davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

Improved Iron Inyigorator.

The most perfect and satisfactory com.
blnlipn known to the prof, sslon, in
which iron is combined and 80 complete
Is the success OF thus preparation, that 1t is
destined tn become, without doubt, the
most pOrul OF all the iron tones now
IN use. And we Hesitate not To tell YOU
mat this medicine il no secret nOstrum or
chraply Cotton up comp lund, but truly a
genuine constitutional remedy, possess.
ny those Alternative powers so necessary
to r"cup, rate and inyiIuratc the human
sy,tcm when broken down by that fearful
disease commonly called. and better
hnuwn a dyspepsia and indigestion, from
which nlnc-tcnlhs of al our ills first orig
mate, because when the digestion il i'm
pared from want of the natural salt that
Is so important in the digestive economy
OF man, then II is that this ,VIPER in bis
many lypes, usually called dseuscs.sllch as
aSsltude and sour stomach, wakeiulness
mental exhaustion, Impaired vitality. viii
general prustratlun OF the whole system
liver complaint, followed by night sw,ats
ami all diseases OF the HOOD. LIVER, KID
NEf and BLADDER, that produces those
fearful aches known as rheumatism. nru.
r1lEla, backaohe and nervous and sick
headache And all COusu. tptiyrs, and
weak females, who are in search OF q
good tonic to build up their constitution.
cannot find, We honestly believe, better
or more certain remedy on earth. one
botlle. is sufficient to prove to you its
wonderful medicinal properties, il taken
regularly according 10 directions. ASK
your druggist Tor IMPROVED Iron INvIG.
ORATOR, and be sure To lake no other.
rt,iIce ? per bottle. Prepared only b,
Tucker Il Willis, Waco, IeAas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11
The Great Southern Remedx y

buzos chill Cure which j. W
fan'ed Tor the cure of rhills and teY,
Is . positive antidutc tor malaria,
mas NO rival rs tonic for building
An emnclHtcd system from such G.
matte causes, and to those VINO al
necessarily exposed To mia,matic inf
eucrs, and are attended with the lc
loving symptoms, such a, loss Of ann
l'ie. AcHIng OF the back and joints, I,
Ferlshuc-s, severe headache. lnji,po.,
non Ia GET about, low spirits, ,lecplcs
NESS, chilly sensations, and eventually
NOT burning icvcru which may finally
terminate IN bilious, remitteut or in
itFniJIvut lever, we would suggest tina.
you krep a supply on hand all III,
time and take dose three times daily
80 other medicine is necessary, a, il I.
very concentrated and powerful i'm It's
eject, lu removing the poisonous Gle.
m'ulN from the blood, and no one can
appreciate this warning better than III,
FARMER, who is more or less exposed
tu Ih"sc atmospheric puisons. esperiaUy
IN 'he Tall season, when gathering thrir
crops in the midday sun, cool nights
ana heavy dews OF morning. then II is
those malignant teyers are most prevs.
lrhI, and To them We would recommend
TO take dose Of "Brazos Chill Cure,'
every morning on rising, il they would
AVOID the danger of much suffering +,
say nothing of the time and expense
saved In the end. No strvchniiie m
arsenic. The physicians prescribe and
recommend it. Ask your druggist TO,
! ana take no other. Price 81 per bot
tie. Prepared only nv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

Judge Mckee leaves ta-iay for Dallas.
Dr,J. c. .. Bricn, of Dublin, /. in the
CITY,
Mr. y. e.. Stone, eH mayor OF Galveston,
ia IN the city.
MI James Irrelevant Ia in the city on
his return from visit to Mexico.
Rev. Or. Mackey, the new Southern
Methodist p-stur for Waco, writos that hc
cannot reach here until next week. lie
hal hoped To prear, here tomorrow, but
will moi be- able TO do SO.
Mr.. Frank Dnrcuus, Of the Galveston
Nrws, spent Yesterday in the city. lie
had an Interview with Hey. j -. Shaw,
lcumiuE here Tor that purpose which VII
propabiy appear into II" rrow morning
News.
Mis- ,Irmmic Miller, pupil At IT.,
female college. Is drcilcdly better. aud
though -hr h,s been dangerously for
tWeuty-'mcc dag and Ia very much
rmacirtcd she Is considered fairly Oh Civ,
way Ia recovery br. u &. Miller. OF
Go'luda, NIL jennie rather, Na- yrr,
IN ON Thursday, at his home IN tHlh
county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

