davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03
Inland 4 Seaboard Coasting Go.

LADY OF TEE LEHE
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY, at 30 CLOCK pm; returning, lesvs
Norfolk on alternate days At 4 90 e N.
This staunch iron steamer has juet been paint.
ed throughout stuterooms newly furnished ana
csrpeted, and is the handsoraest as we'll IS the
safest boat on the Potion &C river and Chesapeake
bay, and is the only steamer making close con-
nection with the New York and Boston steam
ers also connects with Richmond steamers ard
railroad lines zouth. Stops at PINEY POINT
Fare first class, 81; round trip 81 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03
E2A&Ah UPTCY

IT, TIE DISTRICT COURT Of the United
l. States for The Easle:n District of Virginia.
gen IN e. Co., R"f ss5s OF bankruptcy.
At i>irxsr dris, on the 23d day Of November,
A. D. 1889.
To whom L may concern: Please to tske no
&c icreby. tina. q Petition Las been. to wit. on
The 9Th day of Noven b.r, 1876 ed in Said
uisir.c. Court By HohIy Cock, Ct the city of
Alex andria in sait district, who hss been mere
to!ore duly dec!sr"d Bankrupt und. r the 4 c. Of
Congress. omitted An a CT 10 Establish r more
Uniform ;ystem Of Bankruptcy throughout tie
Urlted Ststr2," approved March I'd, 1867, for u
discharge ald Certificate thereof, from all his
debts and o.nnr claims pE0vsble under said set,
and thst ths G.h day of Deem Der, A. ID 1880,
a. clock y ~. before Thomas :. Adams,
$50 one OF tho krgstsrs Of said Cour. in Bnns-
ruitcy at his tttcu, in Alexsndri in Said Die
trio. s the the I'D p'scs assigned FIR the hear
ing Of the snue: when and where you may a.
tebd AID show cause, If any you have, why the
prayer Of the said Petitioner should not be
granted
noy29-w2w JNO. 2. POPHAM, Clerk
TN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United
4 States f)r the Eastern District OF Virginia.
sme in i DE '' BsD Gi In Bankruptcy
1t alexandria, on The rs q dSy Of November
a. u. 1880
TO whom it may concern: Please to take no.
tic hrreby, that Petition has been to wit: on
.he 18th Gay of y ovemb.r A. u. 1873. flied in
ssid District court by James Adams, OF Lou
Goun county. in said District. who has been
heretofore duly declared Bankrupt under Inc
CT of Congress, entitled IAN z C: to Establth
more UIItorm Sy stem OF Bankruptcy through
out the United States," approved tdsrch z
1867 for discharge and Cer,if3sts thereof,
from oil his deb's acd other claims provab:e un
der ssii e c., ard that thu 10Th day OF Deem Der,
Ii ri q OetOrn I6OnSs
Atkins, q , one CT he Registers Of said Court
In Bankruptcy; st his Office, in Alexandria j.
said District. is Ina tine ond place assigned for
the hearing of the same: when snd where you
may attend and show cGuse If any you hs7e
Why the prayer Ct the said Petitioner should not
be granted
gu sre slso hereby rotfed, that the sfcond
ard third meetings f The Creditors Of said 3 ,uk
rupt will be held III Lbe ssmt tlLno and place
nCy29-w2w J&O. K FOfHAM, Gle k
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03
alexandria 0azeHR
FRIDAY aVENINo, DSC
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
Suggestive DOggerel.
The boarding house without psr'or,
APPLY, indeed cannot fail ;,
To pring 60 Mud dog Down Carlos
Thai lived. died without tail.
The boarding house without parlor.
AS TIL g. startling may trsnspre,
Not the less by fsr-.b urd though
To cook Kitchen without fire.
The boarding house without parlor,
Aud eli,s-helIes and btaux;
Arou,es tuff-inspires the brswler,
Ottawa, each bostder goes.
The boarding house without parlor.
Had If all best consult wishes,
Ere c,muiugliog guest aud bosrder
Whilst up, washing plates and dishes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

