davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16

Secretary Of the Treasury Folger is
the owner Of landed property in the
town of Worthington, in the southern
portion of this State, and ran ur from
Iowa 10 pay that locality \ visit last
week. While there he elevated the
spines Of the southern Minnpsetians by
purchasing 81, 900 Of WSrthington local
school bonds, at S per cent. premium,
which will add a nice little per cent.
to his private accounts.-St. Paul
Globe.
Elevated our spines,'' ell? Well,
when a Gnancier like the Secretary of
the Treasury takes Worthington school
bends you may know they ara good.
First thing you know the President
vii! buy 4 summer residence here
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
BOSTON BLOODS.

Mr.. &. S. Hollis, Veterinary Surgeon,
Boston, Mass, certiGes that he has
made the great pain-cure. st. Jacob s
Oil, the sole remedy in his practice for
l,erse ailments: and considers it supe-
rior to any cure he has known in 40 yrs.
He tried the same great pain- -banisher
On himself for rheumatism and:...by
which he was completely cured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
AMONG THE SHAKERS,

In certain sections of the country
there are religious sects known as Sha.
kers; but for the present we will not
speak of them. The ''shakers" tc
whom we refer are those who suffer
from swamp fever which necessarily
entails Rheumatic troubles and Neural
gia. 10 those unfortunate ones, there
fore, we recommend Salicylica as pan
acea for their ailments. Try it and be
convinced of it's curative powers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
FIVE EAR.M FOR SALE.

FINE EARM FOR SALE.
ITO acres on Lake Talcott. with nat
H. nj grove Of about 20 acrrs. building
spot high, with beautiful views IL the
east. timber lies in horseshoe shape.
windbreak on the north. west ard
south, good we'll of water, 50 acres
broken, large meadow fenced. Beau.
tifml location for a simmer resort
Lake Talcott Ties embowered in green
and is one mile long, over half mile
wide, high banks. Cool location for
\ stock farm. Plenty Of grass. Des-
moines river e,npties into the lake.
The water is clear aud plenty Of fish.
Joins Wavptree Farm on tire east owned
by Mr.. Paul. Two tlepets within three
miles, Deforest and DIsst'e+'.
JOHN CHA?sEY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
ADTEIcTISE At HOME.

Waseca Radical: Mankato got a page
of the immaculate Pioneer Press-foul
columns ct reading and three ut pa id
up advertisements. 1t locks foolish fol
al old, staid, substantial city like Man.
kato TO fall back on Pioneer Press wind
for a boom. Advertise yourselves
through yeur own newspapers, gentle
men, if you need to advertise, and keer
clear Of the questionable practice OF
Dakota Slim Jim towns. whose heart
lays 30 low that they have to be par
sucked into life through Pioneer
Press goose Quill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
COMING.

Lake Crystal Union: St. Paul Dis
patch says, 'Southern Minnesota is
now getting the boom she has so long
waited for and so long been entitled
to.' It has been s'nip and tuck'' for a
long while for us to make the outside
werld believe we were Il part of Mime
sofa. But "tnck" has it at last and
the way emigration will pour in will be
4 caution; but We are like the wine
served last at supper. the best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16

Mr.. Guclich writes to the Burlington
l1awkcye his reasons for withdrawing
from the Republican party Of Iowa
which is ncw controlled by fanatics.-
| Ono reason is:
Judge Day himself an uncompromis-
ing prnhibitienist and 4 staunch sup
porter Of the late amendment at the
polls. being unable to square his per
sonal preference with the result of his
legal Investigations, had acted the part
OF an honest and fearless man and de-
cided adverse to the legality of the
measure. For this the prohibitionists
fcrcely demanded his head. And the
rrmp Of the once glorious republican
party was swift to fetch it on Il salver!
And if Iowa voters are mer. instead
of prcacfer-ridden fanatics. they will
avenge this outrage at the polls. They
have glorious oppurtunity to rebuke
fanaticism and put down the rule or
ruin fanatics of that State.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
VILLMONT.

