davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-12
TOWN CANVASS.
A Bit OF Sharp Practice on the North
Side.
THE Republican Collector i'catoh ~
Shabby Tcclsnlcalltles.
Two Republicans Certainly 0hoaea on the
Wost Side. .
Assessor Drake. falc Depends! :on The Vote
In Ono Precinct. ;, :"

TIE NORTH TOWN., - r
+, ,yas thought last Saturday night tfat tho
sor,h Tovn board OF CanvnHscrs had concluded
~ labor OF reaching an official count. nut tho
,uembets met again yesterday hna ttcHtco tnoF
,,,rns Il, such II why as 10 surprise np1tly overy-
t,a,,v, narttcuinrly Mr. Murphy, tho 1scpubllcau
.snd,inte FOR, Collector. According 10 Tho count
~ stnoa last Saturday night, Mr.. Murphy had
rnainrJty OF 50 over Ills opponent. Mr.. Vogt. hut
.hs wny It stnod Inst night Mr.. Msirphy was
nchrIy 10 behind, and this ID how It WIS brought
shout: Four precincts which had been ednhsed
in !ast Saturday wore thrown out sestordny'
nna these wcrc four precincts ln whloi1 Mr:
s"arpp MMsp" oi ti,g Fifteenth Ward and tho Seventh
# sns sTa' Fts Mnrh seasa aa
ssySsnth, ssSs H. Narphy 5a and Yogi %5: N!uth Mf:
and assf9 ws5 IN; Il Fo!9 ~ MFPny sor s1rps 5 e9a @s
co,,rsc, by throwing out these four preolneta It
fnoeked Hrphys majority o. 70 Into sri. nowhere
,eaan,rpItjes. In in two Of them, tho First md
Nia,h, It waa bccn,isc tho number Of votes cx.
eeeusM e. son,o f iIteen or twenty In Tho other two
Everything was III due form and proporiY; RlEnca,
escspt That tho blank all'lavta for nat, Of M ShN
}aSpes prSper ccrtineato md cxaot ianKaxe q the
*ta.ite weru siEnot, and showed tho number nf
sna rstf ssnas sssass Ss %sfz Fsss
p'su FEY also decided that tho Judges Of c'caton
iscauso hs tho Hoard didn't know WHO they were.
Eesoni. because tho judges, having returned
er sna e. t 81 te
Court. could not havo possession OF thon aga'n
1os Ms,kss ay II ts kind aro Liable to bo made by
elceiiot. judges Of or.linary Intelligence ai,a n.
experiencc, but tho North Town lloard did not
Eed for any Of the ludgGs - N any q hssa n
tha Wcst Town Board for inBtanct, having had
, 1881-04-12

POLITICAL ECONOMY. !:
Special DtspateA to Ths cAteapo 4tsbuRf,
CINCINNATI. O.. April 1l.-rhera Is a
movement on font startad by this Sncuity0f
the Law ScIluul, to orkanizU' as many US
, 1881-04-12
BOARD JJ,1iN1'ED.

DOAND-WlTIl TIlREE-ROOM SUITE,
ID Or three rooms nnectod, fo5 man a,!d rtte and
TwunilatA and TAlfty-htth.s,A. Waha~h-Ay. and tho
lake q de,lrae!2 ocay on Tho S9tth sdei hoYS
b0 paldI nftvnts housa prsfasfed. Addfess y, "
l(vcrSf,, giving jnchuo. Iernts. and raf8reHcOt.
, 1881-04-12
DL1AIONDS, U,4l1'OIEi:s, tro.