The number of purpatctc uud stroll
ing mlustrnl4 aud other wandering pcu-
pie which have come and gone IN the
lHsi month aud ar" coming and going
remind ono ut tho old Alurioa uf tho
Huns, Nnnlals and Nsigu'hs who used
tu sweep down ON Southern Eurupc
Such number NJ blind people ua we
| have aeon IN the last throo weeks oN
| cites general Hur, rise. There il IN Il to
| h" omi.honoyulout $40 lcty in New
| York which provides those unfortunate
! people means ut travelling about tu pick
up d prvcurluus living md There seems
To he o sort VI secret order understanding
among them H9 to the territory thoy are
To- occupy, II we are to Judge from tho
stoUdlne a with which they come aud 20.
the sume parties .odum remaining
moro thnn ono or two days and then
leaving, while another one or two takcA
their places. a week or two ago five
hliud pcrsona with their attendants
il happened here IN one day but the
mlHtUkc VI It was ut once rert-
fed, and next day four OF tho live hnd
| Disappeared Hs suddenly UB hey came.
| Blind PEG 10 are the least objectionable
OF our yIsltants, as pity ior the blind IL
universal. Every little while mouute-
banks, Win lgig m II and the like como
| along and rake III a few ducats and de
| par md then t"o or three PROT ssioud
burglars drop IN and t. op day or two,
relieving somebody " their pnntnloons
aud gold watches, and hen thoy depart
Az quietly IA they came. just at present
there seems o. bc u surplus OF the peri.
| pnlchc people For the Last two days
sinco tho patent rat trap man took his
departure, the ulaat and streets have
boon Lively with eat rors to pubic
an usementS' Yesterday one blind per.
whilg uuothrr. mad , Gr, ,ru.i,,,an b.,
mad. music Tram, M, annor,i',. Wv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11
For Ladies' ONLY.

The latest tall aud winter novelties in
millinery can be seen at No. 65lS Austin
street, mp stairs, by calling on Mrs. b. j.
Doss Neckwear, kid gloves, hair
switches auHl corsets in latest styles.
Dressmaking done to perfection. Stamp.
ing done 10 order IL 10 u, trouble 10
show goods and all viii assuredly be-
pleased. Call, ladies, and see for your
selves. ll.6-dtt Mus. b. j. Dosg.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11
a. IoNR1 TAYLOR 81 Bro
80. I and . Pialhcr hlogk.

Fashionable Drcss Making, 10y Mrs
A. |. Hodges. Uner French tailor sys-
tom Of cutting aud Fitting. Up stairs,
southcnpt corner OF AuRtiu nud Sixth
strccts. ri Fine work specially.
lO2ilm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11
Casoara Cordial.

One of the latest and most pleasant o
all liquid cathartics, this elegant prrp..r,l.
ton i made with scrupuous care IRON
the b, II and most carefully selected mate
rial. 1t is with the greatest pleasure that
we recommend this very superior anI
harmless remedy rs being the safest ana
~ur',t lax tive and calhnrtic Tor weak IT,
males and children, now In use. and tui
hahirual constipation aud indigestion, yot
cannot md anything mnie speedy or Ger
tain. 1t is combined with ar MATES il
such manner that the bitterness of the
ra'cari sa4rada is completely disguised
Ash your druggist for il, and be suic t.
take no Other. Price 81 cents per bottle
r'rparci by Fucker Il wnlis, Waco
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