NEW Auction &NU LOE hI6oIOE
~ HOUSE.
We have opened at No 81 GOYAh ST. an
Auction and Commission House.
We are now resdy to receive sil kinde OF Try
chandi5e and household goods on consignment
or purchase the same.
We think it may prove AT sGvarLsge to per-
5ors who have PRODUuE Of sny description
10 send it to us. Located immediately opposite
the main entrance 20 the Market On Soyal e.,
goods can be exposed every morning 81 public
auction, when the best prices may be expected
Prompt returns made OF ssics.
Persons having FURNITURE fer sale will
find it to their advantage 10 give US s cali
We will attend to auc!ioneerinE 81 public saio2
of property. and respectfully so:icil share CT
public patronage. or EAL |: II CAS-.
sg-Auction goods constsntly on hard and for
ssle. loy 6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

NY o., VIKG. MIDLAND q q. 3. X. b
W. JOHN 8. BARBOUR. Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 7, 1880, Pas.
senger trains will run ss follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03
COMMISSIONS MERCHANTS.

Consigr m7Dts Of Grain, Merchsndisc and q!
kinds of Country Produce solicited. >,T'"cI.t st.
lention given to sll business entrusted - rs
Prompt returns made. A geuts for Cur. De. al j
Bone Co.'S 6mnonisted Super Fhosphatr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

The steamers of this company make connec-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and all points East;
at New York with ell points West and NORTH
west, and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rates given and freight handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply to r. a. REED, Agent,
Jsnney's wharf.
o. s. LOWELL, President
l4l6 F street,
sep 27-tf Washington, d. O.
--szxz OLYDES STEAM LINES WEEF
SsE$E LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROYI.
DENCE AND BOSTON.
Steam ers iesye alexandria EVERY TUES.
DAY and leave Philadelphis EVERY SAT
URDAY.
This line connects at Alexandra with tie O.,
A. & NJ. and W s. D. 4. Rs., ENC at Philadel-
phis with Clyde's regular SLesmships for Fall
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
O wharfage in Boston. Quick time. Frequer!
departures. Through rates and through bills
of lading given. Insurance OF the lowest rates.
Agents:
r. A. REED, Alexandria.
VIM. P CLYDE & co., Philadelphia.
JOHNSON & CO.. Wash. & Georgtn
ian ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

IN TEE ,ikuUIc COUNT CT ALEY,y.
l. DRiA CITY.
Graham VS.. "ssiiig o.: ity, Virgni. Hit,,,5
nd Great Southern Railroad Company srs
81 In uhaLUtry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03
FOR POTOMAC RIVER.

FOR POTOMAC RIVER.
sTE.8yNER JOMyH ". TRO.EPSOJv
EVERY MONDAY. THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY At 7.30 o. m returning on alternate
days.
FOR NEW EbssE.
sTHa.nERS f.. @. XIV GHT aJYD JOHN
GIBSSDsf
EVERY FRIDAY, It II m.; and returning,
leave New York, from pier Al, East river, EV-
ERY SATURDAY, at 4 o'clock p. N.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms OF Advertising:

One square, of one inch in space or less.
first Insertion, 81 90; each additional nser
ton, 80 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

as must rasp and narrow the souls
OF those who resort to them; to
escape these by a marriage of con.
venience, or the lucky accident of
a love'match, or to engage, in earn
est, in some business that would,
thanks to your previous training,
continue to you the elegancies,
with the decencies of life"
This was the preamble to sn alb.
stract of the conversation with her
husband, the troubled reverie and
calculations that succeeded it.
ITO be continued.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

Young ladies who wish to have
small mouths are advised b repeat
the following several tines during
the day: "Fanny Finch fried Eve
laundering frogs foo Francis Fowl
eI's father" What woman win b
fool enough to do it,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
PRACTICAL-OR UTOPIAN7
BY MARION HARLAND.
Published by permission.l
PART I.

