davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
The Weather.

New Orleans. 5.-Specials show
extremely cold weather throughout
Texas. AT Dallas on Sunday morn
ing the mercury was 80 below zero,
rose to 70 about noon, fell to zero at
midnight, and went up to 2eH to-
day. but again falling. The country
is covered with snow and ice. All
trains are out of time. Business Is
nearly suspended.
Shreveport, 5.-The heaviest hail
storm to-day in many years. Trees
are borne down with ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

All Goods will be Retailed at COST PRICES
Now your time to get bargains in Lamps of all kinds
Chandeliers, Stand and Hanging Lamps Brackets Fan.
terms Burners, Chimneys Table Cutlery Plated Ware
Crockery; Glassware, etc., etc.
Call early the most Desirable Goods are
going fast.
Z. A. IRELAND g 90.
iO25 No. 1854 First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

BLACK and Gross Grain Silks at Cost
D DaSos PJack and CoIored at Cost
DIebee in all CoIors at less than Cost
BLACK and Colored VeIVetS at LOST
Brocade VeveS, in Black and ColoTS,
DiO'''@N Is per cent below Cost
D,5,os IN all shades and Black at Cost
M M .IS md CoIornd Cashmeres at Cost
81 lard Cloths and ShoodaS al LOST
Embroidered and Braided Suits.
This Seasons Fancy Dress Goods and Novelties,
'il' 10 per cent. below Cost
CIoakinqs and Ladies' Cloths at Cost
Frinqes and Passementeries al Ioc' on the S1OO
Towels Table DamaskS, Napkins at cost
FanneIs Blankets and Comforts at C0st
TiIof limits l sce Curtains and Bed Sets at Cost
We have few Seal Garments left at your own Price,
Fur-lined DOmans and Circulars Regardless OF Cost
All Plush and Satin Garments Is per cent less than Cost
Cloth DoImans listers and Walking Jackets at Cost
Misses and ChiIdrens HaVelockS and Goats al Cost
ShaWs and Skirts atIeSS IMAM COSt
Todios and Misses' Merino Underwear at Cost
Ladies' and Misses Muslin Underwear at COST
EmbrOderes and LaGes al COSt
C0rsets, of all Descriptions al COST
dio and CbiIdren's Wool and Cotton Hosiery at Cost
Ribbons Ties, FChus, Collars, Etc. at Cost
linen and silk Handkerchiefs of every STYLE at Cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

Plenty of Coal. Orders Promptly:
Filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
The EmIgrant Tax.

Washington, 5.-The Supreme
Court decided invalid the act of the
New York legislature, imposing
upon steamship companies Il tax of
81 for every alien passenger brought
from foreign ports to New Yo TX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
The oil Fire.

Cleveland, 5.-The fire in the
Standard oil works is still burning
ing in small way, and other stills
were destroyed during the night.
The flood is subsiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

Notwithstanding the enormous success OF our Remova
Sale our stock is still large and the assortment un
broken, and still further reduction must be
made in order for us to make proper
display with the incoming Spring Stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diaIely relieve Group, Whooping
cough and bronchitis. Gold by Z.
c. n /. Drug Store. (11
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
lIiLI.NBORO.
Marriage of NJ. Herman Eastland and
Mi Leila Cox.

Especial to the Gazette.
HillsbDro, December l0.-One of TIM
most brilliant events of the season
took place last night mt the residence
of Mr. John i. Cox, eX-sheriff OF Hill
county. The uniting in holy bonds of
matrimony of Mr.. Herman Eastland
~ d Miss Leila Cox was splemnized by
Rev. j. Fred Cox Waxahachie. The
young couple who have linked their
destinies together for the voyage of
life, time and eternity, are well known
in our city as being society's brightest
gems. A good sized company of the
nearest friends aud relatives assembled
in the commodious parlor, and mt
o'clock the bride and groom were ush-
cred into the parlor attended by Eu-
cid Cox and Miss Mary Vineyard,
Melanothon Cox and Miss Nellie
llastland. Fred Eastland and Miss
Eula Cox, After the ceremony was
over the guests We're conducted to the
| dining room where the tables
were grooming under the weight of
eatables of all kinds
The following list of bridal presents
Were given by their many friends.
y large silver castor presented by
Captain Upshaw.
A fine gold watch and chain by the
brides father, John T.. Cox.
| A set of silver knives and forks by
the groom's mother, Mrs. ii. NJ. East
land.
A silver card receiver by Mr.. Euclid
| Cox.
A cigar stand by Orville Eastland.
One cut glass bouquet holder by Mis-:
Mary Vineyard.
Silver pickle dish and toilet brush
and comb case by a. NJ. Eastland
One set silver teaspoons by Mrs. S.
| l.. Cox.
One log cabin clock by w. w.
Buck.
One set of silver knives and forks by
Mrs. j. Fred Cox.
One bouquet by Mrs. Burleson OF
| Waco.
Marriage certificate done In fine
penmanship by Rev. j. Fred Cox.
One silver water pitcher by Uncle
DICK.
One fine cake by George Standifer
All the bridal party were elegantly
attired. The brides dress was OF ele
CANT brocaded satin and silk. Afte
spending the time very pleasantly tn,
crowd dispersed to their homes nj
wishing the newly married couple tn,
best OF wishes
Everybody is busy preparing 10
Christmas.
The new hook and ladder truck ha
arrived and the committee are aroun,
collecting the fund from the sub
scribers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
WACO.
Third Day of the Walker Trial Cot
ton MISREPRESENTATION Talk
lrcal Brevities,

