and
deciding game. ssch having OI,r pr0-
viously. The game Wa finished 1t IL
o'clock. the scosc stsnding: Riley. 500:
Bacon, 475 The hishest runs made
were: Riley 80 and s.. Bacon 45 aud
43. The match vas for $50 side. 800
points Portland Bee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

xsv nnosAlrp HOTEL.


II you ere worn out. feel more ia
tisusd whsa i = %ius 10 gylYqp then
whsa yoa wsat . bed; 70 ll1Ak uid .
listless and lazy. take . few doses OF
Emil Fress's HaubuIg Tee. Irs
strengthening. rsfreshing and invigor-
ating qualities will delight you - il
has done many tens Of thoassnds 81
ready. rft s. Z ! III IL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

!! The Cossaes Gallery VII 1enAia
opsn . tev dass lengss - scee0oedsae
| these that have uoe iseea 6ble - 81
sitt;nep. D. r JUDxIaA
PhooneraQ1ees :.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

SAILS OF Lors.-Mr II McAi~er sid
to Thos Clancy. Yesterday. tbs Two
Enclosed but otherwise unoccupies3 lots
on Second street, near Uniou. adjoining
the residence Of Mrs Stoves. Ths
price obtained for 10th lots WAS $1,000.
They ,fotm . haadsoms rssidsnce pro.
perty. rs "a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01
NEW sroas.-A M. Da,id.on b

NV SroRs.-A Mr.. Devidson be-
bu:k : snall businsas honss on the
csrner Of Pike and Fihh streets, into
which have moved the Dell heothers,
vhs iatsad there b open : grocery and
aea. ssand next wsek. For the people
in that part II town And On Lsks
Union, where are aid 20 be thirty Hse
fanilies. the new store will Be grra,
csnysnience. ssss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

Tns Buss Ltaen Asp flt1 B1s1
BEk1. ron viii always had .. th6
Conoosdia Hall. % Hill street, not
only the bost q hooo 1kado. bat a)so
The excollost Hunbae1k LAeee Dsoe.
ALSO impssts1 bssr = 1sest g yine
l,oktles. Boiled Han and III kinds q
cold lunches q oedoe. s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

Own. tn the accident: TO tie read
che am"ai., o: coal shipped frnm Seat
tt 'i"rirg ~" rionth If March Sas
40 hail What 10 "ihsr size would have
becn. Shipments were m,de as fellows:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-01

A full line Of 0arden and Field oesd
fresh from the 8als0 6esd 0erdesat
add foe sale In lArgs ~ smsll parcels.
at Catalogue Prices b
KxLLO00 d SNYDHn,
ARenes foe O. Dlckiuson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16
A page Of the Cars diary. IL We may

A page OF the Cars diary, II we may
believe the San Francisco .Ners Letter.
runs n follows: "Got up at z A. NJ.
and ordered my bath. Found four gal.
Ions Of vitriol in ii. and did not take il.
Went to breakfast. The Nihilists had
placed two torpedoes on the stairs. but I
did not step on them. The coffee smelt
% strongly Of prussic acid that I was
afraid to.drink it. Found o scorpion in
my left slipper, but luckily shook 1t out
before putting II on. Just before step
ping into the carriage to go for my
morning drive. il vas blown into the air.
killing the coachmAn and the horses in
stantly. ! did not drive. Took q light
lunch OF Theoretically sealed canned
goods. They can't fool me there. Found
. poisoned dagger in my f~avorite chair.
with the point sticking out. Did not sit
down on IL. Had dinner at G p. N. and
made Baron Laischounowouski taste
every dish. He died before the soup
was cleared away. Consumed some Bal
timore oysters and some London stout
that I have had locked up for FIVE years.
Went to the theater. and was shot at
three times in the first act. Had the
entire audience hanged. Went home to
bed. and slept all night on the roof of
the palace"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16

Mr.. John Mccullough gives an enter.
taining account OF his first leanings
toward the drama. II was in Q Philadsl-
phia shop-as related in the Ne,es Of that
eity-that the boy John began his work
Ing life a. apprentice In chairpaking.
In the same shop was an intelligent old
mechanic named Burke. whose busy life
had been frightened by much hard read.
ing, end Who was continually reciting
Shakespeare greatly to the boys delight.
Burks's favorits amusement when slight
ly snlivened by tho wine cup was to
murder young Mccullough with a paint
brush. and then recite with exceeding
great effect over him. Marc Antony's
speech over the dead Caesar. al became
perfectly enraptured with the man,"
says the actor. ''and made such q patient.
accommodating corpse for him that hs
finally made me q present Of a copy Of
Shakespeare. From that day the doom
Of the chairmaking business. 30 far as I
was concerned. was sealed forever"