davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11
Democratic Comfy Convention.

The Democratic county convention was
held in the court room, yesterday after
noon, and was called to order by J. ID.
Turnbull, who made few brief remarks
on the political situation, and how favor
able the chances were for the Democracy.
He thought the Alpena Democracy, by
nominating good ticket, would be success
full if the Democrats did their duty. j. ID.
Turnbull was chosen as chairman and J. ID.
Sheahy forsecretary, and the following COM
mittees appointed:
Committee on crededtials.-P. Egan, G..
Golling, Q. Lynch, p. Owens.
Committee on organization.-F. III. Dyer,
l.. MEANWHILE, Walter Gavigan, j. c. CHS
holm.
The committee on credentials reported
the following delegates entitled to seats in
| the convention:
First ward-Caspar Alpern, Geo. Rich
ardson, Thos. Sullivan, Frank Ii. Dyer,
Seth. l.. Carpenter, j. ID. Turnbull, Patrick
Doyle, Charles Golling, John Gavigan, A.
w. Comstock, and Thomas Stevens.
Second Ward.-John +. Hayes, James
Whalen, ID. X. Mcdonald, Charles Lynch
Augustus Leins Joseph DAigle, VIM. p,
Crowley, p. Culligan, A. j. Simmon, VIM
Hassett and Henry Kelley.
Third Ward.-Peter Owens, John s.
Miller, John Chisholm, j. d. Mcdonald
D. Mcintosh, j. d. Sheahy, VIM. Manion
Jas. Deveraux and Donald McRae.
Alpena township.-Walter Gayigan, Pat.
rick Egan, Conrad Vessel, l.. p. Soper and
Leon Mainville.
Long Rapids.-Moses Stafford, John But
Ter, Joseph Atkinson, Francis McGinty and
Chas. Heating.
Ossineke.-G. r. Zimmerman, ID. Stew
art, Geo. |. Sproul, Horace Epson ant
Martin Benjamin.
The committee on organization reported
in favor of president and secretary hereto
fore selected the nomination of candidate
for county officers in the following order
Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer
Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Attorney
Circuit Court Commissioner, County Sur
veyor, Coroners; the choosing of delegate
to the Senatorial and Representative con
ventions, and the appointment of count,
committee.
The convention then proceeded to ballo
for candidate for Sheriff, with the following
result
J. Y. Denton: :......................1s 10 20 20
". mcDonald.. ..........................H 10 4
...'''''''''''''''''.''''''.."."" ~
y. ~ oheahy"'.''''''''......'..
AT the conclusion of the fourth ballot
t +. Denton's nomination was made unani
, nous.
Michael OBrien was then nominated 70
County Clerk, by reclamation.
The ballot for the Office of County Treas
urer resulted as follows:
m; "
W. W.
Mr.. Morse was then nominated for Coun
ty Treasurer, by reclamation.
No nomination was made for the Office O
Register Of Deeds, the delegates being will
, ing that John +. Kelly, the Republican
/. nominee, should again be elected. tn
only question was as to whether Mr.. Kelly
, name should be put upon the ticket
For the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney
the ballot taken gave the following result !:
roDhhu
a. IL
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

Full line of 5 and 10 cent goods
Call and see them. 99c. store.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

The steamer City of Cleveland did
not leave this port until Thursday
morning.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

j. j. Gibson has sold his photo
graph establishment, in this city, to a
Mr.. Lawson, of Au Sable, who takes
possession about the first of Novem-
Der.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

G. +. Wilcox arrived in town Sun
day last, by steamer Dove.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11
OUR TELEPHONE.

All kinds of notions cheap at 99c.
store.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

House next to Episcopal church tc
rent. Inquire of O. Mather.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

Fine line of jewelry, ladies neck
chains and pins, at 99c. store.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

+. w. Gilchrist left town Saturday
by steamer Arundel, for Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11
SECOND WARD.