Continued from, iast we,t.t
"There is Mr.. Sibthorpe, with his
four girls and three boys. and a sal.
airy, as bank teller, OF two Thousand
dollars wear The daughters all
took French and music lessons at
school. One Of them is passionate.
~ fond OF worsted work; another
does decalcomanie flower pots and
box covers for fairs, and all crochet
in various stitches, and one is great
upon tatting. They help about
house, as onr grandmothcrs used
10 say, i'll fonr OF them: do ss1nirivr,
with the aid of their Hother and a
strapping Irish girl, to keep the
housework tolerably in hand. and
'have in a dressmaker and seams
tress, spring and fall, TO give them
fresh start. They don't read a
book through once a year; they have
no connected plans about anything,
except TO appear as well as girls
whose fathers are worth ten times
as much as theirs-and to get mar.
ried! They murder time 10y inches
while waiting for the four coming
men; mince it into worthleSsness
with their pitiful tal.lals of fancy
work and the fine arts (save the
marky. Evelyn told me, the other
day, that the sprig of wax hya.
cinths she showed pe--a stiff, taste.
less spike, that srnelled of oil and
turpentine-'occupicd' her for ten
hours. What will become OF them
when their pale, overworked father
dies' 1t is frighttui to think of IA
vessel thus freighted and numbered
being tied to safety by such worn,
irayed cord as that one mans life"
a dash of sleety rain against the
window interrupted her.
"phillip said there would be
storm before morning. wonder if
he took his umbrella He never
thinks of himself. am sorry
he had to go out at all with such
a cold"
"One mans life" What flung
the words back at heri What had
she and her petty daughters be-
tween them and comparative-may.
be absoute-poverty. save the life
of this man, who, with "A heavy cold
on his lungs, had gone into the
fierce March night! Who would
dare prophesy that bis dream of
amassing a competency for his chill
dren would be fulfilled. Why
should she be vexing her soul with
speculations about the Payne, and
the Carter. and the Sibthorpe girls,
when other women, as wise and
tar-sighted as she, were perhaps
asking aloud, in friendly or imper,
tinent gossip over their respective
firesides, what would become of the
"poOr Hillers,' in the event of their
fathers death.
She felt very much as if her
barque had, like Robinson Crusoe's
ship,
with a shock,
Struck plump on rock'
What were her daughters good for,
il the question should arise how to
keep the wolf from their own doori
There was Phillips life insurance
Everybody insured his life nova
days. of fifteen thousand dollars.
secured TO herself; and this house
in which they lived, the lowest val.
uatiOn of which was twenty thou
saud-and something-she wasn't
sure how much besides. That is,
she supposed something would he
left when all out standing accounts
we're paid. Say, however, that they
would have thirty five thousand
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
REMEMBER AND FORGET.

What shall We rememberi
What shall We forget'
Seems the vexing question
Over which men fret,
Till the shining angel,
Charity 10y name,
Points 10 her white record,
Known to earthly fame.
What shall We remember
Every kindly thought.
Every wcll-fought battle.
Every good thing wrought,
Every thoughtful saying,
Every honest deed
Done by friends and neighbors,
For each others need.
What shall We remember
Nothing that will harm,
Nothing that will scatter,
Trouble and alarm;
Nothing that will foster,
Hatred IN the heart.
Nothing that will make us
Act the vcngcful part.
What shall b. forgottcn'
Everything that mars
Everything that brings up
Old forgotten sears.
Everything that ranklcs,
Everything that -tings--
Making room for treasures
And all beantcous things.
What shall be forgotten,
As We pace alongf
Every jealous feeling,
Every grudgc and wrong.
IT We close our journey
With our faults forgiven,
What shall be forgotten'
Everything but Heaven.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
/ ers will tind this house as comfortable
and well supplied as the resources and CON
dition of the country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. The Stage
Stand is kept AT this Hotel.
have also attached to my hotel new
and commodlous Stable, well supplied with
provcnder aud water and good ostler al
ways on hand to attend To stock.
The travelling public Will do we'll to give
me call. A. J. REYNOLDS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-20