TVILLMONT.
In ADVANCE Of last week We find In
tho proceedings Of the county comnis-
sioaers that they did, according 70 Law,
attach to another school district al
districts in which for two years nc
school has been held. Well, 8ssvery
good law, but at the same time: we, read
that School Dist. No. &c, also certain
sections in town 1O4 AZ were attached
to School Dist. 65 What this really
means we. are at II loss ia understand,
because Dist. 66 has one of the best
school houses III the country. well fur.
nished, etc. Kept three months
term of school this very spring. VIII
have another term commencing next
month, and now our county commits.
sioners will yacate our district! We
hope the commissioners as welt as our
school trustees will look to said matter
and see that we get our taxes, so that
we are able to keep up what we have 50
we'll started.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
Ruclxlinss Arnica Salvc.

Tho greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
hnrns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rl!eum,
fever scrcs, CANCERS, piles, chllblaIns.
corns, tetter. chapred hands, and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in
every instance, or money refunded. 25
cents per box. For sale bye. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
HOMES IN TIE NEsr.

Poysons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern
Ing the GARDEN SPOT Of Iowa q
Minnesota BY subscribing for Il
Worthington ADvANcE, published at
Worthtngton. Minnoso:a. Send So for
one year: 81 for six months, and 50
eents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington, Nob}es Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
COUNTY NEWS.
RUSHMORE.

Crops are suffering from continuous
rains. A few more days of the same
sort will finish the business.
DR.. d. F. Wemple and family will
spend few weeks with us.
Secretary Folger and Thos. Parsons
made the burg visit on Wednesday.
The corn crop in this vicinity will be
without doubt q failure.
E. D. Bedford is spending a ;ew days
at Adrian. :
Mr.. A. G. Seney passed through, on
his way to New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
ADRIAN.
Pay your mill subscription.
A little soft for harvest

ADRIAN.
Pay yonr mill subscription.
A little soft for harvest.
Died, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Knauf,
mother of Rev: T.. j. Knauf.
Patrick Glen met with a serious and
painful accident Monday afternoon
While running his binder lie attempted
TO push some loose grain off the needle
arm, and his foot slipping from the
treadle let the needle fall passing clear
through his hand mangling it fearfu]ly.
DR.. Sullivan is very hopeful of saving
IL portion Of his hand and probably all
of it.
F.J. Porter has benght five fine lots
for Il residence on the cast end of
Main-st.
Jno. Timmons has the contracts for
E. Cooper's new house and barn, and q
Congregational church al Rock Rapids.
Mrs. Knauf's funeral was held today.
Mr.. Frank Livingston and family
arrived from New York last Saturday
and will make Adrian their home il,
future. Mr.. l.. is father of our Frank.
Mr.. Thos. Grace. of St. Paul has
been down on Il visit this week.
Jno. Romans is off to Sioux City on
a visit.
Mrs. Nellie Cran,lall and family are
visiting Mr.. Roberts people.
Wednesday being holiday for Oh,
Catholic ncighbors, there were great
number in town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
HEAVEN AND HELL,


We are informed that some of the
lower and more ignorant Metlsodists OF
Worthington have decided that the ed
itor of the ADVANCE cannot even 80 to
H-hadcs. The Devil, they Say, will
kick us out. AS they are intimately
associated with him, they probably
have this information from headuuur-
ters. On the other hand, we arc in
formed, That The more intelligent and
decent Methodsts think that there is
a chance for us to even worm our way
into the orthodox heaven.
So much for their opinions. For on,
own part, we lave decided to 60 ia
Heaven. We are gathering about us Il
band Of the brightest brains and the
truest men and women and we arc go
ing in.
But, levity aside, what can we say to
the poor ignorant church-ridden fools
who daily condemn us to some fanciet|
perlitivn because we cannot agree will
them in their puerile ideas of God and
religion? What can We say but, &C
fools and slow Of hoart to learn tho
truth and to be- just."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
The JACKAL8 AND HYENA8