The Second Ward caucus was held
in the council room, the same evening.
M. O'Brien was chairman and w. III.
Phelps secretary. The following del
egates were chosen:
John F. Hayes, James Whalen, ID.
r. Mcdonald, Chas. Lynch, Augustus
Leins, Joseph D'Aigle, VIM. P. Crow
ley, p. Culligan, A. j. Simmon, VIM.
Hassett and Henry Kelley.
Ward committee. F. Hayes, j.
G. Wall and Fred Reauseau.
THIRD WARD.
The Third Ward caucus was held
in engine house No. 2. John d.
Sheahy was chairman and w. A.
Henderson Secretary. The following
delegates were chosen:
Peter Owens, John S. Miller, John
Chisholm, j. d. Mcdonald, d. McIn.
tosh, j. d. Sheahy, VIM, Manion
Jas. Deveraux and Donald McRae.
T No ward committee was chosen.
The various ward delegations were
empowered to cast the vote of those
delegates who should not be present
at the county convention.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Butterfeld left
town last Sunday, by steamer City of
Cleveland, for Detroit, and were ac-
companied by Miss Belle Butterfeld.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

F. W. Gilchrist is building a barn
in the rear of his coal bins. The old
one will be torn down, we understand,
in order to make more wharfage facil-
ity.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11
Steamer KEWEENAW.

The steamer Keweenaw, Capt. Holbrook, leaves
Mackinae and Point st. Ignace; and leaves Alpena
every Tuesday at 10 A. NJ, for Detroit
pT1-Fare on either boat, from Alpena to Port
Huron or Detroit, $i.O0 TO Cheboygan S2.25
meals and berths included.
w. ii. JOHNSON, Agent.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11
THE PEOPLES LINE.
Steamer PEARL.

The popular and fast sailing steamer Pearl, Capt;
Edwards, will leave Alpena every Monday and
Thursday mornings at o'clock, for Detroit, and
arrives nc Detroit every Tuesday and Friday morn
ings at o'clock. Leaves Detroit for Alpena every
Tuesday and Saturday at p NJ.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

Mr.. Mcdonald was then declared the I'm
animous choice
Two ballots were taken for the Office of
Circuit Court Commissioner, with result as
c.l
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11
Notice to Teachers.

There will be an examination of teachers for the
public schools of the township Of Wilson, at the
King School House, October 18th, commencing AT
9 o'clock A. NJ.
BY order OF the Board. . ,.,,,,
Wilson, Sept. 81, 1882. Clerk
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11
L A r G E r
And More Complete than Ever Before.

Buying for CASH DOWN and for several stores at
the same time We are able to place these Goods be-
fore our Customers at Prices that cannot be Equaled
in the State. This is idle boast but solid fact to
which we invite the attention of all who purchase
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11
Is Cent Column.

Advertisements Of five lines or less inserted i
this column at 15c per week, and Sc for each add
tional line. IL continued for three months or long
en- % per cent. discount from these figures. In al
cases cash TO accompany order.
DOOK BINDING.-All orders for book binding
ID left at the ARGUS Office will receive prompt at
tcntion.
Oils OF LADING for sale at lowest prices at
Dtho ANGUS office.
ENVELOPES at 10 cents per pack, at the ARGUS
ILofice.
NOR sALE.-Two good city lots on Third street.
II Enouire of J. c. Wall sos
NOR SALE.-sO acres of land on Long Lake road,
II five miles from the city. particulars enquire
at the ARGUS office.
Il OTIS and 10, Broadwell's addition, for sale at
i Ilow price. Enquire OF j. Q. Wall.
MOTE PAPER at 10 cents per quire at the Ar
~ GUS office.
DLANK TOWN PLATS at less than Detroit
Dpriccs, at the ARGUS office.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-11

DOOK BINDING.-All orders for book binding
ID left at the ARGUS office will receive prompt at
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
What she saw i'm Church.

He stayed at home and she went TO
church after dinner he asked her.
What was the text, May?
oh, somewhere in Generation |
have forgotten the chapter and verse.
Mrs. Hight sat right before me with a
Mother Hubbard bonnet on. How
could l hear anything when could not
see the minister? l wouldn't have
worn such a looking thing to church il
had 20 haze gone e-headed.'
How did you like the new minister !"
Oh, he's splendid! and Kate
Dlr.n was there in a Spanish lace cape
that never cost less than $50; and they
can't pay their butchers bill, and I'd
wear cotton lace or go without any
Grsl.'
Did he say anything about the new
mission iund?'
No, and The Jones girls were all
rigged out in their silks made over, you
would haye died laughing to have seen
them. Such taste as those girls have
and the minister gave out that the
Dorcas Society will meet at sister
Jones' resid nce-the old pOky plsce.'
1T seems you didn't hear much Of
the sermon.'
well Pm sure it's better TO go to
church. if you don't hear the sermon,
than 10 stay at home reading the papers,
and oh Harry the new minister has a
lovely voice, it Beariy puts me to sleep,
andI do tell you that the Rices are
home from Europe, and Mrs. Rich had
4 real cameps hair shawl on, and it
didn't look anything on her.
\ long silence, during which Harry
thought of several things, and his wife
was busy contemplating the sky or
view, then she sud lenly exclaimed:
There l knew I'd forget to tell you
something. Would yon be believe it,
Harry, the fringe on Mrs. Jones' parasol
was an inch deeper than mlne and
twice as heavy! Oh, dear! what a
world OF trouble this is =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
T ,,.rrr nesps OF KINDNESS.