w Edgar, county attorney 80 80
JANUARY 9TH, 1880.
Hannibal Printing Co., stationery for pro-
bate judge 4O5
W Bell assessment, 1880 800 81
Mrs Bongon, poor 500
JANUARY 7TH. 1850.
IG Whitworth, disbursing TIP school monies 80 68
Jos Huff, lists of grand and petit juries 5 80
same circuit clerk services 20 90
80 Jas Buford, attendance on probate court
board of jurors, and Sheriff ll2 Is
Mrs Allen, poor 10 90
Jas ButOrd, letting poor 5 90
r Gouldng, County VS.. j Logan IS
VIM Enders 9 70
jackson Farmer y " l 95
Joe Carter g / Is
DR. Haley 1" LIS
JANUARY STH 1880.
Nall, settlement with collector s SO
IGWhitwOrth, collecting State school monies 16 so
4C Franz Dinger, advanced to poor 80
JANUARY 9TH 1850.
John Evans, poor 5 90
j N Bishop, goods for courthouse 4 50
JAS Buord, wood etc, for courthouse Jail 40 81
Hannibal Prin''g Co, stationery for collector 05
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-20

" 30 I" Three % 4772 Az 26
60 81 81 10 1929 Oh
81 26 7S 1859 81
" 80 ~ IA 80 $50 IL
90 81 - 100 81 29i6 q
30 4 Oh 126 20
81 Two III % 1873 13
3" 35 296 20
"a One - S2S 162 81
" 50 7G 73 l3
" 81 West 3SS 6S
" 30 &" 4H 9S 10
% 81 Two. las 2ii20
" 81 90 all 573l
Common Schoolfnnd 49, 80 535:75
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-20
A School Fund mort

WIIe WINS fOfeCfUseU, 6uu Ct
toned Was bought In for {
hy order Of the Court. ut Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-20
The Uo, Mas, I,vrv pan IN - p.-,.l;o.

40: S. G.tFFrS, Mercantile Agency, Acute
Neuralgia.
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.
REGULAR PAD-s,.oo; Incipient diseases, first
stages Chills and Fever etc.
SPECIAL PAD-s3 90; Chrousc Liver and S,om-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-20

wis " T AMI + Gay u Is
T., RI, JB & Holloman, and 62 Al
nan I Gouding
Cash 6u IS 90
National Republican., 1880-12-27

nAS51 If you ARE SUFFERING FROM NEu-
kS ralgln, Headache, TOothache, or any pain, one
application of Fluid Lightning will relieve you Sold
pnly at COUGHLIN'S Masonic Temple. noc3
f~Spyo UoMEOPATHIC MEDICINES ofEvERY
~ kind Humphreys Specifics, Extract Witch
Hazel Imperial Grhnuni, and other food for infants
Rt COUG1IIINS
National Republican., 1880-12-27
CHRISTMAS CASUALTIES.
A Small Firc-A Small Hoy stumg with
Bullet, and a Lady Seriously shot.

