davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
THoMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.

DRUG STORE AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER TWEEN
TI-SECOND, 1888 at TEN O'CLOCK shall sell as a
whole the entire contents of Drug Store 9Th and
streets southwest consisting of bottles cases. coun-
tiers and shelving Store for rent long lease will be
given. THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

2279 Prizes, amounting to .............. &522 500
Application for rates to Clubs slould be mRoe only
to the Once Of the Company In New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly giving fl
dress Make z. O. Money Orders payable and address
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
NEW ORLEANS, La
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail express
a sums Of Is and upwards by express at our expense
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
nH2.24.2S.dl,5.81 2&15-H NEW ORLEANS LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

REGULAR THURSDAY SALE OF
FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE
PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS. MIRRORS. CANE
AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS. WALNUT BUREAUS
BED LOUNGES. PARLOR ORGAN BLANKETS
WARDROBES, DESKS. TWENTY-FIVE GILT
FRAMED OIL PAINTINGS MATTRESSES
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDSTEADS, SIDE.
BOARDS. BOOKCASES. BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPETS STOVES, &C.. TOGETHER WITH AN
ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS
At auction THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY
SECOND, at TEN O'CLOCK II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

Orders by mail or Information desired will receive
special and prompt attention. When customers are
known to the house or if satisfactory references are
furnished GOODS Will be sent on approval o22-eol2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER HALE MILLION DISTRIRrTFn

UNPRECEDENTED TRACTION,
OVER HALF MILLION DISTRrBUTFD
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated in 1868 for twenty five wears Leg
fsature for Educational and CharitaiiA p1e,s,syth
capital OF 81 600 Oooto which reserve fund Of over
$3.50 900 has since been added
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
made part Of she present State Constitution adopted
December 2d A. ID 1879
It's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAwTSGs viii take
place monthly. scales or pos; ,0nes Look
at the following distribution:
163D GRAND MONTHLY
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANSUAL DRAWING
AZ NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1888
Under the Personal SUPERVISION and management OF
Gen. q. 4. BEAUREGARD. of Lou lana and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY. of VIRGINIA
eE-CAPITAL PRIZE $50 O00x
u Notice-Tckets Ten Dollars only Halves As
Fifths e. Tenths. 81
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital Prize Of xl50O0o ~ 81 50 600
Grand Prize Of So 600
Grand Prize OF 20OO0... 10000
Large Prizes Of 10O00...... 10000
Large Plizeso Of 6,0O0...... 20 600
20 Prizes OF Loo0...... 2o0g0
90 6o0...... 5000
100 300...... 900
NO 1D...... 4O.NO
600 100...... 60 OOO
l,OO0 3d.. $1,000
100 Approximation Prizes OF sDOO.. $4,000
!W 90 do lU0...... 10000
lOO do. do 15..... 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
TOMORROW.

WEEKS CO., Auctioneers
w 631 Louisiana avenue.
Opposite City Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

~ vi I'm Il n
SIATH 1858, at FOUR O'CLOCK. on the premises L
shall sell part lot S. fronting on the south side
OF lst street 10y depth of IS feet.
: Terms at sale. THOMAS DOWNING, Auct n2O-5t
TTNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF FINE
CHlChERING PIANO, FINEPARLOR. CHAMBER
AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE COUPE
CLOSE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, sc.
By virtue Of writ Of venditionf exponsa iss1ed IN
OF the clerks office of the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia and to directed, will sell at public
sale for cash. al No lGOl street northwest on FRI
DAY. the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER
1883. at TEN O'CLOCK, all the right title claim and
interest of the defendant in and to the following do
sc,tbed property. to witt
2 Gilt Frame French Plate Mantel Mirrors
superior Chickering Piano, with stool and cover
very handsome Marquetry Cabinet, superior Walnut
Turkish Arm Chairs, Revolving Top Book Case
Handsome ten piece Parlor Suite walnut and Gilt)
Zine Old Steel Engravings. Oil Paintings.
Superior English Brussels Carpets
Stair and adj Carpets
HANDSOME Window Hangings
Walnut rbleTop Chamber Furniture in Single and
Double Sets.
Plush Parlor Suite
Painted and other Chamber Furniture
Feather Pillows and Blankets.
Walnut NJ T. Sideboard
Extension Table and Dining Chairs
Walnut Etegere- Lot China and Glass Ware
heating Stoves Lawn Mower, &C. &c.
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK PRECISELY
! Coupe Close Carriage. Buggy all three of which
are III prime order and but little used
10 satls1y yend1tloll exponaS No. 24614. at law I'm
favor Of Albigence II. Brown against Bradley Bonow
- CLAYTON McM1CHAEL. o. s. Marshal.
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
GR1nAuLr & Co.'S