LITTLE DEEDS OF KINDNESS
Each of q thousand acts Of love cost
very little of itself, and YET when
viewed together, who can estimate the'r
value ? The child whose good ohices
are always ready when wanted 10 ruh
up stairs aud down, 10 get chips, or rock
the cradle, 10 the run on an errand,and
right back, all with cheerful look and
a pleasant temper, has a reward along
with such good duties. If little gIr'
cannot take her grandfather ON her lap
as be takes her on his, she can get Tue
slippers, or put away hi' boOk.or sen''
" comb his thin lock-; aud whether
she thinks of 1t or not. these l!ltle
kindness that come from loving heart,
are the suubeams that tighten up daik
and woefil world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

lug the smashed bivalvo between the
tip OF her thumb and forrfinger.
Won't have him = shifted Mr. Spoop.
endykc, eyeing the broken shell and
firing bis defeated enemy INTO CRATE.
If 1 can't 90 into the front door Of an
oyster, Pm not going down the scuttle!
That all comes of laying 'em en- the
fiat shell, he continued, suddenly re-.
collecting that bis wife was to blame
for the whole business. Now you take
the rest of 'em down and lay 'em as |
told you to-
Yes, DEAR
And Mrs. Spoopendyke took the
biyaIves back, resolving that the next
time they were IN demand they would
crawl out of iheir shells aud walk up
stairs arm I'D arm before she would
have any hand in the muilatIOn of her
poor dear suffering husband by bringing
them up herself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
Helping a Constable.

One daya Michigan constable who
had long been trying to collect claim
of $40 against sharp citizen, went to
a worthy burgher and said:
See here, Jones, I've a got plan TO
collect $40 Of that sharper, Perkins. -
All want is a little help from you,
and If you'll grant it [ Won't forget the
taYor.'
Pm willing-wha's your plan!' re-
piled Jones.
Why, | want you 10 bet him 500
that he doesn't weigh 100 pounds. II
you'll do that can fix the rest
Oh. I'll do anything to help you
out, said Jones. aud the two walked
around to The grocery where Perkins
was know TO hang out. After little
talk. the constable keeping IN the
shade. Jones began blufiiing. and
when be stated his nendsh desire to BET
$50 that Perkins wouldn't tip the beam
at 100 pounds his greenbacks were
covered before a mule could kick three
times. As they money was put up the
constable slipped out for garnishee,
aud was back in time to serve it on the
stakeholder. Perkins weighed las
pounds, and the $40 in the hands Of the
stakeholder eventually paid a claim
against him, but it has never yet been
made plain to Jones how he made any,
thing out OF 1t. II mas always seemed
to him that lie was $50 out, and toi
fifteen long years he has refused tc
walk on the same side ofthe street with
tha. consiable.-Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
Cup1ous BIRD HATCgINa.-There

CURIOUS BIRD HATCglNG.-There
ia bird in New Guinea which, in the
size of It's eggs and its manner OF hatch
ing them, must be considered extraordi-
nary. II is not larger than one OF our
ordinary fowls, but its eggs are three
inches long by two and a-halt 10
diameter. 1t does not attempt to Sill
on Them. A COLONY Of birds lay their
eggs together in large mound. 10 the
hottest part of the year, from Septem-
Der to March, and leave them to be
hatched By the sun. The mound Us
made of sand. loose earth and sticks
leaves, which latter, by their decay, ln-
crease the heat. The mounds are
wonderfully large, being ten ieet high
aud about six feet In circumference at
the base. The young birds come out
at hole in the top. The mother bird
waits on the trees around till her chicks
are hatched, and then leads of her own
brood. How each knows its own Is
mystery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