Special TO the Gazette
Waco. December l9.--The George
Walker trial was resumed this morn
ing. with as large an attendance IN the
courtroom as yesterday. Quite u
number of witnesses were examined
but each one occupied very niue
time. The testimony OF Miss Ella
Land attracted more attention tilan
that of any other witness She is the
wong gin who was the central figure
of the tragedy. She deposed that she
never saw Tom Varnell until the
night OF the killing. He was intro
duced to her and they danced together
He asked her to take walk with him,
and when a short distance from the
house he attempted to force her to his
desires. Her sister, Emma, came up
and helped her ELLA to get loose rom
Varnell's grasp. She ELLA then ran
10 the house and told her father what
had happened. He took his lantern
and went in search of Narnell. Her
father had no weapon or stick. Next
she heard the pistol shots.
Then she swooned and knew nothing
more until next morning, when her
father was dead. Counsel for defense
did not cross-cxamine her. Her testi-
mony does not materially affect Geo
Walker, ms she did not see the killing.
There were other witnesses examined,
but this virtually closed the testimony,
and Mt . o'clock the argument com
menced, the state opening. Each SIDE
was allowed four hours.
The total receipts OF cotton ut Waco
since September LIST aggregate 25,5OO
bales. This cotton was nearly all
marketed here. The compress re-
CENTS are included in the above. This
is falling of of about $1,000 bales for
the same period last year. This will
show what Il shortage there was in the
cotton crop of this section.
United States Commissi urr Finks
will open his court to.morr'w for II
preliminary trinl Of the four counter
feiters now in Jail United States At
torney Biggar will come down from
Dallas to represent the government.
II IL reported in railroad circles thai
after January lst the Missouri Pacific
will put on another passenger train
from DenisOn To Austin. The travel
now is immense.
Another railroad rumOr is to the eff
feet that division headquarters of tn,
Central, for the Northwestern branch,
now located nt Waco. will be moved IT,
Morgan or Walnut Springs.
There is some talk of another morn
ing paper here. to commence business
early in January.
The Episcopal Bazaar closed tonight,
and was financial success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
BROWN WOOD.
Women as Fence.C utters-Thc rev
FIGURING Mill.

special 10 the Gazette.
Brownwood. December 10 The
fence, consisting # " wires and one
rail, around Col. w. ii. Martins forty
acre pasture in the edge of town, wa
cut last nigh and the rails burned
The tracks show that only women did
the work. IL was purely malicious.
and not attributed 10 the wire cutter
j. ID. KennebrOw & Co., who were
burned out some days ago, are forL1
ing ii Stock company tor the purpose 81
erecting steam Touring mill, which
is To be far superior to the one thai
was burned. MIR kennebrow expt ct.
10 put about thirty thousand doIars
into this enterprise. He has suhscrip
iious TO date amounting TO SIS 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
H==--'----'
GALVESTON.
A Party OF Distinguished Masons-
Other News Items.