A.. II. LUCAS, DIAMOND EXPERT,
.iAv ~ Nus,st; w nniinutluls IluIde for paTjivs
'UwAlnx waiting 10 lpy nne Guus, Kefess0ev. -
, 1881-04-12

NOR SALE-1l0,00O RAILWAY,y TIES
Il and = eatiunt!tJ. VI telegraph polus sIld paving
ESss; asF;sisa FSi$s css. csx - WE kAtsSfatsSsoS kAtsSfatsS
II Chamber of tl,iitn0ecs. Uh&eaYU. =.
, 1881-04-12

DU[LDING MAI'ERI41LS. 50
TSOV VSALE-TIIREEVE VEHV FINE MAR.
n PLY nants1s, cheAp II tsksP ~ onqe, Apply y
skd A!1hlaatl-aV.s - -
INOH BALE-FOIFTY THOUSAND OLD
aars II q. ". XIII iE1iIi &a isSSty: :sixtS:s1 W.
, 1881-04-12

X1TINDsoR + EUROPEAN HOTEL, TRlB-
W. une i3lgck- la Tho largest knd boat EMsopean
h0tNt In tho city. having taa ROOMS. ranging fHm 7hj
10 II uSr day, 9csuTduR ~ iOcnuhn. Thouinon'A rcs
fAurhnt underneath. hAMUEI. HIkEG9rEN. i'rup.
, 1881-04-12

CT. LANES HOTEL, t10 FIFril-AV,-
~ - per dny. hcducs1 En1oa y trnv0llnE [nen and
, 1881-04-12
70 EXCHANGE.

WTANTED-TO ENGiIANGE-Cl.EAts 4
w Improved city properly, wufh ef0tM for Fcst~
dsMce op West Side, 6stxeaH Contra Ana WssterAs
axt Asison aqa " nn.Ssa nT"garsy
Address st4tng location and particulars. y FfIe-
upo pUlGU. 81
, 1881-04-12

;. I,4dltTNIl{fy TYliNTED.
DARY'NEli En-MANAGEll-AN
J. thstutp manufacturer want. you'd. active ln4H
either llo 81 Ytscjnsn Or Nauhtsaa. lhvtta tn'
veatigauon. z %. TIlbnnu 9tbes. ...-----
DARTEEK EKWAN:cED-lE H. MILLINERY,
, 1881-04-12
1YdNTED-afALE ITELp.

VTANTED- -SEVERA1, F1UU RE-
w painters md etgn writer's will hnd Ateady en-.
pDymGnt nt tho NpfthMeatof1l Hlsn Worhs OF CtlAb.
NJ Mf1"t{{ l. In H1rir ,at.
, 1881-04-12

RE1iL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED - CENTRAL PROPERTY,
w every description, EnstoFn Investment Il. u,
GALLUP Il CO.. Ill la Sntle.sL
, 1881-04-12

'TIOR SALE-1a5 FEET, SOUTH FRONT,
vm West WasllnGtnn.St, NJ f40 per fuot. $. II.
" ARD, HCcptvBr. tSj I.hke.4t.
, 1881-04-12

HOTELS. rs.
HASTINGS HOUSE, 10 TO es ADAMS
Ill st-Wetl-llxhlSd founiA. N TO tIe per week Ia
bIit 6Ca rfefS accommodated,
, 1881-04-12

