davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29

SAMARITAN NERVfST
Cured my little Eri Of htS She was al,n deaf and
Snnu Dni cured hGf shr cap now talk and hear az
w" u ANYBODY FEtER Ross. sprinswater, via
SAMARITAN SERYJSE
has been the means Gf curing my wife 0 rheumatism
J'b FLEtcliKA Fort Collins, Col
SAMARITAN NERVINE
maze SURF cure Of a case q Ats for my SON
L, u. Rails, lattsvillc. kan.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured inc Of vertigo, neuralgia aud sick hcadschc.
Mus, WN llESsOS AIrurl, H.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
was the means Of curing myewltc Of tpaSmI
KIH, j. A. EDlE, Beaver "a,
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cared me Of asthma after spending over % on with
01hrF doctors. 5. II HonsOS New Albany, lad.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Encctualy cured me Of 'Pa.ms, -. -.
lowest Van Dunn St. Chicago III.
SAMARITAN NERYISr
Cared our child Of dts after given up to die by our
family physician. Il having over % Ia u hours
HENRY KNEE. VeTvIllA, Warren Co. Tenn.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me Of ScrOtuia after suffering for eight Year,,
ALnEKT SIMPSON. Peoria, III,
SAMARITAN NERVINE
GHfed my son OF Ats after spending 9! 20 with other
UoS1OEs' j. W. THoESToN, Ctatborn, MlSs.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
character iEv VIZ MARIE" Sie la owS SS M
sAMARITAX NERVINE
Currd my son Of hiS after hAyuEhAd In eighteen
'aoa'hs Mrs. E. FJaEs, IVES. PotSdaiR, n. 7,
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cufrd me Of cpcpsy Of nine yrars' standing.
Miss OELENA MARSHALL,
Granny. Newton Co. No.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has PERMANENTLY cnrr5 me q epilepsy Of many years
u"'alOh' JAcnB sVTER. 81, Joseph, No.
SAMARITAN NERYINE
Cured me VI brUnehltIS a,tlnl and general drbri,v
OLIVER MYERS, lrOAiOn, Ohio
SAMARITAN NERYINE
Has cured me OF asthma as0 serofulA OF many years
staatng. isaac jEwELt- CoVtnSt0n, Ky.
SAMARITAN NERYINE
Cured me Of dts. Have becn well for Gycr four venr,
CnAKLEs u, CURTIS, OsAklS, Douglass Co. MINI,
EAMARITAN NERYfNE
SUFsu aIleA4 VI inihr who had dyspepsia very badly
MICHAEL OCOSNOG, RIlgway, Pa
SAMARITAN NERVINE
uat permanently CURED nt Of epllrptr NtS
bNVth fHENBLY lis MuDeL iowa
SAMARITAN NERYINE
Cured Hy wife ettPh psy Of Si yrafy staG,ffnp
Henry CLARK FRiTEeId, Mich
SAMARITAN NERVTNE
CpFrd my vile OF ntryOu, disease Of the head
ID GEAHAI. North HOPE Pa.
SAMARITAN NERYISE
Cured my son VI hA lie has not had a al for nbOu,
lOuT yeA'1' JOHN DAVIS
WOODBURY. M1cpunln ca III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29
HOW NoMl Mimi IsIt.

The great system EeaoyatoE Is Burlock
Blood BltterS Try 1t and be convinced.
Price 8 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS reward for better
remedy. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Il
q sure cure for PilsR. pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29
d, { FazieF'S Root BitteTs,