Bids Tor management NJ the upora
house must be handed IA to ". W. Sc.
ley, at the Waco State hanA, hy Il q clock
to-day. W. h. So,nnonouoI,,
Soc Merchant Opera House Go.
lllldlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

Choicest brands OF new crop Louisiana
molssses Just received Il the old popular
grocer, .em Chambers. Tine new crop is
unusually choice, call and examine.
lilo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

Bailey1 Saline Aperient IA a pleasant.
cooling cathartic Tor the instant curr al
headache, Indigestion, constipation hear .
burn, blliousness, etc. lIO7I.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

L.. boyden h Co.'s shoes IRE the vory
pest m'n,s shoes made. Found only al
Sanger Bros.--ll05tc. '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

A full line ~ New Brauu'e,s caz.i
mere jus, received at Sanger Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11
CRINIINAI.sTII.S.
Two Wen J~riscd Into I.,er-
LASTING fIli-s

Sr. Louis, November ~ The Post
pwpntch's special from Knoxville, Tenn,
says lloi.e and brroo,two negroes, we're
hnug at Knoxville to-day, for the mur-
der of james Mcfarland. The galows
WAS undo ~ beam aud two posts. The
CONDEMNED men w,re pat on wagon
and driven under the ropes tttnched AID
the wagon driven out. The MN were
pulled slowly oil hc wagon by ropes
and r no gIrd gradually Thor strug
giles wc.c violent, They hal chosen
thus ir mltiye at t. OF scalIol1 them
selves. \ large crowd VS. present.
chiefly negroes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

CN1LANpr Wyoming, November TO-.
burglars went through he Car.laudt
/ hotel last night and socur $1,000 m
Q .+h, $1,000 in diamonds and ynluall c
/ pa rrs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

You will make pore money by buyiuy
a good pair ot mons shoes, l.. Boydcn
& Co.'S make, than to buy cheap pair
OF shoes, as one pair oi these shoes will
91ntlast two or three pairs OF CHEAP ones
j.. Boydcn & Co.'s make eau only be
found at Sanger Bros. -llOjtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

COTTON.


LIVERPOOL, November l0-Nouu- Cot
ton fmr, demand freely met at previous
prices Uplands, Gid: Orleans
67.l6d. Sales, 1900 b,Irs; speculate,
and exports, 1000 bales: receipts. 79
bales; American, 1900 bules. November
= ~ UiN6 G3-Gid, November. December
. ~ 6lN5 81 GiN5 5SGii; Deccmb r
January . j7GIg5 5g.G4Wj 5SGld
I January, February, 50 6I45 80 Giu
/ o - SD; February March, b Gl.Giu
/ . bObid; March April, - Sid. April
May, D Gi-6iN6d; May.June, l Gin
/ G2b lI,June.July,d I-GteE6 3 6ia6 i-Gld
July Augusta 16id. Futures ARE dull.
$50 r. M'-Jauuary- February,5 596Id;
/ June.Juiy, Il 5.Gid.
2:3O r, M.--Salcs, $3.50 bales; Novem.
| ber I'D; March, D 6l.6ld; July-Augost
/ i 5 It'd.
$50 p. Manchester market quic
aud steady
lr.M- December January 8 59.Gia
Marcel. April, 6d; ApHl-May, 6 I6.Gid
May June, 4 SOD.
$50 p. M-November December,
D uutii, january. February, . co Bial
D 81 std; February March, 3 G3.GId.
LWFnruoL, November 10. Co ton IL
IN fnlr demand. Up.and- end; Orleans,
d l.ldi; sales, 1000 bales; receipts,
1900 bales
Sale, for the week, 65.Oo0 babes.
American, i4,5Ou bales; speculation.
Loo bales; exports, 400 bales; actual
exports, 5000 bales; imports, 5000
bales, American, 630OO bales.
SALTS Tor he week-65 ulO bales, Amer.
lDhu, t1,IlN bales. Nup rItttr took Ia,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

Take your prescriptions TO Tucker Il
Willis, whore you can get them filed
day OF night, 10y competent dispensers
and from the purest drugs.-lOl3tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11

Remember that you are placed on the
best footing by getting the Lows r
PACE An ONCE, at Levine Bros. one
Price HOuse-llOJtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-11
WACO, November 10. IsS..