HOUSE, 11S STATE-ST.,
w opposite pulmrr llo1sc-sl+n par dny, VI u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Dear at any price-Sweethearts.
The fishery question-Got bite
A tie vote is generally the result of
knotty question.
A man who was formerly night
watchman refers to it as his late occu
patton.
No star ever rose and set without ip<
huence somewhere. 1t is the same way
with hen.
A woman's work is never done, be-
cause when she has nothing else to dc
she has her hair to fix.
Why is dandy like mushroom?
Because he's a regular saphead
His waist is remarkably slender,
His growth is exceedingly rapid,
And his top is uncommonly tender.
The hog cholera excitement is the
biggest thing in the porcine line since
Theodore Thomas had to leave Cincin-
natl because he refused to beat time
with ham.
Many woman who would like to put
down a new Brussels carpet in her par
lor will be obliged to be content with
putting. new hoop ON the second-besC
washtub. Hace'a Register.
Philadelphia has discovered that
colored lard is being palmed off as but
ter. Passing off pigs feet for spring
chickens will probably be the next
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle
"You don't know how it pains me to
punish you," said the teacher. 81
guess there's the most pain at my end of
the stick" replied the boy, feelingly.
"'T any rate I'd be willing to swap"
eyes, sir" said Gallagher, {" it was
funny enough to make donkey laugh.
1 laughed till CRIED" and then he saw a
smile go round the room, he grew red
in the face, and went away mad.-Boston
Post.
The favorite girls in Washington have
big, brown eyes and large mouths. AS
the latter qualification enables them to
eat ice-cream with coal shovel, IL
promises to be an expensive summer
| for unmarried government clerks.
It is said that two French philoso-
pliers have kept nine hogs drunk for a
year, and say they are none the worse
for their tippling. Which proves that
hogs are natural drunkards, or that nat
ural drunkards are hogs, we've forgot
ten which.-Nea0 Haoen Register.
When member, in the course of a
very long speech, called for glass of
water, a member sitting near exclaimed
sotto voce to his neighbors: '"This is
all contrary to the laws of mechanics-a
windmill runni g by water.-HUV0rti
, COuTdHt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11
The Origin of Restaurants.

The use of restaurants has become so
general all over the world, that it will
be interesting to many to hear how they
first originated, and to what they owe
their now familiar name. 1t appears
that the first of these establishments
was started in 1865, by q man rejoicing
in the not inappropriate name of Bou-
lange. This date has, however, nothing
to do with the choice of the title by
which the new houses of entertainment
were known. In order to explain this
we must go back to the seventeenth
century, at the end of which one of the
soups, or liquid ailments, most used by
the people was a bouillon known as the
divine restorer." 1t was made up of
the remains of fowls and yiands boiled
down in an alembic, with crushed bar
ley, dried roses and Damascus cuTTants.
AS it was only the class of compare
lively well-to-do persons who could
afford such a luxury, a genius was
required to bring the "divine restorer
within the reach of all the multitude,
He was found in a certain doctor named
Gailliard, who proposed to provide ian
excellent substitute for the eal nectar
by cooking a fat fowl in little aromat-
lied water, and selling the boullion as
divine" At that time the privilege
of cooking and serving ragouts was re-
served for the traiteurs, on licensed
victualers, and that of providing set
dinners was secured by charter to the
corporation or the rotisseurs. But the
new sellers of the restaurant divine
were free lances, bound by no particular
rule, and they moreover claimed to have
more select set of clients than the
common eating-houses. Consequently
the restaurants, as they came to be
called, soon achieved an extraordinary
reputation, and at length their proprie-
tors found it necessary to combine with
their old profession that of traiteurs,
which word was in the process ecipsed
by the more new-fapgled term restau-
rateur
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Mr.. G. Phelps Beven estimates the
grand total of gold produced during the
historic ages to be S17, 500, 100000 and
that of silver $4,000, ,0000 900, making
the produce of both the precious metals
to be worth $31, 900, 100000.
Eschnit has confirmed, by new sta
tistical table-showing the duration of
life in the various professions in Bavaria
the general impression that medical
men are shorter lived than, any other
class Out of every 100 individuals
fifty-three Protestant clergymen, forty
one professors, thirty-nine lawyers or
magistrates, thirty-four Catholic priests,
but only twenty-six doctors reach the
age of fifty.
The government telegraph depart
ment in Calcutta obtained last Novem-
Der sample supply of the loud-speak-
ing telephones of the Gower-Bell COM
pany, and the experimental trials of their
instruments have given so much salts
faction that the company received lately
an order for large number of their
telephones. The government of India
will not sanction the establishment of
telephone exchanges by private per-
sons.
Although DR.. J. Gwyn Jeffreys has
during o period of between forty and
fifty years, dredged, as a explorer, all
the seas of the British isles besides
considerable part of those en- the
coasts of North America, Greenland,
Norway, France, Spain, Portugal, Mo-
rocco and Italy, he has never found
anything of value except to naturalist,
nor any human bone, although many
thousand human beings must have per-
ished in those seas. The gems, "dead
bones" ETC., that was thought to form
the floor of the ocean appear to exist
only in the imagination of the poets.
The artificial means by which drowsi-
ness may be induced have been investi-
gated lately in Germany by Preyer.
The ordinary drowsiness Of fatigue sup
posed to be caused by. the introduction
into the blood of lastic acid, a compound
proceeding from the distingeration of
the bodily tissues of nerves and muscle.
To ascertain whether this view was cor
rect, Preyer administered large quanti-
ties of the acid to animals, and found
that it wolld induce a drowsiness and
slumber apparently identical with formal
sleep, and from which they awaken
seemingly much refreshed. Not only
lactate soda, but sour milk and whey
fed to animals which had been fasting
produced this artificial sleep.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11
A Substitute Tor Earthquakes.

