davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Board of Trade.

ST. Paul, Aug. s, 1883. Business on
the board yesterday showed little more
activity, though prices we're weaker all
around, except on wheat. The latter grain
was steady at The quotations of the day
previous. Corn and oats were weaker and
in hight demand. Barley was dull and
unchanged. The following are the QUO
tations:
WHEAr-No. hard, $I.11 bid, SI,1415
asked; No. z hard, $1.06 bld; No. 2, $1.O1
bid; No. 3, 91c bid; No 4,slc bid; rejected,
7Je bid.
OoRN-No2, 45c bid; Sept. 46c bid;
year 451bc bid; No. 8 42c asked.
OATs-No. 2 mixed 3lc bid, S2c
asked; August, SOC bid, 31c asked; Sep
tember, 28c bid. SOC asked, October, 27o
bid, 29c asked; year, 2Sc hid, % asked;
No. 3, 28c bid; No. white, 32c asked.
BARLBY-No. ., 55c bid; September
Soc bid, 75c asked; No. extra, 45c h 1;
September, 50c bid; No. 8, 35c bid; SeptrI4-
ber, 40c bid
RYE-No. 2, 1890 bid, SIC asked.
GROUND FEED-S1S.5O bid, $I9 asked.
BRAN-Bulk, $8 asked; sacked, So asked
BALED HAY-$S.
PozAToEs-New. 35c to 40c.
Bees-1715c bid, 1So asked; August.
1870 asked; September, lie bid, zoe
asked; October, 1Sc bid.
sAhEs-2 cars No. 2 corn, 415c; . cars
No. mixed oats, Sic; Car feed, $3.50;
&c barrels new potatoes 81 .25; 25 barrels
new potatoes, 81 IS; so barrels new pota-
toss, $1.65; 5 cases eggs, 1715c; 20 cases
August eggs, 1615c; 2 cars baled nay,
$3.50; 2 cars oats, sacks included, CSC; 10
cases year eggs, I715c.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Regents and shln,nents

The following are the receipts and
shipments for the past twenty
hours:
Reee, nts-Wheat cars; corn /; oats 3;
feed :, nay 4; cattle 5; horses and mules
2; hogs !; sheep L; lumber 40; coal II:
wood Sc; oil 3; merchandise &C; piles /;
brick IS; cement 8; lime G; stone II;
railroad iron and rails %; agricultural i'm
plements 4; hams /; sugar 4; posts 16;
sundries Is. Total 295 cars.
Shipments Corn cars; oats 3; -four
&c; feed 2; hay !; cattle 5; horses and
mules 3; hides 3; lumber, q; coal s; oil 3;
merchandise l08; piles !; brick / cement
2; lime 4; stone 6; pig iron 4; railroad
lson and rails 4; agricultural implements
Z; nails I; sundries 26. Total 232 cars.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
nIllwaukes Proauos aaarkes.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 8.-FlouI quiet but steady
2.50@5.00 for spring grades. Wheat contin,
ued strong under the export demand for Mil
waukee spring at New York; 1.0l cash and Au
gust; I.O39z September; .O5% October. Corn
inactive and lower; 45715c rejected. Oats dull
No. 2 2813029c. Rye scarce and high.r; No.
2 5773c. barley inactive; extra No. 49C
bid; No.2 September CSC bid. Provisions strong
er; mess pork l9 90 cash and Septembe.
l9 l2T October. Lard, $40 cash and Septem-
Butter quiet and unchanged Cheese higher: 6
99A. Eggs less firm; l7c candled; I6c at the
market. Receipts, 5000 barrels of ffOul: 9, UC
boshels of whest; l,CO0 bushels OF barley.
Shipments, 1900 barrels OF foar; wheat none;
1900 bushels OF barley.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-CottOn goods are doing
better through the greater number of selections
for moderate quantities. Dress goods, prints
underwear, shirts, fiannels and ssckings in wide
distribution ard new assortment request: repeI-
Tents in renewed inquiry and t,etter safes.
printed satinets IL duplicate orders are IL re-
quest; mems wear and wooleus in irregular IL
quiry, but fair business is Guirg.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
&ntS2No LIVE stnrE.

CHICAGO, Aag. 8.-The Drovsre' Journal
reports: Hogs, receipts 10000; shipments,
l8,03Gi active and l5@25o higher; mixed
5.lO95.40; heavy o.4095 20: light 5 5.60Q6 10;
ekips 3.6o@5.50 closed firm. Cattle, re-
ceipts 4,59J; shipments $500; active fat grades
strong; exports 5.4O@6 .25; good to choice
shipping steers 5.40@6.1O; common to me-
dunn 4.50@5. 25. Sheep, receipts 1,000; ship
meuts ACC; strong ard active; inferior to fair
2.50G5 IS; good 4.25; choice 4. 40.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Financial ana stoch Markets.
MOANING REPORT.