The newest styles m gcuts collars.
ties SCARF gloves, cardigan jackets
can now be seen at Levine Bros. 10 22tc
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-31
Hendrick B. Wright's Last Re.
quests.

FROM the Pittston (Pa.) Gazette, Jan. IS.
Among the last requests in writing of
the late Col. Hendrick b. Wright, re-
Gently made public, dated Washington,
Feb. 10, 1881, were the following:
First--That my body be not Inferred
till the expiration of three days after my
death; by this mean ~ hours; not till
decomposition of my body has clearly
commenced. l have always had q hor-
ror at the idea Of being buried alive.
Second-I desire to be buried between
the graves of my father and wife; as to
the granite slab see provision in my will.
Third wantno display at my funeral
nor funeral sermon. would be buried
after the forms of the Episcopal Church.
Iwish no solid silver plating on my coffin.
| would be glad that every one, rich and
poor, may have the opportunity to look
upon my remains.
Fourth.-My children may go into
mourning if they prefer it; but do not.
II is an empty, idle custom, and is disgrace
ed in its observance; an outside demon
stration suggested by fashion. i will
die in the faith Of my ancestors--the
creed of the Society of Friends. In this
faith died my great-grandfathcr, my
grandfather, and my father, and in that
faith | will die also. 1t teaches the doc
trine that the apparel does not reflect the
emotions of the heart.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-31
An Excuse for Smoking.

In the reign of James l.. of tobacco
hating notoriety, the boys Mt school nc
quired the habit Of smoking, and in
dulgcd in It night and day, using the
most ingenious expcdients TO conceal
the vice from their master, till one luck
less evening, when the imps were hud-
Gled together round the fire of their
dormltory, involving each other In va
por Of their own creating, 10, 10! in
awful dignity before them.
GLOW now" quoth the domino TO the
first lad; chow dare you bc smoking To-
bacco"
Sir" said the boy, al am subject to
headache, and n pipe takes off the pain"
"And your and your and youH in
qured the pcdagogue, questioning every
boy in his larn.
One had u "rNglng toothache"; anoth-
er, collie; the third, n cough; IN short,
they all had something.
"Now, sirrah !" beloved the doctor
to the last boy, "what disorder to you
smoke forp"
Alas all the excuses were exhausted; ;
but the lnterrogatel urchln, putting
down his pipe after farewell whill,
looking up In his masters face, said IN u
whining, hypocritical tone; "Slr, |
smoke for corns!"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-31
The Execution of Guiteau.
IT POUND GUILTY now LoSd WILL THE
PRISONER HAVE TO IIvEy
" Washington Post, 2Iih.