Fws!St, Kuu' Bitter ne uoI a imam ,rnn ,SbISSx
Ttti'sy' b3s hfr strictly medicinal In ryrrv sens;
~ %l s'snNEy Epon the liver and klurys kccr
s G3"g' oiy4 sud regular, make the FSHk strSnr
~ y, jug, oR.l. W the nerve. and cleans, ths
"sssinl 'y'ltW OF every inquiry, ''''
/, ' pt,Allrs hb,h Of Blood 10 the Head, tending
SaHIcAy, h}sivl-ia, Fever aud ArUc. Dropsy.
ttafFtS sd <,hos ScMiulGus HWmors and
l'Sttr, N.llS Norm, White swelling. EryXIpe-
49, ~ AitI re ia' yraug Htcu SUFFERING from
sSSAh,7N o. lr9iiy caused from lmpfIdcncc, and
,sl.a.i.sN y dri.rle Stealth, Fn1ieFs Roof BitISr
ieertlly tsuiamtiied.
Nj nl'gf. have used two b0ttcaol your Roo,
S.S ET3 or iE'pgrs!s, Dizziness, weaknC - and Kid,
4 M'ca'g Sll !hry iii mc more r0od than lie
49, AgR ~ Pc mtitcsnc cver Gsct. From the
S.,, H,E {o1A hSSNn TO mCnd, and am now In
si'ol 0ea!lht tbd iapl ~ we'll ~ ever DID ron,
tlef !opr medicine one N thc greaicSt al heSsinCI
..,A. MRS, ". MARTIN. Cleveland, Ohio.
.rI ~, L9SAu Il Co, Bridge Corner, Wheeling
~" W afgSslu everywhere al 81 per bottle,
49,. HENRY 4 CO., Solo FTup'rE.
.IEH-L1S g! rCsey Street. New York City
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY

Incorporated In 1865, for Is yeats, By the LeRisla
turc for educational aud charitable prirpOSesSWIlh
acApitAl OF 81, 0OO0OO-tO which q reserve fund az
$4,000 has since been added.
By al overwhelming popular vote. its fAnchisa
was made part 0i the present State Contribution.
adopted December 2 A. D. I55g
monthly. FS
ItneyeE scales or pOstpones Look at the follow.
ing Distribution:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29
LOTTERIES,


EWFIICuINF NOIICe.
AL The drawings will hereafter DO under tho eS /.
elusive supervision and control Of GENRRAL9G. 4 .
BEAuREGARD and JUBAL A. FARLEY,
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
TUNE FOURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS
D, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRiL iiTas
lsS2-li3l MONTHLY DRAWING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29

Ea0l'. e i'Fg,.E, Main ST, HbeelISR, ". Va.
V]ctngoNs Of E,ctGm, ProlNpEuE and Piles
We gvru Gp N de and pronounced tnCurablG
", sgiIA cared re without lnitl,"
WARRINGTON DFLANY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29

1851 Prizes, amounting ,SllONO
Resp, nstble corresponding agents wanted At I'll
points, TO whom liberal compensation will no paid.
Address send orders by express or registered letter,
or money order BY mail, addressed only TO
n. 4. bAGPHiE,
or 81. A. DAUPHIN,
or N. A. DAUPnIN, N''''''eV' '''''
COZ seventh street, Washington, D, C.
The New York Office Is removed To Chicago,
y. B-orSer addressed to New orleans viii 70.
ceIve prompt attention.
The particular attention NJ The Public e called 10 Ire
Gct that Tie entire number o. The tickGts for each lDHLkv
Drawing u sod and consequently all lie pr:Gs fH eGck
dn1LrtMQ GTe ND 1nG drnrn Rdpdif Inhl6,wSAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29