REV YoRK, Aug. 8.-11 a. m.-stoeks
opened firm but subsequently declined 4@1A
peg cent, the latter for Denver & Rio Grande.
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific and Wabash, ST
BoRas 4 Pacific were alec weak.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money easy at 2@211 per cert. Prime
mercantile paper 47s@6 per cent. Bar silver
81, l0A. Sterling exchange duh bat steady 81
$4. SSA long, S4S7 sight.
Observation-Disclosures.
State Securities-DDll.
BoH}s--RailrOad bonds generally lower.
Ssocks-LoweF. During the past hour Mit-
sQuEi Pacific dealiHed to 965S, Union Pacific te
~, Northern Pacific preferred to 8675 aRd
Mw Jersey Central to 85%. In specialties
efegon Transcontinentd fel3 of from 741S tc
7S35 and rallied to 1871. After the second cal
a sharp attack was made on Oregon Transconti-
Denta stock, it selling down to ~ against 745z
tAis morning. The decline was partly due to
sales Oh stop orders and TO hammering by roon
traders.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

La Crosse, Dubuque, Rocl
Island s. st. Louis Exp.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex ;.
Milwaukee b Chicago Ez =,
Wabashaw Accom-
Iowa & Minn. Division.
Sou. MINI. Ia & Dav'pt Ell
Davenport Express. -. -,
Mason City& Kansas City e,
Hastings & Dakota DIV.
Aberdeen & Dakota FIX
ShRkopee q Prior Lake ex,
Aberdeen & Dakota express
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
New BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 2, 1s8

NEW bLOOMFIEiD, MISS, Jan. z, ItoU.
l wish to say to you that have been suffering
for the last five years with a severe itching all
over. I have heard of Hop Bitters and have
tried it. have used MP four bottles, and it has
done me more good than all the doctors and
medicines that tAey could use on CT with me. l
old aud poor but feel to bless you for such
relief by your medicine and from torment of the
doctors. I have Rad fifteen doctors at me. One
gave mo seven ounces OF solution of arsenic: an
other took four quarts of hlood from me. All
they could tell was that it was skin sickness.
Now, after these four bottles of your medicine,
my skin is well, clean and smooth as ever.
HENRY KNOCHE
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Lake Elmo and saltwater TrainS.

T. Ge
LEAVE MIFNEAPOLIs.
f7:Ss n, 1880 am, 9.20 m, t12O0m, 11:S0 nm
14;3D %7:U0 m.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
Y60G am TS:lG II, 1915 am, 10:15 n, j12:45 auo,
- Is r6:06 y d and 7:45 Q m.
LEAVE sTHLwArRR FOR ST. PAUL 4 a1INNNApol rs
7:30 n t3 0 a N, i12:O0 IN, a1:13 pn, 1880 . ID,
945 m, f7a 8 p N.
Daily, Except Sundays. Except Mondays.
EB- Tickets, Sleeping Car Accommodations and
all information can be secured at
10. Is NjcoIlet House Block Minneapolis,
J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north. ". P. IVES, Ticket Agent
Corner Third and Jackson streets ST. Paul.
CHAS. II. PETSCH, City Ticket A9erS
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEL b BROWN, Ticket Agents.
Il. E HAYDEN, Ticket Agent StiIlwater
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
ST. PAUL, April 5, 1888.
1, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioned of
the State of Minnesota do hereby certify that the
German Fire Insurance Company above named
has complied with the laws of this State relating
to insurance, and is now fully empowered
through its authorized agents to transact its ap-
propriate business of fire insurance in this state
for the year ending January 31st, 1884.
A R. MCGILIl,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
Ineorietu: Uaases and Effects.