THE JACKALS AND HYENA8.
Ella Wheeler's new volume, 'Poems
Of Passion, i" has made sensation. We
have not seen the volume and have read
only such poems as have been copied
and such newspaper criticisms a. have
fallen into our hands through ex-
changes.
But we clear enough" to enable US
to again realize the devilish influence
of Comstockism in establishing a
mamby-pamby espionage over all our
literature. The Cemsteck jackals and
hyenas arc always nosing into books
and papers fer so-called ''obscene"
morsel. They overlook altogether the
general trend aud purpose of a book
and search for some word OK thought
on which they can hang . charge of
''obscenity."
Those newspapers which are under
their influence OF adopt their methods
are disgrace to a free press. Thus
they judged Walt WhitmanS poems
and cried them down.: Thus they are
Judging Ella Wheeler's latest volume.
She has, evidently, in these poems,
only endeavored to portray the great
passion of the human heart in all it's
aspects, just as Shakespeare and the
great poets have done. Now see the
result. The little, smelling committees
of the press nose through the volume
and select out, lleve and there, some.
thing that sounds like Byron or Swim
burne, and straightway these disciples
Of Comstock, these smart ignoramii
Of the press, condemn the volume
as ''immoral.
II this dcvilish Comstockism goes on,
our literature will he reduced to the
goody goody, milk-and-water Cruel of
the Sunday schools. Shakespeare, By-
ron, Burns, Whitman anG all the great
poets will be tabood and their works
suppressed.
Time and again the Bible has been
tested by this Comsteck rule. Obscene
passages have been pointed out. At
once the jackals and hyenas reply,
! ''the general tendency of the book is
good" Then VIC turn and reply ''the
general tendency of the works you
condemn is also good. If you reject
these works because Of supposed Oh.
scene passage, you must also reject the
Bible.''
Then the jackals ard hyenas make
no reply because they cannot, but they
gnash their teeth and rush upon you.
a censorship and espionage over the
press and over all literature is to he
established, and the jackals and hyenas
seize the tainted morsel and shake it
alOft III their brutal teeth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
Why Ihere Was an EKeIlemeni

On Tuesday, December 10 (slway,
Tuesday,. the l5lst Grand Drawing o.
The Louisiana State LOTTERY. under
the sole management Of Generals G.
7. Beauregard. of Louisiana, and Jubal
A. Early, Of Virginia, took place
Here are some Of the results Of the
scattering Of the S522,5O0: Ticket No
34.5l6 drew the capital prize Of $780,.
900. and it was sold in terths at one
dollar each. Among some Of thf
holders we're Miss Kingsley.a resident
with Charles T. YeFkes, ESQ, former
President Of the Kensington NstiOnaI
Bank. No. 173 Master street, Phila
delphia; Mr.. John 7. Garyin, a cal
driver on Metropolitan Horse lRail
way at Roxboro' District Station
Boston, Mass.-and here it may b,
well TO notice a slight coincidence
hat the same man 10 November 1888
(onlY a year asol, drew $1,000 Thos
Z. Bell. Of No 66 East Filth street
South Boston, Mass; Harper S. Fries
lDN AUIIl btTCLAs OluEluudtls ODiO
Ticket No. 94,l35, beld 10 New Or
lsans.drew the second capital prize o
$4,000. Ticket No. 3 l.AOl drew ID,
third capital prize Of $50. OOO-soId il
fractions also-among others two
tenths (eos;ing two dollars CAV
Mrs. Harriet WOodman Of Yespe
Z. o., 0nondago county. N. Y,
Christmas present Of 1900; and SINH
lar amounts for like investments Wer
paid to parties tWho do not wish theI
good deeds known 10 IT. Wayne
Ind, aud Saa Francisco, Cal. Ticket
No. l3,242 sold to residents in Gre
NADIA, Miss, aud j.. Shelton, (througI
the Kentucky National Bank; M
"A, 1893 10 New Orleans and George c
4 d. Ayres, Dauville, Ya.-eacl
drew $4,000. Nos. l4.643 sold i
Chicago and New York; 45,357 /
/ New Orleans and st. Louis; 69.s38 il
Chicago aud Washington, DC; so 80
sold in st. Louis-each drew $500
The next drawing occurs Pebruar
18th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
4 mean Trick.
-