MRS. CATHERINE CAPS,
Market street, Wheeling, ". va,
raENr-"saartJi for year with Cancer. hGh u
cot iapc lmp. II nth ned after each opcrE'
TOT. d. saith cured Ie without Enlte, GHuStlG OF
plIl' Ai2S. 4. Y. ORCUTT.
!l.e., Fttlh NJ Auus-YlAt Of my back for Is
Ectn Kgfor',d dying Dr.. sR1lth cured mo with
cut Iutte Ia uyg Yt,gtS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29


ms book should read
"'' 0"S ""' 'e""' Ola Se"N !" PS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29
Dr. J.E, SMITH,

so u TWELFTH STREET.
ne .eSl r!fstt o! physiRn'S success IN the ten
tr1aydhS la'.rap IheINCTeaSiug demands for
NJ pnhSuEI 'crTirrS prove that have dealt
Aaa1nJ.y sad hhy with those who have consulted
X iHtTg' ly a PATIENTS name without Fectnts'
ga, hogiE have many hundred certificates from
ntSg gsaG hTe cared after they had been pro
aGaotHa'r.hc ALhnrough medical EDUCATION,
via many yrHN hospital experience and familiarity
With iadrlrIuf agents, close observance q tenn
PasfEA FeHll,aritIes aud strict attention 70
iTErgg engagement, iusures EHceesS, II cure Is
basllr, cal .1nEiy give the patient my opinion:
HOMIE PROOF
ELsr ,ph Liver Diseases and Rheumatism
MISUNDERSTANDING seemed 10 help md;
eold q; n out Of bed. d.. Smith cured me"
EEPT. PHILLIPS
Wheeling, ". Va.
C,,,.-A p7lr,t,is oil Nose Impaired Voice. Sui.
lrftl tF yea, ,alcnt medicine failed 70 help nc.
Dr. SLa,,h inrs Dlgtcly cured me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29
It's illustrated with golden spgayngs
contains full history Of the usual probable termination Of IN
CATARRH, LARYNGI7IS, BRONCHITIS,
Asthma and Consumption,

With much promiscuous matter, that any one who Is
Tl hnn nselnl az well as instructive reading This vi
above their signatures Of over two hundred drCf
eeen cured BY me- OF these diseases during the past few
iul treatment, used with my newly invented
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19

THERE is still one Russell man il
Haywood county, and he has whistled
himself nearly to death to keep hi:
courage up. He hopes to live until
election Gay. There is not known
to be a single RUSSELL man in
Fayette county, and a gentleman
from Hardeman states that
since Russell spoke there he has
only about twenty supporters in that
county. Up to that time there were
supposed to be fifty or sixty. RUSSELL
had a chance to speak to a big crowd
at Bolivar, but made a poor impress
sion as he did in Memphis,
aud lest strength. The more the
roor fellow speaks and saws the
air with his wind mill arms the worse
it is for him. If he had a few months
70 90 on be would saw his vote down
10 a few hundred. Some time ago we
allowed he might poll ten thousand
votes in tae State; possibly a little
more. Now there is the best reason
10 believe that he cannot
poll seven thousand votes. The man
who cannot carry his own county or a
single civil district in it, and not a
single county in the State nor a single
civil district in any county, must be
on a very cold trail. Nobody will
begrudge h;n the glory Of laying the
foundation for the glorious future
promised him so literally and gush'
ingly BY the sky blue organs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19
Journalism.
s.. Louis Erening Chronicle.