CINCINNATI, Ang. 6.-WDshY active ard
firm at l.IS
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

Hostetter's Stom-

Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, by IN
creasirg vital pow
er, and rendering
the phy'ical fu C.
tiOns regular aud
active, keeps The
system IN food
working order. and
protects Ii against
disease. For con-
stipation, dyspepsia
and liver complaint
nervousness, kid
ney and rheumatic
ailments, it is in
valpab o, and it af-
fOrds a sure de-
fence against mala-
rial fevers, besides
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

The WEEKLY GLOBE is an eight-page paper
the same size as the DAILY GLOBE. It is the
best paper for the farmers in the State. 1t is
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS
For three months on trial for 25 cents.
Ansubscripdons payable invariably il advance.
Address,
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
st. Paul, MINI,
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

August wheat closed in Chicago at 1929. sAs
November wheat closed in Chicago at l OF.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at l.0212.
Year corn closed in Chicago at 46c.
Year oats closed in Chicago 26]Ic.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT. OF IEsUBANoa,
ST.. PAUL, April 5, 1888. }
1, A. 4. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State OF Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Long Island Insurance Co. above named
has complied with the laws of this State relating
to insurance, land is now fully empowered through
its authorized agents to transact its appropriate
business of fire insurance III this State for the
year ending January S1st, 1884.
\. r, MOGILL,
Insurance Commissioner
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
TERMS CF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
Daley and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.

SIX IssURs PER wERk-BY MAI
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

a, means daily. Q, except Sunday. 2, excep
Saturday z. except Monday.
Additional trains between St. Paul and Minnespo
lis, via 'Short Line" leave both cities hour For
particulars see Short Line timetable.
ST. PaQl-Ohas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent ia
Z. Third street. Brown b Knebel, Ticket ARenta
Union Depot.
Minneapolis--G. L e>o!t, Oity Ticket Agent. No
Z, Nicollet House. A. u. Ohamberlin, Ticke
Agel Depot,
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

removing all traces OF such disease from the sys-
tenn. For sale by all druggists and dealers gem
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
CHICAGO.

the markets during the day, were received by n.
Doran, Commission Merchant:
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

The following IRE the quotations. OF ea,es rom
by commission Inen yesterday and are subject
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS AUD ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.

MI11EAPULIN AHU st. LUUN HALFWAY,
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
,s'sN&A Leave st. Paul. Ar. St Paul
Chicago Express .....:.;;. s6:25 am
ST. Louis Through" EXP. 1870 pm 1900 10.
Des Moines & Kansas G. Ex t2:3O pm t12OO IN,
Excelsior and Winthrop. 1870 pm. 1900 m.
Chicago "Fast'' Express. d6;20 pm d750 am.
daily, *daily except Sunday, idaily exc pt Sat
urday, tdaily except Monday. ticket Offices st.
Paul corner Third and Sibley streets, E, A. Whta-
ker, City Ticket and Passenger Agent. and Union
Depot 8. r. BOYD,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

RAILROAD BONDS

c. P. Bonds, Ist. ..11lI q. P. land grant 109]4
Erie seconds. 95 Sinking fund. .l18
Lehigh Il Westt. .1O4% Tex. P. grant e.. n
St. P. j. s. C. LIST *l15 dc Rio 6. div. 5S5
q. P. Bonds, Isl. 1929
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul RAILWAY.

Corrected up to July l, 1893.
Arrival and departure Of through passenger tram
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
RiRar Division

DKPARTHe rRAIRs.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
ARRIVING TRAJBR.
RiuarDhvicinn

Chicago Il Milwaukee TX.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ez.
Wabasha Accom- ..........
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rocl
Island & ST. Louis Exp.
Iowa 4 MINI. Division
Mason City& Kansas City 81
Davenport Express.
Sou. MINI. Ia. 4 DaS'pt Ex
Hastings 4 Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota expires;
Shakopee & Prior Lake ex
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

Leave LSSSs
Minneapolis st. Paul,
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

"a els a MA 7.OO . IA
10 2::25 pntO $40 Z m
10 9;55 a mic 1890 am
IC 1920 p MO HOO pm
2 7;45 a mdF $50 8 m
10 1923 g N % 1G:Sg a N
10 6:5o p n q 7;Os q
IA T;30 q mia 6 30&1
10 11:30 a miO 1880 a N
20 7:s0 p mic 6 IS p IN
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
M. =. MILLER,
/ N s U r A N CE A @ EN- T.
No. - East Third street.
Long1sland
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, BROOKLYN, N. Y,
(Organizel in 1881

J. OGDEN, h. BLATCHFORD,
President Secretary.
Attorney 10 accept service in Minnesota, Ii. D.
MILLER, st. Paul.
Cash Capital. $500, 600
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
TAILORING.

insurance 90mmlSsl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
How TO Cook Bcafsteak.