a SmnI Fire-A small Hoy Stung with a
Bullet, ana q Lady Seriously shot.
Christmas Day was comparatively free of the
casualties usually attending the use of firearms
and tirc-crackers with which the youth south of
Pennsylvania are accustomed to celebrate the day.
Probably the snow was rather discouraglng to the
fre-cracker aend.
About two o'clock Christmas afternoon the porch
of the house No. 402 street southeast, occupied
by William Leaman, was set afre by some boys
shooting firc.crackers. An alarm was turned in
from box 50, but the fire department did not go
into service, rs Police Sergeant Nokes and Private
Nicholson extinguished the flames.
About eleven O'Clock in the morning n small
white boy named Eric Heurich; living at l414
Massachusetts, avenue. was accidently shot by O
colored boy, who was handling small pistol very
carelcssly. The ball passed through Heurichs
coat and made n red mark OH his shoulder soaring
him more than 1t hurt him.
About one o'clock Mrs. Jane Shipley. residing ut
No. DID Four-and.ahalf street. was seriously
wounded by pistol shot fired, as II IL supposed, by
some one celebrating Christmas She wns lust pass
ing out of her back door, when a pistol was fired
from the direction of Willow.Tree alley, Tho ball
struck Mrs. Shipley In the abdomen and passed
nearly through her body. Drs. Hammett and
Fenwick extracted the ball,
National Republican., 1880-12-27
What did you get for ChristmasP


If ii freezes the sleighing will be good.
A sight of the asphalt will be welcomed.
Fair-weather Christians were excusa-
bic yesterday
Mr.. John B. Mccarthy has gone to
Canada to interview vennor.
| The lady now stands upon the brink of
the crossing and fears to launch away
The letter-carrier has no sinecure Just
now. Remember him on New Years Day
The small boy was unable to elevate
| his horn TO the usual extent on Christmas His
elders made ont to do little fit, however.
Thomas McNcal, bar-kceper was ar
rested on Saturday night for assautand battery on
Mrs. Martha Morse, at No. 1901 Pennsylvania ave.
/ nue..
Commissioner Morgan has brought suit
against the city Of Baltimore for compensation
due him for dredging Lake Roland. lie claims
Major John c. Tidball, who has been
Designated as nm aide to General Sherman, Is regis
tered az The Ebbitt, andwlll assume his new duties
Immediately,
An order was issued Saturday by tho
chicfofpOlicc against the use of lrc.arns and fire.
crackers in the Streets but the boys got around II
in somo way.
Christmas day and night the police
mor made @ @ssyHentyyS arrcsts iortythrcc Of which
were made for blowing horns.
The inmates of the Washington Asy-
lnm had a merry Christmas. Turkey formed a
part of the bill of fare. The turkey was contrib
uted by some benevolent citizens
Christmas day Mrs. Gaf1in, assisted by
Mrs Jacobs, spread bountiful dinner at her
house, No. NIB street, to number OF aged
colored women, who seemed very grateful.
Charley Birch was arrested on ID street
Saturday night while trying to dispose Of lot of
hams. Birch claimed to have won the hams
at raiile having had an unusual run Of luck.
Saturday evening, about eight o'clock
the chimney of Mary Browns house, In Fowlcrs
alley. Georgetown, took fire, but was extinguishcd
by officer Shanks before the property was dam
aged.
=" How much have you made, Bill?"
said one urchir to another who was trndgng
along with shovel and broom on his shoulder
thing for Christmas"
Marie Paretta, an italian match peddler,
arrested for stealing diamond Maltese cross valued
Police Court Saturday, and committed for fur.
ther hearing on Tuesday.
On New Years morning THE NATIONAL
REPuBLIcAN will print full directory of the ladies
who VIII receive. Our lady readers who intend to
"receve" should inform THE REPUBLICAN Of
the fact by mail as early as possible.
About half-past four o'clock Saturday
afternoon nm old lady, named Clark, slipped on
the ice nt the corner of Seventh street and Penn
Officer Du Bois took her to her home, No. 3l6 First
street southeast, where DR.. Bcalc attended her.
A colored man named George II. Barnes,
forty years Of age, living near the Chain Bridge,
was found Saturday morning lying dead In the
lane leading from the conduit road to Charles
Wcavers house in the county. The coroner who
was summoned gave certificate of death from ex-
posture,
National Republican., 1880-12-27
SLEEPLESS JUSTICE.
NO Holidays for the Judges and ON
ni The CITY Hall