NAT1CO LIQUID.
Where all other medicines have failed this preparation
fs always effective Rapid and extraordinary cure Of all
dschATReD Of long standing II In used In the
Hospitals Of Paris by the celebrated DR. RIcoRD and
found greatly superior TO al remedies hitherto known
Sold by al OrugS1stA 3a22w&Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

THr GnEAr Success
DIR. STRONG'S TAMPICO CORSET
AFFORDS A PERFECT SUPPORT.
Is ABSOLUTELY UNBREAKABLR
reward of $40 is offered for every pair Of DR. Strones
TAMPICO in which Tampico stay breaks Its Patent
allied Diseases secures a uniform temperature around
the body Iroecng lungs and spne necessary to
Beware of limitations
Buy only DIR. sTRONGs TAMPICo CORSET.
The best ever retailed for 81
Sold by leading merchants everywhere.
JIG. FITZPATRICK co. Manufacturers.
o31-w&s1m New York
Z uRE HuNeAR1AS VIM
MAX GROCER.
Purveyor OF Hungarian Wines by Special Appoint
ment to her Majesty the Queen of England
PUREST. FINEST AND CHEAPEST
Price Lists and Notes on Hungarian Wines mailed
Free on application.
AMERICAN BRANCH,
o1O-w&s26t 232 Fifth avenue, New York
CIR THn Best:
"THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD CoLLARa
LUTZ BRO,
497 Pennsylvania Avenue
Adjoining the National Hotel
Sole Agents for Hills Celebrated Concord Harness.
TRUNKS and HARNESS in great variety at lowest
prices. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer

VALUABLE BgILDING LOT on THE SOUTH SIDE
OF lST STREET, BETWEEN MARKET AMI
FREDERICK STREETS, GEORGETOWN, d. c.
AT AUCTION ' - ~
On MONDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER TWENTY.
SlATH: 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK. on the premises
saa sci. part lot 81 fronting 20 feet the south side
OF LIST street by depth of IS feet
Terms at sale. THOMAS DONI.INCs Ancf nan q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

Fur Trimmings. all varieties and prices Muffs Col
lars Echarpes and ChasubIeS, Seal Hats Gloves and
Caps, Fur Robes and Mats ~
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-15
That Entertainment.