1t requires courage in the light of our
knowledge and almost daily experience
for one to assert that there is no reason
why every beefsteak that is put on the
table should not, so far as cooking is
concerned, approach the ideal steak.
Subscriber" writes from far Louisiana
to know how his cook may be instruct
ed TO give him good beefsteak A
member of my own family has brought
the cooking of this article of food to
what we consider perfection. The first
requirement is not so much tender
and juicy steak, though this is always
to be devoutly desired, but glowing
bed of Goals, a wire gridiron-a stout
one, with good sized wires-a double
one, so that you can turn the steak
without touching it. The steak should
not be pounded--only in extrme cases,
when it is cut too thick and is "stringy"
Attempt nothing else when cooking
the steak; have everything else ready
for the table; the potatoes and vegeta-
bieS all i'll their respective dishes
In the warming closet or oven,
with the door left open a little way.
from ten minutes onward is needed to
cook the steak. The time must depend
on the size, and you can easily tell by
the color of the gravy which runs from
the steak, when gently pressed with q
knife, as to its condition. If the master
of the house likes it rare DONE" when
there is suspicion of brown gravy with
the red it will be safe to infer that it is
done enough for him; if, as is generally
the case, the next stage is the favorite
one, remove the steak from the gridiron
the instant the gravy is wholly of a
light brown. Remove it to hot plat
ter, pepper and salt to suit your taste,
put on small Jumps of butter, and then
for two brief moments cover it with q
hot plate, the two moments being suffi-
cient to carry it To the table. One alb
solutely essential factor IN the prepare
ton OF good beefsteak is that it must be
served at once If "Subscriber" can
impress it upon his cook that she is not
to let the steak stand and steam while
she is doing other things, he will be
likely TO receive his reward for so doing.
If he can inspire his cook with desire
20 excel. If he can induce her to believe
that 1t is worth while to take pains, he
will do an even more important work
than 10 produce delicious steak.
often think that q good cook must be-
long to one or two oItlers--she must be
q Christian of great conscientiousness,
or person of abundant culture, whose
sole delight Is to do we'll and with
thought Whatever is undertaken-N Y.
EUeni1lg Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
ReIic.HunferS.

The ladies in charge of Mt. Vernon
for years vainly have made use of every
means to check the vandalism of WISH
tors, who are in the habit of breaking
off branches of trees, cutting the wood
work of the house, clipping off the
edges OF the stones, and even clipping
pieces out of the carpets and covers of
chairs.
Notices were posted up, guards were
set, but tono purpose. They have late
ly fastened wooden railing across the
doorway of the room in which Wash
inGton died, so as TO efIectually prevent
admission.
But although it would be supposed
that any man or woman of ordinary in
tellect could guess that these bars were
not PLACED across his bedroom door by
the Father of his Country, it is a fact
that they have been twice cut to pieces
by relic-hunters, DESTROYS of carrying
away something which he must have
touched every night and morning"
Many instances of this vulgar, prying
habit of our countrymen came to light
during the Philadelphia Exposition.
When the Art Galleries were opened,
at the end of the first day it was found
that a hole had been punched in the
face of beautiful portrait in the Ital-
ian Hall by the umbrella point of some
inquisitive visitor.
The foreign exhibitors. dismayed, held
council and devised different methods
of holding the barbarous Yankees in
check. Wire guards, policemen, watch
full attendants, etc. were placed in the
different halls. The Austrian Gallery
was alone unguarded save by placards
at the door, bearing the words, "The
Austrian Government commends these
works of art to the guardianship of the
American people" 1t is needless to
say that no umbrellas were fourished
in that hall.
An atrocity unimagined by Ameri-
cans, however, was perpetrated by the
wife of an English officer some years
ago; she shyly cut square piece out of
the famous Bayeux tapestry, worked by
Queen Matilda as history of her hus-
bands conquest of England.
The theft was traced and the piece
recovered 1t was not possible to ar
rest the offender, but the guardians Of
the priceless work of art devised more
terrible punishment
A small slip of paper is now fastened
below the restored fragment on which
is written, "This square was stolen by
Lady -, of -" Both name and
address are given in full.
This relic-hunter bears ignominy for
all her kind.-Iottth's Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
Testing q TrOtting Team.