Galveston, December 10. The emf.
nent Free Mason, Hon. Jno. e. Me
10Y OF Dallas, grand commander of
Texas, 10 here on his annual visitation
to San Felipe de Austin commandery
ofthis city, and is accompanied by the
following gentlemen, proMinentii, the
fraternity: j. i. Harrison, Y. II. ID. a.
"; y. w. Lubbock. q. G. g.; Henry
Sheriiinps, u. T.; Robert lsrewster. q
~; Robert Brewster, grand standard
nearer OF the Grand encampment of
The United States; w. IL. Coyle. n. q.
OF liutlven conimandery No. n OF
Houston; l.. T. Noyes, G. c., also OF
,tMhyen Commanslery, and Sir
mandery No. o. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
CHuRCaCR ASKS
Illuminating, Sau Religion, TI.,a.,
Secret Societies IN, r ,,,' !
pecialiy D4,.,.. y

~, Philadelphia, DecemIe, !,
. christian convention to form s J,
society league met TO-DAY ~ a y "
prayed that the people pI' i. A ~
from a bondage greater greater , ~ viewed
slavery, and asked tha, n, u'sa .. s1ssl
GOD might opea the , ~, 'plhl I
tighten Christians to lbss ' ~, sau , :;
ger of attending secrsl s, s''l. ~
Officers Were chosen and , sNls'le
made by Rev. j. p S,'ss
ana president Blanchard n 'sr ,sas
college, Illinois. A rso Il llol'
adopted, denounclng ali s s,ga y, Z
ties, declaring that the M, ,.r,', y y
ms our offices, ocular srS iI ~
WIN its partisans, shapes ou, ' ,S Nv
uestlnles and teaches a' ma
morality subversive both oi lp',I.sl
religion and free institutions s n
resolutions also declare tbat III ihe,. y
Army of the Republic i an ir,' ~
dangerous and useless form I =. ~
organization. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
Attacking and In'alldaiins Election.
Held Under the NAheue Repim,

Richmond, Va, December la-.ls
the state senate to-day, the report 4
the committee on privileges aadeN
tions, declaring the governors wis
for special eleStionsin the 18Th, .it
3lst and 3Srd senatorial districts nui
and void, and directing the prtsialiII
pr" TEN, Of the senate to Issue vii
forthwith for such election, wasadogsx
by strict party vote, ayes "A, nsyl
lie elections are to ill vals
caused by Jones, Stevens, Martina
Rue accepting federal and state &
ces, thereby FORGETTING their psiIhs
us senators, which the govtug
claimed the right 10 fill. Eleeis'
have already been held under /.
writs, when the Democrats genenlg
reirained from voting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
VALLEY MILLS.
Al Enthusiastic Grange Meeting.
Christmas Toys and Joys.

HSpSr'hs 70 the GAZETTE.
valley Mile, December le.--A large
nnu enthusiastic meeting of the gran
gers was held here to-day. The meet
ing was presided over BY the Hon n
Hodges Of Camden, Fails county
grand lecturer Of the state. Quite n
inumher of new members were mi.
dated into the order
II This place Is on boom. About n
K sozen new houses are In tho course of
and lots selling RAPIDLY
Acssrs. Ed. Allen.and w. il. Cha1m.
tSrs huve just returned from Eort
lN own. where they have been the mast
$s ~ Gays buying an extensive stock oi
urlst1hns goods. -
I.sst preparations are being made
nolu krand Chrlstnius celebrntion0
itlxeIw " the naighborlpr to~n,
tye shown their Willingness To assis, q
lyao !. = exptclad that this viii be III,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
The Lou isiana Con'ep' .

New orleans, Decelnoss,u eeisl ~ "
l plsa BBemosratic stale soa =,
at noon. The conlliiIi'' sssatlng tue , ~
reported in favor o. ron
Carroll and the adm .a,, Rjoust X
g tSen a sra,a unit. seven 9.s Sis
tions. Granted ana o,esiock, ,.|
took recess ill seven o0' 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
The Trunk Lines.

., New York, December 49, The
trunk Line board OF arbitration are
listening TO arguments of representa-
yves OF the Trunk lines In regard ia
lhe percentages in the Eastern freight
pool. No decision. No further re-
auctions We're made by the roads in
lolht executive committee in passen-
eer rates TO- the West. The commits.
sioners order applies to mixed tickets
us well rs classified rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
Bank Cashier Sentenced.

New York. December lD.--George
Graf, formerly cashier OF the Mall
street National hank, indicted for GER
u,ying checks OF Cecil Ward q Co.
when they had no funds In hank.
pleaded guilty IN the United States
circuit court, and was demanded for
sentence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
CAMERON.
A Convict Shot and Killed for Attempt.
lug 10 Escape.

N.i.er,.-, D.u .n0er 10. YESTERDAY
state convict named Grey, wording
ON the Gulf, Colorado a. Santa Fe rail-
way above town, was shot and Instant
ly killed by guard while attempting
10 escape. lie was brought here and
buried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
FRANCE.
HENRI MARTINS Fus' ,',a,r.