Queer how the force of habit will
catch hold OF q man. There was old
Major Dogshow who was terrible vic
tim of it. The major when a small boy
went down to Peru where they have
earthquakes and revolutions every ten
days or so /; where man works to get
his enemy elected president, for the
sake of seeing him assassinated. The
major lived in that country till he was
nearly fifty years old and he had got,
by that time, wonted to being mixed up
in a civil war or fleeing from an earth
quake about half the time. Finally he
moved back to the United States. AT
the end of n week he was unhappy. He
missed the revolutions and the earth
quakes. Occasionally, he contrived to
dream there was an earthquake, and
then he would hop out of bed and rush
out of the house, without stopping to
dress, and would run half mile, howle
ing, before he got sufficiently awake TO
realize his mistake. This kind of got
the neighbors to thinking the major
had 'em." But this didn't afford
much relief However, political cam
paign came on, and the major moved to
Philadelphia and used to go to ward
caucuses and take a prominent part,
and he was elected to the board of al
dermen, and got his head thumped
with cuspadore at most every meeting
and that, in measure, made up for the
loss of revolutions. But the major han
kered for earthquakes, and at last the de-
sire to experience one became almost I'M
/ .1,,A,,1II,1,1, II.aD,,C.,1ko1 n lAnfAF fHhr
doctor said he thought he could helI
! him. The doctor owned an old Mexican
mule with back as sharp as an AK. The
mule had been in the army ten years
He took it out in an open field and put
the major on its back. Then the mule
began to buck. Did you ever see g
mule buck? 1t jumps about four feet
into the air, and comes down stiff
legged, and the jar the rider gets is
enough to loosen his teeth. And you
can't get off unless you fall of, and theI
the mule may jump on you. The major
knew that, and he hung on for dear life
The doctor danced wildly about as the
mule bucked, and the major swore anC
screamed. is it equal to an earth
quake ?" he yelled. And the major
howled: Hang it yes; it's six of 'em
with a volcano and stroke of lightning
thrown in" The mule finally quieteC
down, and he took the major of. HI
was the sorest, lamest, maddest man il
the State. And he says he has haC
enough earthquake to last him a life
time, but he hasn't got through with the
doctor, who had better leave the countrl
before he gets well-B0St0n Post
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11
Give Them Now.

f you have gentle words and looks, my friends,
To spare for me-if you have tears to shed
That have suffered-keep them not, pray,
Until see not, hear not, being dead.
If you have flowers TO give-fair lily buds,
White roses, daisies meadow stars that be
Mine own dear namesakes)-let them smile
and make
The air, while yet 1 breathe it. sweet for me.
For loving looks, though fraught with tender
ness,
And kindly tears, though they fall thick and
fast,
And words of praise, alas can naught avail
To lift the shadows from a life that's past.
And rarest blossoms, what can they suffice,
Offered to one who can no longer gaze
Upon their beauty Flowers in collins laid
Impart no sweetness to departed days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11
work and Wait.

