davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures,

I,QR RIanr-iO ACRES, sUITADLB PoR GAR.
il den purpose9; broom hOuBeg hne water DC;
near brooks station. JOHN 5HEnhAN& a 90, 81.
Cloud building. Ap9tN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
DEsIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

VERMONT AYESSgG SJId bet and ,,i sts w.
venience. Lot % feet by l3o feet TO wide public
No. R VA sFRhsffT n W. opposite FRANKLIN Park,
5aSS 9SdE and s%s ~ Inc IS. 9 5y M feet
No. 'iSge IL io%N " x SfRef&i GiRci& n. wee W.: '
THfRTEfNfH sTRi16T, Eet Z and Z sts. n W.;
and All eOnyenienoes, near Fr@nilin Park; LSt I
ises Sy Ia IT, Il ssX "a "
ESgan, sSUTy front wtS S
No. e isss s Ssft sfknEfs & w. psss rss!s ! Hssss m
proyementss; Lot q feet by lis feet to wide alley.
FsTRESEif, Sst. Sixth and Seventh sts H. W., near U.
.fhreestory iOroom Brick, with all convent
SsSsS ffsf!f ave NhsS
Frame Go1tqss % s,S with lot 20 feet on e1
ELEVENTH. ST. N, w. bet Pa. ave: and e st. u. W.;
p Thresestory 80 Brick s-rcom Dwelling and Store
rwENT4 fs'sf = FIFTH III STREET N W., corner of It.
large large nfick f Building. fOfmery used as glass
"'A'' THos. j. FISHER a CO.,
sP sp Estate Eb5 ' hoaas sse''
UNoK sALE-AN ELEGANT I4-RooM RESI-
IL dence, with all modern improvements; imnedi-
ate possession; $4,000 Inquire AZ Room 1. 62g Sey-
FOR SALE-LOts.
INoR sALE--LoT, ~ BY 100 FEET, SOUTH SIDE
IL +, between Second and Third streets northwes
Apply at 44O NJ street. ap2s3t|
FOR SALE
THREE TRIANGLES, splendid building sites, noar
DUPONT CIRCLE
SEVERAL LOTS on Rhode Island avenue facnI
SCOTT STATUE
GREAT BARGAINS,
cOpNHp TOTS and TrANDSOATE UNWILLING,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
FOR sALE-MisceilaneOus.

VNoRsALE-NICE BLACK WALNUT, MARBLE.
IL top Chamber Set, Bookcase, Chairs, Carpets, &c.
Can be seen nj 1908 street northwest after p. IN.
Ap2SSts
DEAUrIFUL LOTS ON MERIDIAN HILL,
I'D iacing White House Light open twO-honse Car
riRge cheap. J. AAlBLER SMITH lawyer, Claims
and Patent Attorney, Webster Law Buldng. 2tgts
VrOR sALE-2 FINE BRED ENGLISH GRAY
IL hounds price $40 each Call NJ SO NJ street north
west amer O'Clock y IN. apnStS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

Which of the two is cOrectY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
BENEFIT ST. JOHNS MITE ASSOCIATION.
Friday evening" April 2s, aud Saturday Matinee,


II. M. g. PINAFORE.
Mr.. Herndon Morsell as Frederick and Ralph, Miss
Eva Mills as Mable and Josephine, Mr, r. 4 Hay AZ
Major General and Blr Joseph Porter. Mr.. Hamilton
Adams. II. A. Foreman, William II. Daniel, Frank
Pearson, l. p. SebQld, Mrs Jennie Irne, Miss lilll9
Bond, Miss Mollle Byrne Mrs. E. II, Bndoley, Mrs. u
B. Macleod, aud Mfse Mona Cook in the cast. A do
tail of National Rides will act as Marines The choruY
and complete orchestra. and new and elaborate cos
tunes and scenery. Admission, rs centsj Matinee,
80 cents Reserve seats without extra charge at Ellis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
Checls that Were Not TrNnsferrod

From the New Haven Palladium.
Managers Of OPENS, theatres, balls, etc.,
have never been able to satisfactorily I'D.
just the niattrro Of return checks. Patrons
have always felt that they have the right oil
leaving and returning to the building at
their pleasure, having once paid the price
Of admission. Managers have not denied
this right, but in granting return checks
have given those receiving them the power
Of transferring to those who have not paid
for the privilege the power OF entering.
The managers Of the ball Of the Knights Of
st. Patrick, which occurred last evening al
Peck's Grand Opera House, have hit upon
q novel and satisfactory plan, however
Every person who left the hall last night
had stamped on his or her left wrist, in
Carmine ink, neat monogram, composed
OF the letters X. s. and p. None OF these
return checks were transferred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
Questions and Answers.