HENRI MATHIS r Fun 's@,usr.l 1
Paris, December le s..,s,nrian, ~
Henri Martin, the minister minister, miuii''ss
tended by the prime '' leading seas! lsps
e the in and Sath naa H.
rotary. Delegations sJi ~, depo''N
and Rou man ine coffin.
OPERATIONS =. u r0 :, 3 rspe'l'la
Paris, December, lo,--i es,ncsDiF.''s,'
the Chinese forces liav ;Ias sbpys s ~
a at Hunghai, twenty n,ilss al B,sa ~
s Some en- newspapers pu19lls.na u.sy sl'b, &
Cur, courbet has Occupied e,PIh,.le s sSSuasdati's
place upon the French ="
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20

RADICALS sENrENuis =. M,
Belgrade, December /, ,tch. The ID.
radicals, including pasn a i,S conyt
ed ed Of completely IN m nsd 'v i'd !
September and October sncs sII 10 dsli
T nuase will be no Radical parry I
next Skuptchlna. rorls
sKIRMIsHEs WITH n'Dr rropa
Vienna, December - y,scepiy y
s swsea AUSTRIAN AUS ns' troops ana
Losses. 1t is feared 9ued aid mrs
Austrians were surpflseu
cred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
FOREIGN.
ITALY.
TIE ROYAL VISITOR.

Rome, December l9.-lhe cTesI
priuce and King Hunbert wire pre-
rnt ut the grand review Of trecrIs'
dsy. at which 10000 men were IL Ut
ranks. The weather was fine snl VI
large crowds manifested great sn'has
asnl. i, ~,
The troops were drawn up 70 10. ~ ,ss
| mes upon the meadows ouslusn
n"rro de popolo. The crown pIl lll'
and king were attended by brillia H
STATS, and saIuled by the troops "
srriyal the (anls played Y
Prussian aud Italian national aIlns ~
rnv ,.aich past occupied an nou ',,' M
wa witnessed by an ilnmeuss nun u
tude. The spectators 'epeaIeols 'p'
cd the king and Irince.
CROWN PRINCE AND POPE
The Captain Frecassa inewsl p,|,,
asserts that the German crown .,, S's 4,
manifested great sympathy WIN aa =
poue's elevated Language uPVa w n,
lions of religion and morall'y :. l. I
nrince offered no reply. 1t Is ~ i !
iieyed negotiations were opeI uI.,al
Liberia trusts the sisnliicancs', y sl pea,
the visit by the Monitesir . " s /
the Papal organ, will be a'sa'''''
Berlin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20

,.,, THE BARSuI MI
: i, snnsul Contest
superior To-. court---xI',,
Bal,,mo clty Of Bsl,Is.
pe nria,''% cnn,, DecenSsr h
an opinion iiOufi 4 Judge FIs i
e p of the will v ~ y
i nha.n mum, VS.. Frank y i. The y
.ne mayor and civ natnue
n fnr : "A a billwss' iils sSp9 10 I
to naTTn mum, who wllIed' 4. VIA
n nis brother other, Frank R H. lask
c c,aeG that upon SIs Ds "! \;
coming on a priest or I'sn sa q s'sq
Church II, ss"ttlSs s s. o. the Rss'.ss \
for r'O the "na h city council 3 ~
ough institute. y y. ae "a
OF OF. Jesuits, the cit 'Ss eIs,'t. Z A,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
EGYPT.

FL MAnpl's MOVEMENTS + I,
constantinople, December ..', ", Il h
reported that p Mana "a, = ri ObeId,
w, sterly direction from "a o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20
.NGLAND.

GLADSTONE GUARDED 1',.,.,.,,
London, De EN- s' ., ls,m'' sSjs
was attended ~ u o W. rdeu ehure.
nravers to-day IN Iiay"'N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20

I,ur 20 W
Ia who III
| lie Of u
N. short
~. Sad q
||pnrR Co..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20