TREASURE IN A TREE. -Iu Newlln's
township, N. c., len days ago, Joe
Woody contracted with a colOred man
Fnhraim Aston. TO lave some rails
split. Near a school hous' Woody had
allowed the pupils to cut tree and
use the top for irewood. Ephraim
went to work upon the butt cut OF this
tree. splitting it into rails. When II
had been quartered, the next thing WAS
10 heart each section, as practical rail-
snliters understand. Iu doing the lat
ter act he struck a regular bonanza,
and &c pieces of gliilerlng gold coin fell
ont. worth $40 or more each. These
coins were concealed in an inch and a
quarter auger hole, over which the tree
had grown, IN thickness about four
inches. On the outside no traces OF
the hole could be seen. From the
growth of the tlce since the boring oi
The hole 1t is supposed that the coins
were put there not later that 1872. III
diameter the tree was about two feet
and it is not likely that the concealing
dates as far back as revolutionary
times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

INFLUENCE.-It Is the bubbllug
spring that flows gently, the little
rivulc, which runs along all day and
night by the farm. house, that is useful,
rather than the swollen food OF the
roaring cataract. Niagara excites our
wonder, aud we stand amazed at the
power and greatness Of God there, as
lie 'pours it from The hollow OF His
haud.' But one Nigara is enough tor
the continent or the world, while the
same world requires thousands and tens
of thousands of silver fountains and
gentl, flowing rivulets that water every
form and meadow, and every day anu
night with their gentle, quiet beauty.
50. with The acts OF our lives. Itis no
By great deeds. like those OF the
martyrs, that good is TO be done; 1t Is by
the daily aud quietvlrtues of!iie. the
GOOD qualities ofrelaIives, and friends,
and all, that it is to be done.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

One Of the recent improvements in
The production OF lace is the introduc-
ton Of shaded tints in the flowers and
patterns. giving them the relief of a
picture. This effect is produced by
varying the application Of the two
stictes used 10 makiug the flowers-the
'toile.' WHICH forms the close tissue.
and the grille. employed in the more
open part Of the pattern. The system
SO successfully applied TO the lace Of
France that it has been adopted with
greatest success.
There is a legend regai ding the intro.
duction OF this manufacture into Flan-
ders. A poverty stricken but pious
young girl was dying Of love for young
man whose wealth precluded all hopes
Of marriage. Oae night as she sat
weeping ut her sad fate, beautiful
lady entered the cottage, aud, without
saying a word, placed on her knees a
green cloth cushion, with its bobbins
filled with the tne threads which on
autumn evenings float IN tho air, aud
which the people of that country call
"ils de la VeIgo.'
The lady, though OF romantic bearing
was practical manufacturer. She sat
down 10 silence, aud with her nimble
ingers taught the unhappy maiden how
to make all sorts Of patterns aud com-
plicated stitches.
As daylight approached, the maiden
had learned her art. aud the mysterious
visitor disappeared. The price Of lace
soon made the poor gIrl rich. She
married the man OF her choice, and
surrounded by large family, lived
happy and rich, for she hal kept the
secret for herself.
One evening when the little folks
were playing round her knees by the
ireslde, and her husband sat tondly
watching the happy group, the lady
suddenly made her appearance among
them. Her bearing was distant. She
seemed stern aud sad, aud this time adj
dressed her protege 10 troubling voice.
Here she said, you enjoy peace
and abundance, while without are famine
and trouble. helped you; you have
not helped your nelghbors. The angels
weep for YOU and turn away their
faces
So the next day The woman arose,
and going forth with the green cushion
and bobblns IN her hands, wenttt
cottage to cottags, offering all who
wouil be taught to instruct them in the
ar. sue had herself mlraculously learned.
So the7 also became rich, and Belgium
became famous TOR the manufacture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