II the Jury In the Guiteau ease should
bring IN verdict of guilty Mt any time
before Monday next, NJ which time the
ncxt,term OF tho Criminal Court will
hrgin, the counsel for the prisoner will
identified to file thelrblll Of exceptions
ut any time during the continuance Of
the forthcoming term, and the court VIII
he compelled 10 grant q hearing upon
exceptions ut once. II the exceptions
are oycrrulcd, Judge Cox can, under
the law, at once pass sentence, aud with
IN thirty days thereafter the sentence
can be executed. The hwp provides that
the prisoner shall I've entitled 20 one In
tcrycning term between the conviction
and sentence. II the counsel for Gui.
tcau should fail to file their bill Of cxccp-
tlons before tho termination of the next
term tbcgInnIng 6p Monday next,) then
Judge Cox. can, within ten days after
the termination Of said term, pronounce
sentence. The only contingency which
would, IN case OF conviction, postpone
tha execptiQa nf the sentence until Sep
tember, would be The failure Of the jury
70 convict before Monday next, provid-
Ing, OF course, that Judge Cox Is dis
posed 10 scntcnce the prisoner m TO
grant him the minimum grace allowed
blythe law. /As said by nh eminent
lawyer yesterday afternoon, In discuss
Ing this question; "Thcre are several
mattcra 10 bc considered IN determining
the ultimate result; and, Ms the prison.
er IL not yet convicted, Il Will for some
days remain matter Of uncertainty
how long, under the law aud the possi-
bio exercise of discretionary clcmcncy
on tho part OF Judge Cox, the prisoner
may be allowed to llvo."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-31
What Wilde is After.

II is understood that Oscar Wilde's
mission to this country after all is not
wholly to found IN aesthetic school. He
ms more substantial ends in view. 10
come to the point, Il may not be gcner-
ally known that he Ia nephew of the
late Judge John Kingsbury Elgee, OF
Rapides, La. This gentleman was an
Irishman by birth, and came to Louisi-
ana when quite young and amasscd
there considerable fortune. A bril-
liant lawyer he was candidate for
chief Justice of the State against Judge
Merrick before the war, but he was de-
feated. He was also q member of the
Louisiana secession convention. Judge
Elgee, died Ia New Orleans In 1864. lie
had purchased the well known Withers
plantation, just below Fort Adams, for
nearly $l,000,000. After his decease
Mr.. Withers regaincd possession Of this
property, only n portion Of the purchase
money having been paid, owing to the
war. Subsequently Mr.. Withers remov-
ed from New Orleans, and Is now liv-
Ing In this city. These facts are pub
lislIed In the latest received New Orleans
Picdgune, and 1t need only bc added now
that Mr.. Wilde's friends have n convlc-
tlon tliat he las somehow claim on tn G
Louisiana property; and that the law
ycrs with whom he has consulted are of
the opinion that he has case. This Is
quitea romantic turn of affairs, and
should the young nsthete really succeed
In obtaining any considerable portion of
the property he will go back to the old
country with something In hand Of more
value In n material sense than his favor
ite lily.-Ncw York correspondent Hila-
deiphid Ledger. tbNbtI tIN.tN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-31
LONELY LAMPS AT SEA.
LIGHTS THAT RIDE THE WAVES IN VIOLENT
GALES AND TOSSING WATERS.

LIGHTS THAT RIDE THE WAVES IN VIOLENT
GALES AND TOSSING WATERS.
The illuminated buoy Is a wonderful
invention. Imagine mn enormous lamp
riding the waves. The buoy Is Il com
pact wrought iron vessel, which serves
IA n receiver of compressed gas. The
duration of the flame depends upon the
sige of the buoy. Some In Use IN Europe
have been made to burn thirty days, aud
some one hundred and twenty days. II
Is said that buoy Of sufficient size will
contain gas enough TO furnish the Hight
for one year. During that time the
flame IL stcNdy aud constant night and
day, requiring no attention whatever
after once put In operation. The Ian.
torn attached TO the buoy admits air en-
ongh to feed The fame, but not purtl-
Gle Of water can elitcr.
Tho most violent gales, the create II
force Of the waves, submcrglng even be-
meath them, has no effect upon this light.
II burns with uudimmcd brightness AZ
long Rs gas Is IN lis reservoir. The light
Il IL said, can be thrown six or seven
miles IN clear weather. Salty dcposlts
are not made on the glass Of the lanterns
rs has been demonstrated. The refill
ling OF the buoy ut certain intervals II
performed by u tender aud requires but
u few minutes time. Il Ia done by pnss.
Ing the gus from shareholder, which
contains the gae compressed to ten nt-
mosphoree, by means Of a flexible tube
Into the buoy 10 pressure Of ak atmos.
phercs. iroridenco Journal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-31
"Giye Us a Rest. "
JUDGE ToURoEE's VIEWS OF AMERICAN
LIrE--soME ALARMING TRUTHS.