The Chronicle has given all the
facts as they have come to light in
connection with the tragedy on Fri
day evening, and has sought to be just
and unimpassioned. 1t is not out Of
place now to say something of the
style Of journalism which led to the
tragedy, and to place the responsibility
for that style where it belongs. But
for a man named Joseph Pulitzer,
Colonel A. w. Slayback would be
alive to-day. Joseph Pulitzer has
compelled his employees to seek to
make a newspaper which should at
tract attention, if possible, however
infamous might be the methods adopt
ed. Usually at a safe distance from
the scene himself, he has directed a
series of personal attacks upon citi
zens of all classes; he his caused the
sanctity of homes to be invaded that
scandal mongers might have a subject;
he has caused the lives OF innocent
young girls to be laid bare to common
gaze that a sensation might not lack
any Of its adjuncts; he has regarded
no rights to the individual; he has
published foul stories when not the
most remote claim could be advanced
that such publication was for the gen
eral good; he has sold scandal for gain;
he has prostituled the profession into
which he has thrust himself, and the
bloodshed of Friday night was but
the sequel to his work. 1t was only
a question Of time when the inja-
nous course must result in a bloody
deed.
If Fridays awful event ends some
of the practices OF this man Pulitzer.
one good at least will have followed
the sad occurrence. Fear may induce
the Ishmaelite to abandon a course
from which any sentiment of decenoy
or justice or propriety has failed tC
deter him. He may refrain from
gathering and circulating in prini
scandalous stories about men and
women, from blackening character
and defling homes, not because hi
instincts have changed, but because
he fears tie consequences should b.
continue his past system. Thougl
this individuals may be so construct
ed hat he makes no distinction be
tween right and wrong, he can ot leas
distinguish profit and loss,and no maj
living has a greater regard for persona
safety. But a change now from
policy's sake, made in the Management.
Of his paper by Joseph Pulitzer, vii
not restore the blaekened fame 0
women in society, it will not brinI
back the dead to life.
Liberty Of the press does not meal
license, and enterprise in giving tn
news does not involve the printing o
, filth nor the vindictive pursuit Of in
dividuals. There is a line WhicI
: should be drawn sharply, and tn,
place of which is indicated by wha
is for the public good, by what j
/, right or wrong. This line JOSEF
Pulitzer has ignored. He has heeI
! not a man caring for the welfare Q
the public, but a vampire feeding upo.
{ it. These are harsh words, but the
: are facts. And again we say tina
, but for Joseph Pulitzer. A. w. Slay
! back would not be lying in his cofi
noun
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19
TEARING DOWN MOUNTAINS.
How the Railroad is Driving the
Iron Horse Through Noun
tains.


Mingling with the roar Of the falls,
a mile or so above this point, l hear
the heavy boom or sharp, Parrot IL
like crack Of the blast fired by Hallett's
army of railway laborers, now within
a few miles Of this point, and approach
ing with a speed heretofore unknown
in the era of railway building. Hun
dreds OF men are scattered in the
woods on this side Of the river getting
out timber for the false work of the
bridge that is to span Clark's Fork
here. The river banks and barges
for pile driving fairly swarm with
workmen getting these timbers into
position, and the bosses" are really
confident that they will have a tenn
porary crossing ready by the
time Hallett's graders can get here. |
very much doubt it, for the last
heavy through rock cut has been
made, live miles east of Rock Island.
and when what is known here as big
blast" tore away a mountain the chief
difficulty was overcome, and the force
surged ahead like a released racer.
Following with the eye the small
dark line On which the map represents
the route Of the Northern Pacific
around the headwaters of Pen
dOreille, and along rugged Clark's
Fork, one has no conception of what
the construction of such a railway
means. Going over the profiles in the
Chief Of Subordinate Engineer
office, there comes a better idea and
realization, but one must ride over the
completed track, or watch the thou
sands OF men at work in these rock
ribbed hills, see the deep cuttings, the
immense filings, count the bridges
and miles of trestle work that carry
the trains safely over streams and
arms Of lakes and %inlets, to fairly re
allze the expenditure of muscle. di.
rected by skill and executive ability,
necessary for such a work as building
a great railway route through this
mountainous country.
AT places, for instance, a point neal
Cabinet Landing, to the men who do
the labor, and even to the subord nate
leaders, the passage seems closed
against them. The mountain towers
like a prop to the sky, and from the
waters edge it rises like a wall, pre-
senting no break or crevice for a foot.
hold. Discouraged, the men make I
halt, and word goes back to the chic.
that nature has raised an insurmount
able barrier-''The work cannot b,
done" The reply is: 1T must b.
DONE" and Hallett comes to see il
done. BY and by cable ropes holdins
a plank staging go down the preeipi
tous side Of the mountain. Dowr
rope ladders to this staging clambei
Cinnamon armed with drills, and soor
the rock sides are filed with eian.
powder. Then they Chamber up, tn,
blast is fred, and the ioothold made
by the explosion soon swarms will
Celestials; the cant be done" ha.
been done, and mans skill, energy
and perseverance have triumphed
And so this work has progressed il
spite of the rigors OF last winter, com
bined with the huge obstruction
nature threw in the way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19
Hired for Their Forms.