tomorrow night unless you have used
it ND over the head and shoulders OF
soembody.'
There was no appeal from that. A
greater than the whole class OF great
gals had spoken, and we felt in our
souls that fate was standing at the
school. .honse door.
We're we endowed with the epic rage
of Homer or 4 Pope, we might possl-
bly, depict the scenes Of the following
day. How the ugliest loafer, in trock
coat, kicked in the door at recess how
when the trembling young master ask
ed, Who did that:' the big boor lifted
his thumb TO his nose, and executed
that significant gyration with the little
finger which would make savage OF
st. John himself, how, fired with the
courage of despair, and vision OF our
farmhouse Minerva, we seized the big
oak ruler, rushed up the inclined plane,
several small children on the
way. plunged at the throat OF the inso-
lent scoundrel, tore off the collar OF bis
frock-coat. snaked him down the area
before the fire place, aud beat him over
The head and shoulders TIL lie roared
for mercy; how, at intervals, he cast
q glance up at his accomplices, and took
in the situatlon-the ten great gals
had spiked the guns Of all but this
wretch. who slunk and begged under
our hands how we wound up with an
eloquent address, and gave the whip
ped rullian his hat with instructions TO
90 home; how his sensible father took
off what remained Of his dllapidaled
fro rcck,coat, and trounced him till he
yelled again, and sent him to school
the following dag with compliment to
the pluckY young master all this might
be sung in heroic verse
But, if the truth were known, It was
not we, but the zen great gals that
did the business. They bad so demor'
allied the attacking columns by the
magic Of their charms, that only one
had the heart 10 defy the little master
and he dared not lift bis land when the
dav of battle came. Aud from that day
we crowned dear old Aunt Auna pro-
phetess of love.
Gain the affections Of the Ten great
gals in your school-room, and all
things shall work together for good
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

A bear undertook TO break into the
house of A Wisconsin man one night
while the man was out. The mans vile
heard the bear, and, in the darkness.
thought it was her husband coming
home late. When the bear got away
he didn't stop running until he got niue
miles, aud you couldn'L coax lin ~ 90
within thousand miles Of that woman
asaiu. And if she'd known IL was a
bear, and not her husband, she would
probably have tainted and been de-
youred, aud the old man is awful sorry
l, diln't happen that way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
How TO Trim IL lamp.

There is such vast difference in both
the quantity and quality Of light prom
i.ed by a common coal oil or kerosene
lamp when properly trimmed and that
producted by the same lamp when i'm
properly trimmed, that it is surprising
how any one of ordinary Intelligence
and observation can be satisfied to use,
even for single hour, an imperiectly
trimmed lamp. Yet, strange 10 say 4
large proportion of the millions Of kero-
sene lamps that are in nightly use are
not trimmed as they should be. Care
less housekcepers and stupid servants
think it will do just as WE'LL IN trim
ming lamp, 10 break the eharred WICK
with The fingers, to saw It with a rough
knife, or to haggle it with a par OF dull
shears, as il will 10 clip it smoothly and
evenly with a sharp trimmer. But
people who are fastidlous enough 10
care for a light they can read, write,
sew or do any kind of work by, with
satisfaction and comfort, know that
such is not the fact.
Since kerosene came into u'c Us a
light producing agent various impll"
ments for trimming lamps nave been
patented and placed upon the market ;
but, after pretty thorough eXamlna'
ton of the most o! them, | incline 10
the belief that nothing has yet been
invented for the purpose quite SO con-
venient, cheap and effective as a par
of ordinary. medium sized scissors 10
do the work properly, however Ihe
scissors must be sharp, for it is impos'
slble TO trim a lamp perfectly without
a sharp trimmer:
The belief is quite general that 10
preyent lampwick from flaring at the
corners aud breaking the chimney, /;
mus. be cut rounding, to correspond
with tie cap or cover of the burner.
Ny experience, however, coupIed with
close and careful observation, leads ne
to the conclusion that the way TO trim
a lamp so as to secure the very best re-
sult-to get the most pleasant light
with the least breakage Of chimneys-
is to cut the wick PARALLEL with the top
Of the burner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

A certain gentleman recently lost his
uife and young miss OF 9 years who
came TO the funeral said 10 his little
daughter of about the same age. y our
pa will marry again, won't he.' oh,
yes,' was the reply : but not till alter
the funeral
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

when grow up, III be q man
W ont Ig' asked a little Austin boy o.
his mother. Yes, my 500; but It you
want TO be man you must be industri-
Gus at school and learn how to behave
y YOURSELF, why, mamma, do The lazy
bows turn out to DC women when they
grow up?'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

AT last may we become dwellers OF
that better laud where there are no
LAWYERS, no judges, and no courts'-was
the closing sentence in the piaier Ola
clerQyman at the Auburn (Me. Supreme
court opening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

Th,re seems to be degree OF CON-
pensailon 10 all experiences. Il have
M fear OF tie iuiure,' said an afflicted
man. b, cnus. have the rheumatism
all the time, aud really must be
where il is warm
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

smith, ouce possessed splended
doc which could always distinguish be-
tween a ,agabond aud respectable
norson. ~ Jones-'well what became
q, him . Smlth-'Oh, l was obliged 10
Give him away. He bit me-