Hditon Intelllgencer
win you please answer the following
questions:
FiBt-Did Mcclellan or Mcdowell COM
mand at the first battle Of Bull RUM
soCond-In what year was that battle
fought?
rhird-Did General Pope ever supenode
General Mcclellan?
Answers:
Fist--General Mcdowell was in com.
mand at the first battle Of Bull Run.
second-Satd battle was fought on the
2lSt Of July, 1861.
ThiId-General Pope did not supersede
Mcclellan. lie WIS assigned to the Army
OF Virginia, consisting OF the consolidated
commands of Fremont, Mcdowell and
Banks, June %, 1862, while Mcclellan was
in command Of tho army Of the Potomac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
DIED.

CRAMER.-At Darlington, Ohio, on Tuesday eve
ming, ut O'Clock, after short illness, ALICE ] :.
vile o. Captain L. Cramer, aged 80 year,, month
and days
Funeral on Thursday, January ., from the resi'
dencc Of her husband, In Clarington.
Cincinnati and St. Louis papers please copy.l
swAuGoR-On Wednesday afternoon, January
4, lSs2, at ) O'Clock, FRASEIE, son OF RIchAr. and
Annie SwAugor, aged - years and month.
Funernl from the residence Of his parents. No. II
South York street. this afternoon ut o'clock.
Friends Of the family arc Invited. Intermcnt ut
Mt. Zion Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

and add force to the recommendations
in Health officer Edwards yearly re-
port in yesterdays ISrELIleENcER
touching the necessity on the
part Of all persons who have not
been vaccinated Of attending to that duty
without delay. As yet, fortunately, we
have no smallpox in Wheeling, but the
disease Is abroad in the land, and mas.
much as people are continually coming
and going from our midst to all parts Of
the country there is no telling how soon a
case may break out among us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

large crowds were observed last week
gathered around n Telescope at the corner
Of Eighth and Market streets. Our reporter
stopped to ascertain the cause OF so much
excitement, paid his five cents for look
and discovered across the face OF the moon
at which the Scope" was pointed, "Best
thing for a Cold--Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup"
lie Just concluded that DR.. Dull was n
high old advertiser, and that Bulls Cough
Syrup WINS the best thing out. Some one
had stuck strip with those words across
the end Of the glass-Phiiddelphia, Pa,
Traveller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
A RARE BARGAIN
Seal Skin SaGques.

We will offer from this day our
entire stock of Seal Sacques at ex.
actly cost. The makes we keep are
too well known to require any es.
pecial notice, every garment being
guaranteed in make, quality and
fit. In addition to these we will
also offer every Wrap in our Cloak
Department at cost. When we say
cost we meant. We will not select
a few of the worn styles and mark
them at cost, but will sell each and
every garment from a $500 Black
Cloth Cloak up to a $3.50 Seal
Sacque at cost, and in some cases
4 great deal less than cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

"In that year the deaths in South Hol-
land Amounted to ,l0l out OF population
OF 100000. After 1871 vaccination was kept
up systematically, and, as have already
said, smallpox disappeared in 1877. In the
face Of these facts and figures, and notwith-
standing that, so far as know, not one
really eminent scientific man disputes the
value Of vaccination, the attacks which
have been made upon itby Quixotic don.
keys and by Others whose motives are less
creditable, have put doubts in the minds
Of many persons, and have no hesitation
in saying that the present increase OF small
pox may be directly attributed 10 the neg
lect OF vaccination.
"The arguments which these persons
bring forward arc that smallpox would
have died out with or without vaccination,
just as the plague did; that vaccination
does not prevent smallpox; that one is
liable to get various diseases with the vac
cinating virus; that many persons, cspe-
cially children, have died from the effects
Of vaccination; and that some emf.
nent writers have objected to vac.
cination. The first Of these so.called argu.
ments rests upon an it, and may
therefore be thrown out. We champions
otyaccination might just as well assert that
II Jenner had not made his discovery peo-
pie would now die OF smallpox by the mill.
ion year. The plague disappeared, it is
true, but smallpox still exists and sweeps
of its thousands every year. lit werenot
for vaccination It would probably become
epidemic. The plea that vaccination does
not prevent smallpox can best be answered
by few figures, giving the deaths from
smallpox during periods Of years before
and alter the introduction Of vaccination:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
PEAL ESTATE BULLETIN:

FOR sALE-A two story brick building with
store-ro0m, now occupied by Mt. Louis Braun as
confectionery, corner Sixteenth aud Main streets
ms desirable business stand will be sold cheap.
5000 for desirable two story brick building two
for SOS per year.
% acre farm below the NarrOwS all under cult.
cheap and deslnIble piece. Terms easy,
acres IN Elm Gnve, Will also exchange for good
cheap homes IN all parts OF the city.
sale. 'N
10 SotAriM business promptly attended to, bills
certified, etc. z. A. SCHAEFER / co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

| had chronic catarrh badly. I took Pc.
runa. lam very much better.
]. WILLIAMS, Midway, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
NOTICE OF Dissolution.

The hrm Of HANEs, WILSON ( co. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The buaineSs Of the
irin Will be settled By the new finn OF CLARK,
m Nm 70. All persons Indebted to the late nm
ing claims against the rm will present the same for
CLARK HANEs,
W. A. WILSON,
la9 JAMES Z HANES,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
MEDICAL.
FELLOWS HYPOPHOSPHITEs.

lisa combination Of Hypophosphites originated
BY me In Canada while under the process Of pull.
mOnary consumption, and which has since been
employed by the medical profession throughout
America and England with Unprecedented success.
II contains the elements essential TO the animal
organization, the oxOdizIng agents and tonicS,
In combination with the stimulating agent phoS.
Ghous, possessing the merit Of being ElIl hty aka
limo, and is DISPENSED In the convenient and pRla.
table form Of 0 syrup.
Its effects arc usually visible within twcnty.iour
hours and arc marked by stimulation Of The appe.
lite, the digestion and assimilation, entering
directly into the circulation II tones the nerves and
muscles exerts healthy action Of the Eecretons:
neither diSturbS the stomach nor Injuries the system
under prolonged use, and may be discontinued AZ
any time without inconvenience.
in word II possesses the StimulantS 10 arouse
the strength, the tonlCs TO retain It, and merit Of
high degree. Very respectfully,
JAMES i. FELLOWS.
HB-Donot be deceived by remedies bearing sim.
liar name: no other preparation Is substitute for
this under any circumstances
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
IAo'lhdN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
Average
Nnnhlrnl

. "our present experience is Just as con.
elusive concerning the value Of vaccine.
ton, for while the eases in which a yac-
cinated person is attacked by smallpox arc
not uncommon, comparatively speaking,
the statistics show that II peop le are vac.
cinated, and in utter years get smallpox,
the highest average Of deaths Is ono in
twenty, whereas the highest average Of
deaths Of unvaccinated persons attacked by
the disease is one in three"
The array Of figures presented in the
above article are certainly very suggestive
as to the preventive effects of vaccination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
"A CARD-

To allwho are suffering from the errors and indls.
cretIons OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss OF manhood, &c, / will send recipe that will
cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America
Send a scli.addrcSsed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. IHNIE. Station D. Neig York Ciiv del5.rTHStw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
-BEATTY'S PIANOPORTES-NAI

A -BEATrY's PIANOFORTES-NAG.
az StFICEET holiday presents; square Vrand
piAnOtortes, four very handsome round Conner,
rosewood cases, three unibOnS BeattyH mRtnhieS,
Iron flames, STOOL book, cover, boxed 1922 IN n
1897 sos catalogue prices $500 10 81 900; sStiS
faction gnarlnieed or money rellnded after one
Llogue prices, $500 70 SSoOi standard plAnoiortes
OF the universe ~ thousands testify Wriio ioF man.
moth list Of testimonials reAtty'g cabinet oreGnS
cathedral, church, chapel paFlor, $50 onward: va
iton welcome free carriage meets trains iipSfaied
catalogue ih0lidaY edition. FREQ. Address Or cal
upon DAN1kL y. BEATTY, Washington, New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
Dr. Frazier's Root Bitters,