A New York correspondent writes:
The following advertisement appeared
in n OF the morning papers yester-
day:
WANTED-Y0UKG LADIEs-To at az
Wy figures in suit department, only those
well adapted to that purpose need apply.
A reporter called at the time that
the advertisement appointed, but not
Tor the purpose Of posing as a FIG
ure."
we hire the women for their
FORMS said the shop keeper. "My
business is all form. Look about you
and you will see at least forty women
OF all sorts, sizes and shapes. engaged
at present in the frantic endeavor to
attract my attention so that 1 may
engage their services. These women
We use for many things--to fix dresses
on and hang cloaks to, and to lam
hats over, and, in fact. for everything
except to tally OF reason with. Oh,
they all ind it necessary to bring
their finest forms to US, but after the
days business is over we are not inter
ested in what they do with them.
Whether they lay them carefully by in
their bureaus, OF squeeze the wind out
OF them, or read them, is none Of our
business.
The women come from all parts Of
the city, and as soon as they present
themselves to US we send them up
stairs TO our forewoman. She passes
on their eligibility. If they are up to
the required standard, we engage them
and pay them IS per week. They are
supposed to remain here from O'Clock
in the morning until 6 o'clock in tie
evening, and, besides being used as
figures, they sometimes carry bun
dies.
They are much more handy than
the ordinary dummy, because we can
simply direct them what to do, and VIC
are in most instances obeyed. 1t is
true we cannot kick them iuto one
corner when they are in the way, a.
we can the wire figures, but you know
there are drawbacks to every advan,
tage. The great majority of womer
who answer u advertisements ar,
about forty years Of age. They hay,
at ono time, no doubt, been pretty, but
now there is a sad commentary upor
the double-shufle Of time in t6eil
appearance
I'm the busy season, as it is a
present" said the s~torekeeper, will
that insinuating tone tina. a barber
uses when he suggests a shampooing
THE poor, dear girls have a great dea
to do. When a ladyfwants to buy
dress one OF the figures is called "
and she puts the dress on to SHOW
how it looks, She walks up and dow
the shop floor several times, and i'm
presses the buyer with the beauty 0
the dress, which | will say oonadon
tally is due in a large measure 10 tn
; beauty Of tho figure. Then tho dres
is sometimes purchased. Very often
however, the lady is not satisfied wit
the first dress, and the operation i
continued indefinitely. In case tn
purchaser desires TO buy a cloak tn
+ figure has to robe herself in ell tn
7 iurs OF the season in order to pleas
the customer. The figure dresses an
undresses perhaps one hundred time
in the course Of day.
When the girls are very %attractiv
they are very good advertisements 70
} the stores in which they are employed
Their beauty draws CUSTOM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19
Non-Resident Notice.

No 1850 In the Chancery Court Of ebeIbv
county, Tenn = Charles MoNamee et nj Va
The unknown heirs of james McNamee.
deceased.
appearing from the bill v hioh is sworn 10
heirs Of james McNamee, deed, Is unknowD
and cannot be aseertaiDed after dill gent in
quirS; it is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein at the courthouse Of
shelby county, in Memphis. Tennessee, on
or before the first Monday in November, 1882.
and plead, answer or demur TO complain.
ant bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for hearing
ex parte, and that a copy of this order be pub
in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of October, 1852.
A COPY Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Moster
By J VI Bradley, D K NJ. ~
Poston a POston, sol rs for commit.
~ u1 OF A Z z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19