A drummer for q New York whisky
house wanted 10 sell q barrel Of whis
Ky TO Colonel Percy Yerger, at the
suggestion Of that scamp Gillooly.
The drummer took out q sample bottle
with a label on il, poured out a dose
Of il, and asked him how he liked il
That's old rs whisky remarked
the drummer, as the old gentleman
smacked his lips and held out his
glass for more.
I'll take q barrel Of IL. It's the
cheapest whisky I've sampled in a
long time. I've paid q dollar a gallon
for whisky that didn't hold q good
bead, and once more the old man
reached for the sample bottle and
exhilaratod himself again.
"A dollar a Rallonl" howled the
drummer, why, this Is old Robertson
county whisky, worth four dollars q
gallon by the barrel"
well. what did you say It was '7G
whisky for, if you did not mean Il was
only seventy-six cents q gallon,
howled the Colonel back at him.
VI meant it IVES made in 1876" an.
swered the drummer. II thought
everybody in Texas knew what Il
meant by &c whisky"
II didn't" replied the old man, in.
noeently winking at a bystander, one,
more extending his arm for the Ramplt
bottle; but the indignant drummer
had put up his sample cast and started
for the railroad depot saying be wa
not going 10 throw pearls before swim,
by offering four dollar whisky 10 tn,
nltivts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
Saturday, january I3. IRS8.
Trustees sale.


INNER and By virtue of a trust deed eK-
~ eeuted May 18th, 1881, to me as trustee,
BY b. K Lemonds and S, 4. Lemonds, and
daily recorded In the Registers office Of Upton
county, and state OF Tennessee in Deed Book
No, %, pages 81, 3lS and $40, TO secure an
indebtedness therein set forth will, on
Tuesday. January I6, 1873,
sell In front Of the Courthouse, in the city of
Memphis. Tenn between the hours Of ii
o'clock 0 m. apd2 o'clock pm. at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cpsh,tbe follow.
ing property describe d In said Trust Decd, to-
wit;
An undivided one half interest in aud to a
certain ira I or parcel Of land situate and
lying in Civil Di trict No 4 OF Upton county,
tennessee, and thus bounded; B~eginnine AZ
q etakein Anderson Hunt's peach orchard in
the south line Of the Randolph town tract,
thence south 3 8 pc es 10 q stake. thence east
Nardiy l51 poles 10 a stake, thence ~southvRrd-
ly6 s. poles to a stake, thence eastwardly l2I
poles, to- white oak, with two redwood, sas-
safras, black gum and ash pointers; theme
north ITO poles, TO a white oak, with two pop
lar and elm pointers; thence ~ poles TO a bog
alder marBed j.. II. p, in the bank Of the
creek, With elm. ash, box alder and
hornbeam pointers; thence north $50
poles, TO stake in the corner
Of the Geld with Spanish oak and white OAK
pointers; thence west go poles to the beQin-
ming. containing 712 acres.
Rights Of homestead and dover expressly
waived. Title believed to be good, dGt 1 sell
and convey as trustee only,
20 1f W. q PATtESON. Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
2-aasszc=ident Notice.