A hundred, or even fifty, years ago n
tale of horror died of old age before it
crossed another State line. Now the
blood on murderer's knife is not dry
before the people oil over the world have
their opinion of the criminals guilt
The whole life of the whole world comes
into every life to-day, and we bear its
pain, its acknowledge. A man to-day
at twenty must know more facts than
his grandfather did ut eighty. If he
doesn't, he is pretty sure of coming up
Mt the poorhous. We get out of our
cradle IN hurry. Well, | read of a
baby In Cincinnati who at the age Of five
months started on Il heel-and-toe race
through life. Only think Of the way
children are treated We stand them up
and stuff them like sausage, and expect to
make men and women of them. Per-
haps you think / am too severe. ] re-
member q few week ago attended
school exhibition, and little girl, who
looked too small to be a saint and not
big enough for an angel, recited the
names of NIL the kings and queens of
England Wouldn't 1t have been better
If that girl had spent her time firing pa
per wads at her teacher? | have n
friend In Philadelphia whose daughter
used to go crazy every Tuesday. She
had rccurrent insanlty--not temporarily.
Her mother Investigated the cause and
discovered that every Wednesday that
girl of ten had to have an original de-
sign for plaque ready! Now, 1t is all
right for us to know how to draw. 1t
M In aI t.fn ia a IN. Ita.. aS
mule, but bet my right ear there Is not
bald-headed man in the house who
could draw an original design in three
weeks. When man takes his boy from
the playground and sets him to study
his next days lesson he is putting nail
In that boys coffin.
We have got to have the world at our
fingers end If we live to-day. The
young lady who graduates at eighteen
has read more outside of her regular
studies than Lady Jane Grey did In her
whole life. We take u sup ofnewspaper
before n sup Of. coffee. When | was n
hoy we used to hear Of "nervous women"
Now the men arc so nervous that n wo-
man has n hard time to present good
case of nerves. The greatest cause Of
intoxication IL the over-working Of
young lives. Our life is of n terribly
earnest type.
don't often laugh at what see in an
English comic paper, for think of all
the solemn reading that Is the most sol
emn. But did laugh Mt cartoon re-
Gently printed In one Of them. It
represented n ferry-boat incident in
New York. The boat had pulled out,
and man was pictured jumping from
the wharf, while he called back, "Come
on, jim; there won't be another boat
for nineteen seconds!" That il Amcrl-
can life as Il Is. Always on the Jump.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-31
Strictly Temperate. Except.

On the sleeper of an L., F. and W..
train recently, ira weller noticed an old,
white-bearded gentleman trying to get
into linen duster The young and
spry traveller rushed to his assistance
and in helping him with his garment
noticed good-sized whiskey flask pro-
tIuding from one of the inside pockets of
the coat. Being Of a waggish nature, he
appropriated the bottle, got the coat on
the stranger, and then pulling out a
flask, said:
"Will you not take drink"
The old man did not recognize the bot
tie and, drawing himself up, remarked,
rather severely:
"No, sir; never drink"
"It won't hurt you," insisted the
wag. "It's the best"
"Young man," said the old gentle
man, intended for all in the car to hear,
"if you persist in drinking whiskey you
will be n ruined man at forty. 1t is the
curse of the land. When | was a boy
my mother died, and the last thing she
did was to call me to her bedside and
said "John, swear to me that You will
never touch drop of liquor. -
Here the old man clapped his hand on
his pocket, found it empty, and recog-
nizing the bottle in the hands of the
other, he continued:
Except, my dear boy, an occasional
snifter while travelling"
And reaching for the flask pressed it
to his lips, amid n howl of laughter
which shook the whole car.