Thos. w. Flower, Waxahachic;
Henry Eddy, Henrietta; John o. Fink,
Tyler; Alexander Garrison, Dallas;
Joshua A. Gardiner, Mexia; Jas. Hop
kins, brownsville; Prince A Hazard,
Colorado, John $. Sproule, Eagle Pass
VIM. III. Barbour, Decatur Mary T..
Coffee, Burnet.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
A number of the friends of Speaker
Carlisle, In private conference
this morning, thought best for the
speaker To deter appointing the COM
mittees until Monday next. 1t was
Understood the committees could be
named tomorrow, but by fixing the
DAY OF their announcement for Mon
DAY, the speak n would have an opp0r-
tunity TO avoid all minor errors
winch might be made by earlier an
hounccment. AS the result of the
conference IL was decided that Nor.
rlson should announce in the resolll-
Ton referring to the holiday recess
that when the house assembleson Non
day no business will he transacted
but the list of committees be read. AZ
| yet no authoritative statement MS 10
I'm maka-ra ~ The conn,ttoes con he
,naus. ,Sppeu,atiou, noncsvr, IL .,s,I,
| INDUCED ia by various members as Ia
| the ways and means COMMITTEES.
These members say IL Mill
be composed of men Win
entertain the same ideas Of Carlisle on
tarlir. Morrison Is the acknowledged
chairman; Randall continues most
prominent for the craftsmanship Of The
appropriation eomnittee. The speaker
encountered some officially In deter.
mining the heads OF committees on
foreign relations and the committee
on Agriculture. II il generally be-
iieved that Cox of New York will be
made chairman OF the former. ana
Hatch OF Missouri Of the latter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-20

Mcpherson said if majority of the
senate desired to withhold information
or If the majority wished to apply gag
law, no better provision could he pro
vided. The clause was rejected.
The senate took up the house con.
current resolution for holiday recess,
and amended IL to make Monday
January eth, the date OF re-assembling.
AS amended IL was agreed TO and re.
turned to the house. After executive
session the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Washington, December lD.-Scale,
presented the certificate of election OF
skinner, representative elect OF the
first district of North Carolina
Keller offered n resolution referring
SINNERS credentials to the com.
mittee on elections, with instructions
To examine all facts pertaining To the
vacancy. He contended there was n
vacancy in The district which Skin-
ner claimed 10 repr. sent, and TO I'd,
init him would leave one county with.
on representation, while another
"Na.1. Lass tNu "a iro eA,alivcs.
Scales argued that skinner present
ed an invulnerable pri,nd fucic case.
Springer commended that the election
OF skinner was In accordance with the
law of the state.
Mills defended SINNERS right TO the
seat.
Bedford said in the blazing light OF
me hineteenth century he thought til,
Republican and Democratic parties
could afford To be honest. A-large
number OF political outrages had been
practiced IN both houses, and 1t was
Idle 10 conceal their commitment.
SOW gentleman came to the house
ciaihipg to be epresentatiye-elect OF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18

least fed and cared for his slaves. There
Ism man among the sweating thousands
in the mines and furnaces but might die
OF starvation or exposure before one of
these rich owners would aba,e n 10; of
his requirements. Now this will 70 OH
until we have another panic. Capital
will take care Of itself and close shop and
reduce wages. Then you will see small
fire kindlet that will rise higher and
higher and sweep this country
LIKE a wHIRLwIND.
Before this the possessions of some of
these mill onaires, the VanderbiIts of
the coal and iron trade, will 30 down in
ruin. It will carry down the innocent
and guilty alike. 1t will be the French
revolution over again, involving capital
aud labor alike in one common dcstruc.
ton. That is my opinion"
am reminded ut this incident of n
few weeks in Pennsylvania by the an.
nouncement that we are to have n pro.
tectionist ring within the wheel of Con.
gress, banded together for the further
protection" of American Capital.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
A Georgia Editor on Early Siarrlagcs

The editor Of the RISING Elun fGa)
Gazette gives his idea of the marriage Of
"green calves" and "pulletts" as follows
"Nine..enths Of the unhappy mari.
ages that occur are the result OF green hu.
man calves being allowed to run at large
In the society pastures without ahv
yokes on them. They MARY and have ave
children before they do mus.aches: thew
are fathers of twins before they are the
proPrietors of two pair of psnts, and the
little girls they marry are old women
before they nre twenty years old. Occa.
sionaliy, II one of these gosling marri.
ages turns out all right, it is clear case
OF luck. II there was a law against
young galoots sparkling and marrying
before they cut ell Of their teeth, we sup.
pose the little cusses would evade it In
some way |; but there ought to be sen.
timent against it. It is time enough for
these bantams to think of finding pull.
let when they have raised money enough
to buy bundle Of laths to build hen.
house. But they see girl who looks
cunning, and they are afraid that there is
not going to be girls enough to 20
around, and then they begin to get in
their work real spry; and before they
are aware of the sanctity of the marriage
rotations, they are hitched for life, and,
before they own cook stove or bed.
stead, they have to get up in the night
and 90 after the doctor, 80 frightened
that they run themselves out of breath,
and abuse the doctor because he doesn't
run too; and when the doctor gets there
there Is not enough linen in the house to
wrap up doll baby"