No Holidays for the Judges and Omcers
nj the City Hall.
The partial suspension OF business about tho
city this week will not affect the courts The gen.
oral term. having reached tho end of its calendar
last week, adjourned sine die The succeeding
term commences on Monday next, with calendar
of about ninetyfour cases. Circuit Court Division
No. 1-Justice Macarthur prcsiding-will go right
along this morning as If there was no such thing
US the Christmas holidays. He will continue the
hearing OF cases upon the calendar until + Friday
next.
In Division No. 2, where Justice Hagncr presides,
there Will be no jury trials this week, but the mo-
tion calendar will be taken up and disposed Of II
Is the intention Of the court to clear the motion
calendar II possible. The Equity Court over
which Justice Cox holds command will meet this
morning, but there arc no special cases to be
heard, ana doubtessi II will not require much time
to dispose OF the business. Justice Cox also pre-
lourned until tomorrow week However persons
having business with Register Webster will find
the Office open for their convenience
In the Criminal Court Justice James will ro-
slme the hearing Of Rocco, Burch, Hardy, and
Norris, on trial charged with Outraging Miss Mary
Trout In the Smithsonian grounds iii June, 1879.
The trial was suspended last Friday In conseaence
OF the sudden illness of Mr. Huse ono OF the Jurors
Should 1t happen that Mr.. Hulse is too unwell to
permit the trial to proceed then the court will take
up the habeas corpus case of Captain J. p. Walker
which has been hanging undecided for q long
The Clerks, Marshal's, and Recorders Office will
all be open during the week at the usual hours.
National Republican., 1880-12-27
DEATH OF Mr.. STERLING GAIT.
Mr.. Sterling Gait, well known In business circle.
A SLUSHY SUNDAY.
What Unfortunate pedestrlans Had ia
Encaunter I'm tho Sireela YeaSardnH


Only tho most conscientious of people did not
find an excuse yesterday morning orstaying home
from church. As there was quite a good attend
ance at, many of the churches, 1t follows that the
population Of Washington is largely composed of
very conscientious people. 1t was sushy. The
halEmeltcd snow and pools of water defed water.
proof boots rubbers, and everything devised by
man to keep the feet dry and warm. Tho street.
cars were well patronized, but the approaches to
them were rivers of sloppy snow and water. The
strcetCrOsslngs were In u wretched state.
One could not help thinking, as he picked his
way over the treacherous crossings of the pictures
of Washington crossing the Delaware. Unusually
took man who was ut all particular about the
condition of his feet from FIVE to ten minutes to
cross street He would come to halt on the
curb aud regard with dismay the eXpanse of
water, four five feet wide, that had first to be
overcome. Then, after turning once or twice up
down the street in vain endeayor to find better
fordng place, he would poke his umbrella into
the middle of the pool TO steady himself and make
a flying leap. Generally he misses his mark by
about foot the water splashcs over his pants and
trickles down over his shoe.tops. Shaking his feet
aud AT the same time swearing In the lower regis
tiers of his voice, having found comparatively
dry standing place the edge of the pool. he halts
for further inspection Of the difficulties yet to be
He sees beyond him the footprints of rash NOR
tails who have gone before hinl-dcep pits In the
snow, filed up with water to thci ir top. Here and
there Is an apparently firm island Of packed snow
Kicking out the nearest of these, he makes leap
for 1t but alas his foot sinks into the treacher0us
substance distance of eight or more inches, and
chill penetrates to tho very marrow of the unfor
tunate wayiarcr Then he feels the energy of de-
sPair, and hourshing his umbrella, prepares for
the last desperate charge. Floppity-hop, ka chuck
fOppity.lop ka.chuck; spatter, splatter, splash,
ho finishes the home-stretch on u dOuble.quick,
and halts a moment on the opposite curb to cast a
then goes on grittng his teeth and swearing never
to be tempted out again OIL such day.