FrAziet's Root Blttcrs are not dram shop whisky
beverage but are strictly medicinal In every sense
They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys Keen
the bowels open and regular niake the weak strong
heal the lungs, build up the nerves and cleanse lie
blood and system Of every impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush Of Blood to the Head, tending
. APopleXy, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Dropsv
PtmpleS and BlotChes, scrofulous ilumor md
Sores, letter, king Worm, White Swelling, EryRipe
laS, Sore Eyes, and for young men suffering irom
weakness or Debility caused from imprudence. and
70 females In delicate health FraziefS oo['BtIerS
are especially recommended.
Dr. Frazier: have used two bottles Of your Root
bLterS LOT dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness and Kid.
ney DlseR'e, and they did me more good thRr fro
docton and all the medicine ever used. From INC
INST dose took began 10 mend, and am now In
Eider your medicine one Of the greatest Of blesnS
MRS. ~. MARTIN, Cleveland, Ohio,
Sold by Logan & Co, Bridge Corner, Wheeling,
ana oy druggists eTeTyT n% q q per bottle.
ueo'EoW Cleveland Ohm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ANIMAL OF TRAINs

Daily except Sunday
tsteubenviIle AccnmmOdAtion.-Thls taIn dur.
Ing the day passes backward and forward between
at the Sherman House, RtnGyile, West Wheeling
and Gravel Hill.
AiRSilOn Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WTANTFD-A SECONDHAND LET.
w TER PREss iot lcE1a book. AddNs boz
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-12
STAR ROUTE FRAUDS.
First Gun Fired by the Govern
ment.

WASHINGTON, January I'm the
police court, Judge Smell presiding,
the cases against James w. Dona-
hoe, John s. Minnix, Edwin Sweet,
Samuel Hoyt, VIM. S. Darlington,
A. E. Boon, g. S. Dixon, Mrs. X. n.
Armstrong, Captain l.. G.. Cabell
and w. ID. jackson, arrested for
conspiring to defraud the United
States government by appearing as
sureties and acting as principals in
connection with the star route con-
tracts, were called at noon to-day.
Mr.. Blount, at the instance of Judge
Smell, read a memorandum from
Colonel Bliss, in which is
set forth the amount of bail
which he would be willing to accept
from each on the bond and as fol-
lows: Sweet $4,000. Hoyt $4,000,
Armstrong $1,000, Barrir on,
81, 800, Donahue $1,000, NJ nn;z
$4,000, Dixon $4,000, jackson $4,000,
Cabell $1,000. The counsel then
withdrew to consult regarding the
position of bonds. At 8 O'Clock the
court decided the question and re-
ceived bonds from the prisoners,
as follows: Minnix $4,000. released;
Dixon, $4,000, released;Sweet $4,000,
released: Boon $1,000, released.
Darlington, Hoyt and. Donohue
were committed to jail in default of
bonds. Warrants were issued last
night for Mrs. X. Armstrong, Capt.
L. G.. Cabell and w. d. Jackson, but
ut last accounts they had not been
arrested
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-12
JEFF DAVIS.
What GEN. 10 Johnston has to
Say About that Confederate
Money.

WASHINGTON. January THE
Post will publish tomorrow morn
ing the following letter from Gen
eral 10 Johnston:
To the Editor of the Daily Post.
SIR-When the article headed
"General JohDston's Narrative" ap-
peared in a Philadelphia paper,
December 18th, L wrote to the editor
that the conversation upon which the
narrative was evidently founded
was not an interview, and was so in
accurate that would not undertake
10 correct it. This was published by
him promptly, as that article
seems to be read in the south as ac-
curate and am charged with having
accused Davis of appropriating con-
tederate bonds carried through
North Carolina. | write TO deny
the charge. / did not use the lam
guagc imputed to me. What did
say was that the president ouc hit to
have accounted for this money. 1t
is well known practice in this and
all other civilized countries that
those having the disposal of public
funds shall account for them. What
L said on that occasion was
in an accidental conversation with
one whom l considered much above
the general class of interviewers,
therefore had 10 fear of publica-
ton of what l might say aud said a
good deal that nothing would in
duce me TO say for publication, es-
pecially on the subject of the funds
at Greensboro. That part of the
conversation was in connection with
the subject of the application made
by me, that part Of that money
should be paid to the army. l then
commended III North Carolina,
which had not received no real pay
for months.
(Signed) J. JOHNSTON.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-12

AFTER some days of most pain
full travail, the city has passed that
bond bill, by which it is proposed to
issue enough six per cent. bonds to
swell the city's bonded Indebtedness
to one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. When it is taken into con-
sideration that this proposition is
contemplative of imposing fifty
thousand dollars more of bonded
Indebtedness on Austin than is per-
mitted by our highest law, and
when it is reflected that six per
cent. is just one-third more interest
than it would be proper for Austin to
pay under its existing state of in
debtedness, we begin to understand
why this labor has been so hard.
We would advise the council to re-
consider, and in lieu of monstros-
ity, produce something decent.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-12
IN THEIR wIGwAM.
Tammany Democrats in Council.