-
No. ill2-In the Chancery Court Of ghelb,
county, Tenn.-R D snowden vs. JennI,
Ha,tings ct al.
IT appearing from affidavit In this caus,
J. that Nv names and places Of residence o.
the holfsoi EO H~astings, DECEASED, a'o IN
CONT itquiry. 1t is therefore ordered tina
they make their appearance Estoin, at thu
courthouse Of Shelby county, 10 Memphis
Tenn, on or before the hrst Monday II
February, 1888. aud plead, answer or domuI
for confessed as 10 them and sat Tor hoarinl
~ex-parto, and that q copy OF this order b,
published once Q wook, for four Buccesaiv,
weeks, In tho Public Ledger.
This Zd day Of December, 1852.
A ~oopy-Attegt;
RJBLACK, clsrk and Master.
by ] N Bradley, D. O. a NJ.
Goodwin 4 Goodloe, aolr for complainant
Wl@ 100 llb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
POLK'S ACCOUNTS.
The Committee Disposed TO Think
Certain Banks Liable for
Over 5000, 600.
alleged Irregularities in issuing
and Cashing Checks the
Grounds for The Opinion.
Nesb,ias American, 8.


The rum9r that gross Irregularities
10 the issuance OF State Treasurer
NJ. I. Folks checks on several banks
in which the States money was depo.-
ited,is assuming a more tangible shape.
The members OF the committee enter
tain the opinion that $2OO.O6 OF
checks cashed By the bank to the
individual order of Treasurer POLK
are worthless, and assert that the bank
can be held for that amount. The
law, as they interpret it, bearing
upon the question, ~prescribes sub
siantially, that any person having
money due him from the State, shall
obtain from the Comptroller a pay
able warrant on the Treasurer for the
amount" The Treasurer is then re
quired to 6le this payable warrsnt as
a voucher and issues a check, which
must be couutersigned By the Comp
t%roller. These alleged irregulsr
checks we're given by Treasurer Polk.
As Treasurer, payable to NJ t. Polk,
Eithout the formality of the counter
signature Of the Comptroller, or III,
issuance Of the payable warrant OF
the Comptroller. Ii was held by
leading lawyers, as was gathered by
members Of the Legislature, that The
banks, in paying these checks. did 81
at their own risk; that they are liable
or the entire amount thus paid out,
with the exception Of that which they
ian prove was issued By Polk
for legitimate purposes, One check
10 particular, was for $4,000 and was
issued 10 payment Of his Mexican
silver mining stock, In the loose man
ner indicated above. There are o
course, two sides 10 the above cues
ton, aud the events will, withou.
doubt. from present indications, b.
called upon to determine as to which
is the correct one,
There is nothing more TO be sale
about the defalestiou, beyond merl
rumors, and nothing is yet posidvel.
known OF Folks Whereabouts lii
friends assert that be is safe Outsid.
the country and on his way to hi
silver mines in Mexico. Some 0
them assert that be went BY way 0
Memphis, Little Rock, Marshall, For
Worth and FL PasO, thence BY tn
Mexican Central, west Of which, i
Chihuahua, are bis mines; to reae
these 4 journey Of over two hundre
miles must be performed on mules.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