An Appleton business man wanted o
span of horses, and he wanted pretty
fast ones, but he didn't know much
about that kind of stock. a horse
dealer had team that was reported
pretty fast, which he would sell cheap.
The merchant took the team to drive q
little, and got friend in with him, and
they went up the track, and the friend
drove the team around the track while
the merchant stood on the judges stand
and timed them. The team went around
pretty good, and the merchant looked
at his watch and got i'll the wagon. The
friend asked him what time they made,
but he snid Newer mind" He drove
down to the horse dealer and paid him
the money for the horses and drove off
with his friend, and when they turned
corner and got out of sight of the
horse dealer, the merchant said to his
friend: "That's the best bargain that
was ever made i'm this State on pair of
horses" The friend looked astonished
and asked: "What time did they make,
honestly?" The merchant said: "They
trotted in three minutes without o
break" The friend looked as though
he was not much surprised, and finally
said: "That is not so bad, but it isn't
fast. That is at the rate of mile in
SIX minutes" The merchant turned
pale and said: "Why, how's that ?"
"Ohl" says the friend, with yawn, 1T
is half-mile track, you know" The
friend had to hold the merchant in the
buggy seat, he was so faint, and he
offered all sorts of chromos if the friend
would never say anything about it, and
we presume he has not. The team is
delivering groceries now, and hauling
slabs from mill.-Peck's Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05

The question as to what is necessary
Sunday labor changes from age to age.
When the Jews were travelling forty
years in the wilderness they were for
hidden even to make fire, and man
caught gathering fuel was put to death
for the crime. Mamma was furnished
them and they needed no food. The
climate was tropical and they needed
no heat. Among the Puritans it was q
sin to cook on the Sabbath but not to
warm their houses; lawful to sit by the
fireside while they froze in the meeting
house. Nearly all statutes in this
country forbid unnecessary" labor on
Sunday, but the definition of it is
broadening. The Kentucky Court of
Appeals has decided that the "work of
necessity" does not mean absolute ply
steal necessity. The necessity grows
ont of the general course of business.
Reasonable Sunday trains are lawful
because the modern usages of travel
and transportation make them necessary.
Judge Huntley, of New Haven, Con-
necticut, in n case of prosecution of the
managers of Sunday excursion, dis
charged them on the ground that some
thing may be necessary and merciful in
a crowded city, which would be neither
in farming district. Again, Boston
ccnfectioner was fined so for furnish
ing n family with ice cream on Sunday,
because it was not work OF necessity;
which is in striking contrast with
the old Boston days when every
thing pertaining to the Sunday
dinner was cold, whereas every
thing may be hot. but not cold.
With the general principle that the
necessity" of the present age differs
from the necessity" of half a century
ago, every sensible person will agree.
The practical question is, What is nee
essary and what is not necessary? Is
it necessary that the rich man should go
to church in his carriage in the fore
noon and ride out in the suburbs In the
afternoon for recreation, but not neces-
sary for the poor man to patronlze the
cars and the steamers? Is it necessary
that the man with an ample income
shall enjoy Of Sunday his luxurious
home, his open lawn, his cool piazza,
his well-stocked library, his engravings,
his pictures, his friends, while it is not
necessary that the poor man shall leave
a small, confined and barren home for
the open air, the river, the lake, the sea,
the public garden, the park, the public
library, the public art gallery, the score
of diversions and recreations provided
for the masses of the people? Is it
necessary that the clergyman shall have
a six weeks vacation of leisure and en-
joyment in the mountains and by the
sea shore, and not necessary that the
poor man shall have six or eight Sun
days of such pleasure as he can obtain
in the suburbs of large cities? The
mass of men find greater enjoyment in
crowds than in solitude, and as a matter
of both taste and convenience the Sun
day recreation of crowds, rather than
individuals, is to be considered in the
question of what constitutes "neces-
sity" on that day.-Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05

bingham, and tho will was never
made.
pride goes before fall" Tom Dodd
reflected aloud. you paid pretty
price for your portiere. Pameley; hope
You feel AZ though youd got your mon
ey's worth"
"It's like locking the stable after the
horse is STOLE" remarked Lucinda when
the curtain was taken down and the
door replaced.
II don't never want to hear the name
again. Lucinda Dodd; don't talk to me
of pOrtieres,' said her mother; @they
oughtn't never to have been invented"
Our Continent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
The 80 ecis Of Paris.

The strange and horrible scenes en-
acted nightly in some of the ordinarily
frequented quarters OF Paris would
make one imagine that the most civil
lied people OF the universe had sud.
denly lee, me more savage and lawless
than the Kuklux Khan of America. II
is not IN uncommon thing for foot
passenger returning home from the
theaier to bo stayet in his promenade
by human form flung from On upper
window and falling lifeless at his feet
Nor is it rare to be accosted by a group
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05

they used in the lodge-room. or that ne
would tell some other lie, but she was
mistaken. "It's whisky, that's what 1t
is, he replied, deiantly. Miserable
creature, retorted his wife, you have
at last got down so low that you have
not got decency enough left TO try and
lie out of it."-Teras Strings.