the vile Khita, and there follows a
splendid description Of his deeds,
which leaves the most fertile of our
coiners OF words among specials of the
day far behind, Pentaur writes with
an unhesitating pen. or else the staff
officer appointed by Rameses to su
pervise she kilograms must have seen
10 it. King Rameses prevailed, Of
course; over the vast host opposed to
him. Not one escaped. The absence
OF any one except his squire, Menna.
to assist Rameses, is repeatedly in.
sisted on. He did it all himself, he
faced the $500 with his sword Of
might. and the exact number Of killed
is stated as 100000 by this veraciOus
correspondent. The Khita were sub
dued, and their chief made his hon.
age, and the story winds up with some
big words about the greatness and
glory of Rameses.
This campaign took place, according
to Lepsius, some time between 1888
and 1922, b. c., and will be found in
the Records Of the Past" Vol. ii
p, 70.
1t need scarcely be pointed out that
a story like this throws a doubt about
all events which are related in ancient
documents connected with the history
of Egypt, to which it may be limited
that it also leads to skepticism in re
gard to most history. 1t may be said
such stuff could not have been written
ia our time. Well, perhaps not; yet
Arab has had his doings recorded in
the present war, and according to his
scribes, he has sunk our ironclads,
killed great numbers Of our soldiers
and sailors, and has our Admiral at
this moment a safe prisoner in Cairo.
10 writing, the modern Egyptian here
bears a very strong resemblance to the
ancient one.
1t is a very simple case so far as the
moral is concerned. IL is human ma
ture, like Rameses and Arab, to de
sire greatness and glory, and that de-
sire will have a tendency to manifest
itself wherever it can manage to do so.
Although we are not likely to have
such exaggerations as above quoted
sent home to us, still there is always the
power of telling a story in more ways
than one, and as we at home only wish
for the truth, the less u correspond
ents are tempered with the better.
The new rules and revised rules will
undoubtedly have the tendency ITO.
make "Pentaurs' Of them, and more
or less to tender doubtful the impor
tant parts of our own history.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19


1866 u, lIl8 r -Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Ernest Rehkopf, admir-, VS.. Henry
'Reinhardt Of al.
DY virtue Of an lnterlocutory decree for
- sale, entered in the above cause on the
10th day Of April, 1879, in NJ B "a, page 2O7,
ETC., aud renewed October g.. 1882, / will sell
at pub 10 auction, to the highest bidder. M
front of tho Clerk and Masters oGee. court.
house building, Main street, Memphis, Tenn,
(now known as the Taxirs District Of Shelby
county, on
Monday, October 30, 1852,
within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated In the q " oil Memphis,
shelby county, Tenn, to-Wit.
Beginning az q point SO feet east Of thu
southeast, lnteisaCtion Of Clay and De Soto
s%treets; thence east with the eouth line 81
CLAY street so feet; thence south 10 feet 10 an
Alleyi thelc3 west with said alley 10 feet;
thence no. III 10 feet to the beginning, 10.
gether with the improvements tn reou; heinz
ne west holf oflot 50 OF tho Qverton addition
y memphis, and tho same pr iporty conveyed
% WIN. ehkopf by jam G~rioshaber, JUS
Terms Of salc-One. fourth cash. b,lanee IN
and u months; purchaser executing role,
bearing interest; lien retained. Redemption
barred.
This October A, 1889.
RI BLACK, Clerk snd Master.
BY George Mallory, d. o. n NJ
humes q Poston, Duncan q Gordan. sol'rs
1888 IS 4iM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19

A Toronto lady, in a hurry to 90 to
church, took from her dark closet
what she thought to be her dolman.
She hung the garment over her arm
and did not discover until she had
thrown il over the back Of the pew in
front Of her in the church that she
had brought by mistake a pair Of her
husbands trowsers. She and her lady
companion laughed so loud that they
attracted the attention Of the entire
congregation, and no one except them
selves understood the cause of the
fresh burst Of cachinatory enthusiasm
when the choir led of with "As Pants
the Hart etc,