Of Law, had bean absent ftom the
State for several weeks. he reached
Knoxville enc morning between
breakfast and dinner. We sat 10 the
Office an hour or two o~onversing about
business and miscellaneous matters.
Presently, A. said; well, o., haxa.
been gone some time. I have been
expecting you would welcome me
home With a>trcah1 well, II Is
about dinner time; let ue 20 TO tho
Mansion House and get a couple Of
iulips." The julips we're made and
Just as We touched glasses the gong
began to roar; | began to sip mv jnlip.
A. was carfx4ag his SICILY toward his
lips, with eyes fixed intently on ne,
stretching them wider and wider as
the volume Of sound increased |
was very composed and more indiffer-
ent to sounds than usual. just as A.
got the glass to his lips. bangl went
the gong; popl went A.. glass 70 the
counter. NIn the name of God,
CrOzieR what is that2' WHY, it is
nothing but the dinner gong, Did
you never hear a gong before2" II
never heard such a noise as that in
my life" well. you had better
travel and learn something"
A. lived about a mile and a quarter
from town, by the road; l suppose it
was about three quarters Of a mile on
an air line. For a long time he insist
ed that the Mansion House gong was
a nuisance. He said it scared hi,
chickens; that 50 soon as the gong
would begin to roar the chickens
would stretch their necks, and when
the banging part came they would
take wings and fly to the woods. Ht
said if the gong scared the chickens
off and they did not return be would
sue the landlord Of the Mansion
House and recover damages for tn,
injury.
At one time travelling North | me
with Col. Gideon Morgan at Peters
burg, Va, going in the same direction
The cars between Petersburg anC
Richmond were frequently com
PEELED to go slow on account
Of cattle being on the track
On one occasion the engin
driver blew the whistle louder AN,
longer than usual. The Colonel an,
myself looked out Of the window
COW was on the track-she stood per
fectly moiionless and the locomotiv
ran up so close to her and stopped
that the fireman took up a stick q
wood "and struck Der before sh
moved" Colonel NJ. said, well, Y
| will tell what would make theI
run" What, OolOnel?" "Ths
internal gong at The Mansion Housi
If that did not scare them there is d
sound on earth, in heaven or hell tn.
would"
| have often thought since, that
the managers Of railroads would hay
something like a Chinese gong to bea
: it would be much more effective
warning men and soaring animals {
the track than anything else.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

that mads me feel interested ID him,
and | don't know why, but actually
j thought that DO was wrong.
Yesterday morning saw BY
the Times Democrat that be- was
wanted in Tennessee, aud Immediately
communicsted with our people Ia
Texas. Had the luthentiei 10 Nash.
vile tslosrsphsd Ferrell's agency the
day he left, be would have been cap.
tured the instant be arrived 10 town.
He may be arrested yet, however, as
II Is known that be left on the trsin
for Texas, and viii probably strike tor
Laredo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
A-ttncnmenI Nonce.

Before Thomas Fleming, j. P. for Shelby
county, Tenn.-hopor 4 Blanigan. r X
Loagpe, Assignee, VS.. Nathan Cummings,
n TINS cause an attachment having beer
saea OUT under section yi9o Of the code o.
property Of the defendant, Nathan Cum.
mings and AFFIDAVIT having been made thai
defendant Is Indebted to the plaintiffs 10 10,
aum OF two hundred and fifty dol ara. due b,
the defendant Is a nonresident OF the Stat,
Of tennessee; IL ie therefore ordered that sale
defendant make his personal appearance be
fore ne on the III day 81 February, 1888. a
O'Clock M at my, ONCE, No. Al
and defend said attachment suit within n,
time prescribed BY law, or the same vii
b proceeded with ex-parte, and that a COB
81 this order be publiehed once q week u,
four weeks IN the Public Ledger.
This the lth day Of January, 1881.
lOo Ill III 1&3 THnS. gt,r MING
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
The skies.
P~royidsnce journal.


January has little planetary exotic.
ment to create a stir upon its records.
But there are always incidents enough
to reward the research Of those whe
love to watch the planets as they roll
their o~easeless courte around the sun.
Mercury is to be picked up in the
evening sky. Venus is 10 be ad.
mired as in the morning sky she
heralds the dawn in her brightest
phase, or passes near the star Eta
Ophiuchi 10 her course. Jupiter
and Saturn present pictures OF mar
velous beauty throughout the month
leading the brilliant host that make,
the January sky the most charming o.
the year for its exhibition Of starlil
beauty. These are the plauetary
aspects that may be enjoyed by ever
lover Of the heavens. Those VIII,
have oecess to telescopes will find tn,
opportunity specially favorable for be
holding the gigantic Jupiter with hi
brilliant belts, mysterious spots an,
0uartette Of shining moons, and tn
magnificent Saturn with mis- pale
belts, his marvellous rings and hi
many mooLs.