A husbandman who many years
Had plowed his fields and sown in tears,
Grow weary with his doubts and fears.
CT toll in vain These rocks and sands
Will vie no harvest to my hands;
The best seeds rot in barren lands.
''ATy dropping vine is whitening;
No promised grapes its blossoms bringi
No birds among its branches sing.
MY flock is dying on the plain;
The hcavens are brass-they yield no rain;
The earth is iron-I toll in vain I'
While yet he spake breath had stirred
His dropping vine, like wing Of bird,
And from its leaves voice he heard:
tThe germs and fruits Of life must be
Forever hid in mystery,
Yet none can toll in vain for me.
A mightier hand, more skilled than thine,
Must hang tho cluster of the vine,
And make tho fields with harvest shine.
sMan can but work; God can create;
But they who work, and watch and wait,
Have their reward, though it come late.
Look up to heaven behold and hear
The clouds and thunderings in thine ear
An answer to thy doubts and fear"
He looked, and 10 cloud-draped car,
With trailing smoke and flames afar,
Was rushing to distant star.
And every thirsty flock and plain
Was rising up TO meet the ram
That came to clothe the fields with grain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11
Satisfactory.

A gentleman writing to the UanYlIIe
Tribune says:
DIR. Bittle, in a lecture to his meta
physics class, was once speaking of the
shrewdness of children's replies, their
perplexing questions, etc, and said to
US:
"You Just try asking some child why
the sun doesn't rise in the west" When
opportunity favored 1 tried the expert
ment 1 said to bright little girl:
"Who made the sun? "God.
"Where did He make it rise% "In
the east" "Well, can you tell me why
he didn't make it rise in the west p
He wanted that place for it to set at, "
was the reply.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11

Some one who has had sad expert
ence in the purchase of horse says that
/ asked the dealer how much he would
tlke to warrant the horse good, and that
tle philanthropist replied at once that
he would warrant him good for nothing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11

Al debating society has tackled the
question g Is it worse to think you've
reached the top when there is one stair
more, than to think there is one stair
more when you've reached the top, and
bring your foot down so hard that it
tingles for four hours ?"-BOSt0R Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11

The popular verdict is generally the right
one, and concerning DIR. BULLS CoUGH sYRUF
the people have long since decided that it is the
best cough remedy ever introduced.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11

Sheep manure is richer than that Of
COWS, Practically it is estimated a
nearly double the value of that Of catllf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-11
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements coli
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
JOB work. Cash ON Delivery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-24

New York, Aug. 23.-The mayor and
John Kelley are said to have made a
treaty of peace, the first results of
which will be the confirmation of the
mayors nominee when the aldermen re-
assemble Tuesday.
Mr.. Grace and the ex-boss were at
Saratoga the other day, and some mu-
tual friends improved the opportunity to
bring them together to talk things over.
The experiment proved signal sue
cess, as both Barkis' were willing. The
basis Of the treaty, it is understood, is
the equitable division of city patronage,
in other words, a recognition of Tam
many at the pablic crib.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-24
FOREIGN. BRIKFs.
Madrid: Forty incendiaries have been
arrested in Estramura.


Madrid: Forty incendiaries have been
arrested in Estramura.
Dublin: One o; the suspects named
Hannigan was released owing to i'll
health. IF
London: The liabilities of Judah
Lee, Simmonds & Co., is estimated at
100, 900 pounds.
Berlin: The fact that Gambetta only
obtains a small majority at Belleville,
caused some satisfaction here.
Vienna: Baron Mayer, Austrian min
ister to Washington, at present here,
is about to tender his resignation.
Penzance: The steamer Faraday has
spliced the end of the new cable of
Lands End. and proceeded laying the
mid-ocean section.
Dublin: The Kilfinane, county Lin
erick, branch of the land league en-
phatically prounouced in favor Of the
land bill. This district has raps the
center Of fierce agitation.
London: At the election at Leeds
to-day, to fill the vacancy in the com,
mons caused by the appointment OF
Herbert Gladstone to be junior lord OF
the treasury, Gladstone was returned
without opposition. 81
London: In the commons to-day
Hortineton, secretary Of state for In
dfs, said that although he-had been in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-24

Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-The Ledger's
New York special says: I hear from
good authority that the British consu.
late called on the homo government for
the substance Of the address of the so
called Irish revolutionary convention,
which has been holding secret sessions
here for the past few days; that the ad-
dress without the slightest qualifca-
tion proclaims the intention to be to
destroy British vessels wherever they
can be found. aud declares that it ia
just as well to begin the work which
is the most easy of accomplishment, and
by the time q few hundred English
wrecked vessels are destroyed the world
may witness the benefcent sight of all
the shipping merchants and insurance
companies of England presenting a
petition to Gladstone to reconsider the
Irish question.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-24
BnIEF TELEGRAMs.

Atlantic City: Mulligsn's store was
robbed of $4,000 worth of jewelry to-
day., H4
Poughkeepsie: A fire at Barrytown
caused loss of s55, 900, mainly ice and
coal.
Hornellsville, Ky.:. The striking
switchmen have resumed work at the
old wages.
Richmond: The water famine con-
Times. By order of the mayor several
mill dams win be cut, stopping the
mills.
Brockville. Ont: 1t is reported that
ex-senator Conkling purchased Robin
son island, just below Thousand island
park.
Washington: The commissioner of
Indian affairs in view of the report of
Inspector Haworth. will recommend the
retention of Agent Eastmant, of the
Navajo agency, New Mexico.
New Orleans: At Denis, Monroe coun-
ty, La, early this morning unknown
parties entered the jail and took Perry
Mason and Alexander Wilson, colored,
charged with murder, and hanged
them.
Chicago: Charles Wright has been
arrested here charged with embezzling
5000 from Fred s. Jones s. Co., IN
suranee agents, for whom he was CASH
ier. He has confessed, attributing his
fall to gambling.
New York: Mayor Grace to-day re-
moved the police commissioners, after
a trial. on the charges of failing to
keep the streets clean. The mayor has
sent the governor long review of the
testimony taken.
st. Lonis: kilograms announce the
death yesterday at Hampton. about
forty miles from Boston. of Oliver d.
Filley, one of the Oldest and best known
citizens of St. Louis. He has been
mayor and politician.
New York: The Tribune reports a
case of man named Lantens, selling
to carpenter named Jansen his
Qantens) wife for one dollar. Mrs. L.
had been unfaithful, and the bargain
seemed to please all parties to it.
Philadelphia: The fruit warehouse of
Warner & Merritt, so and "a north Del
aware avenue, burned; loss 500, 900;
stock and merchandise 1926, 900, par
TALLY insured. The falling wall demol-
ished several small adjoining buildings.
The fire originated from an explosion Of
gas.
City of Mexico: A private letter from
Mazatlan gives the following details of
the explosion: Zone hundred and fifty
pounds of powder blew up. On the first
day thirty corpses were removed, and
the following six days four or five
daily. when the authorities interdicted
further removals, considering the work
dangerous. All the windows were de-
molished.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-24
The slurderous Apache..

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-A Tucson
dispatch says: Sheriff Paul has just ar
rived from Deming. and reports that
not less than twenty-five settlers have
been killed fifteen miles north of Mutt
station within the last ten days, by the
Mescalero Apaches. The Indians are
now moving south in the direction of
chihuahua; they crossed the Southern
Pacific railroad fourteen miles east of
Gage last night, about seyenty-6ve
strong. This morning one hundred
soldiers and fifty Indian scouts struck
their trail, and are now in close pursuit.
The regular trains are again running,
but slowly, as the track is much dam
AGED.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-24

less it is necessary to take something
from them. Only TO his wife does he
attempt 70 ofier greeting; to all others
he is Indifferent There is evidently an
effort to keep his consciousness. An
attendant describes him as laying this
morning with his knees drawn up and
the right arm passed over his head just
as he laid on the stretcher when it was
brought into the white house.