New YORK, January THE first
regular meeting of the Tammany
Hall general committee for 1882
was held here last night. There
was large attendance. Congress
man d. LII. Dagro temporarily pre-
sided. The following were elected
permanent officers for the ensuing
year: Chairman, Senator Thomas
b. Boyd; treasurer, John g. Cor
man; secretaries, Thomas f. Gilroy,
Joel o. Stevens and j. B. Mexican.
Senators Boyd, L. f. Grady and F.
B.. Teanor, as was expected, spoke
in defense of their position in the
Albany contest, and were heartily
received. A resolution was adopted
approving and sanctioning the po-
sition of Tammany Hall senator's
and its assemblymen in recon-
mending the election, by the people,
of state court Judges and a police
justice of this city, and that the
tenure of office of the latter should
be four years. The resolution de-
nounces Mayors Ely Cooper and
Grace for their attempt to remove
from office various heads of depart
ments. A resolution was also
adopted asking the Democrats at
Albany to urge the passage OF a law
providing for the election of heads
of departments and school officers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-12

THE impression has prevailed
that both the bids presented for
building the capitol were not con-
fined to specifications. This is not
so the bid accepted was made upon
the strict letter of the specificA-
tions, while the other was not. The
contract was modified, however,
so as TO make the state commits
sioners responsible for accept
ance of the work, and to harmonic
payments made in lands to the
equitable adjustment of claims
against the contractors in the prose-
cution of the work. The specifica-
tions remain intact, and the bond
is made upon them as they were
originally prepared.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-12

STALwARTIsM is rampant at
Washington. The president, senate
and house are IN accord; the flag of
stalwartism flies over all, and the
cabinet will soon have no voice in
its councils that jars the stalwart
supremacy in the leading states.
Conkling will again rule New York !;
Boutwell, will be master of Mas
sachusetts; Cameron win reign in
Pennsylvania; Keifer viii wave the
stalwart banner in Ohio; Logan
will be omnipotent in Illinois; Jones
will command in Nevada, and Ma
none win dignity and reward repu-
diators in Virginia as the stalwart
leader. In the midst of all this we are
told that Wash Jones aud our own
Curious Gnat are going to inaugu-
rate stalwartism in Texas. Who
wants to be Texas StalWart?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-12
GATESVILLE.
Decidedly Interesting and Newsy.
Especial to the Statesman.l

Especial to the Statesman.1
GATEsvILLE, January 7.-Grading i'm
plements for the narrow gauge arrived
and depot grounds located.
Fine rain yesterday and last night,
which was much needed and did great
good.
The commissioners court is now in
session and is engaged in getting up a list
of delinquent tax payers.
The question of building free bridge
on the west side of town, across the
Leon river, is being discussed and we
think it will carry. 1t is much needed
and will be Of vast benefit to the coun-
try.
Wheat and small grains of all kinds
and grass are looking fine and doing well.
Business brisk and plenty abounds on
on all hands.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-12
SAN ANTONIO.
Fatal FalI-RObber ShOt-Funeral
of DIR. Herff)MunicpaI
ElectiOn1Van-
daIism.
Especial to the Statesman


SAN ANTONIO, January IA man
named O'Toole, who only recently ar
rived here from Clinton, Mass, and who
went TO work on the railroad ex-
tension, fell to-day from a bluff one
hundred and fifty feet in height and was
instantly killed.
A negro man named Smith, who had
for some time past been engaged in sys-
tematic robberies, was caught about day
light this morning by Policeman Mar
tinez. The villain drew knife and the
officer shot him in the hip, inflicting a
slight flesh wound. The moke is in
Jail.
The largest funeral in this city for
many years was that of DR.. John Herff
to-day, Several societies on foot and one
hundred and thirty-nine carriages fol
lowed the remains 10 the cemetery.
The jury is still out in the case against
B. Studer, the man who shot his son
some months ago.
The municipal election here, held last
Monday, created very little interest
among our people.
Some vandals who visited the second
mission yesterday sawed the only re-
maing statue in two and carried away the
bust.