The ladies of Cooperstown and vicin-
ity have pluckily determined to buy,
at an expense of several hundred dollars,
an elegant pipe organ for church use,
and now propose to raise fund to pay
for the same, and in their efforts to this
end the cooperation Of everv citizen
should be rendered without solicitation.
The ladies do not ask for contributions,
but propose to give value received to
every person who will add mite to the
fund by giving OH Thursday evening,
June 2lst, grand entertainment at
school hall. AS will be seen by the an
nexed, the program has been arranged
with a view to an amusing as well as
instructive entertainment. and no one
attending will fail to be pleased.
PROGRAMME:
Quartette-"Hush Thee my Baby"
Cornet Solo.
Observation-Disclosures shall not ring tonight"
Observation-Disclosures and Capt. Smith"
Tenor Solo-"Not Sparrow Faleth."
Piano Solo.
Dialogue-"Jonas Jones.''
Picture of Nun.
Soprano Solo.
Recitation-"My Swallow and IL
Tableau-"Goddess of Liberty
Chorus-"America.'
Recitation-"On the Banks of the Tennessee
Bass Solo.
Tabeau-"Hagar and Ishmael."
Solo and Quartette.
1t is hardly necessary for the COURIER
to impress upon the minds of our people
the importance of turning out e1masse
to entertainments of the above cllarac-
ter, for they understand it thoroughly
Amusement is necessary to the old as
well as the youthful mind, and as this is
the first ever given in Cooperstown,
school hall. capacious as it is, will be
packed. Nothing like amusements to
make hearts light, to lift busy lives above
cares and anxieties, to relax the strain
duty may impose upon the vital forces,
or to thoroughly rest one from arduous
labors. Thus our people will for the
first time-in this respect-have an OPP
portunity to kill two birds with one
stone. They can help most worthy
cause and at the same time do them
selves favor. After the entertainment
a grand ice cream sociable will be in
dulged in, and the person who fails to
he on hand will have cause to regret.
Remember the date-.June q. Admis-
sion only a paltry quarter of a dollar.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-15
Eat Your Gingerbread, Munich
Your Peanuts, and Rejoice that
You Live in Free and In.
dependent Country,
ON THE DAY CALLED GLORIOUS. AT
OO0PERsTOwN, FOR SHE WILL
CELEBRATE IN GRAND
STYLE.
Preparations to Fairly Outdo any
Previous Attempt at Cele-
bratiOn are Being Made.
Let the Oannons Roar and the Music Plav,

1t will be remembered that on the 4th
day of July, A. d. l776, our noble fore
fathers with all their dignity and strength
arose and declared to doubling world
that henceforth they were to he free.
yes, free as a Dakota zephyr, from the
tyrannical rule of naughty Briton. The
ever up-and-doing, patriotic citizens of
Cooperstown have arisen and say that in
commemoration of that historical fact
the entire country shall he invited here
for Il grand joliiication elbow out'' on
July 4, next.
1t will he no milk and water affair,
but a genuine Dakota event. Nearly
$1,000 will be expended in preparation,
fireworks, ETC., etc. Letevery man within
SO miles Of Cooperstown come and re-
joice. Aprogram Of exercises that would
astonish old King Rex will he executed,
and the most prominent speaker procur-
able will be engaged of ex-
pense. The officers of the day are:
President-R. G. Cooper.
Vice-President-Knud Thompson, j.
M. Burrell, Harry Clark, Chas. q. Mer-
riell, Chas. Nelson and Omund Nelson.
Chaplain-F. NJ. Rockwell.
Marshal-T. Ferlald.
Twelve committees of three members
each are at work OH the program, and
word that Cooperstown will have the
grandest celebration ever given in a
North Dakota town can safely be passed
along the line. Let every man in Griggs
county-and his neighbor-be here as
soon after sunrise as possible, for the
sport will begin at peep of day and con-
tinue until after the pyrotecllnical dis
play in the evening.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-15

Contractors Muir 4 Christie are
erecting residence near the school
house, and as many vague rumors con-
cerning the owners and probable occ,,-
pants of the same have tloated on the
gentle breezes, the public mind sits UNI
easily on the curiosity-if not the ami
mosity-seat.
1t is now said authoritively, by those
claiming to know, that President Hill
has set his day, and will soon he in Mar
dell to consider the feasibility of enter
ing that place with his iron railway.
Should he decide favorably the farmers
of central Grlggs can be congratulated
upon having competing outlets.
Pursuant to a call from the county
committee mass meeting was held at
the Bartos House Wednesday evening
for the purpose Of selecting delegates to
attend the constitutional convention at
Huron on the 10Th. DR.. Kerr and liver
Jacobson were the chosen delegates, and
should they not be able to go, their prox-
les will probably be sent with the Barnes
county delegation.
According to the returns of the
Traill county canvassing board division
was carried in that county by a majority
OF 998. The vote as counted stood IS
against and 1868 for division, which re-
suit was accomplished by throwing out
the Portland, Mayville, Newburgh,
blanchard, Garfield, Enger, Norway and
Norman precincts. There will probably
be legal tussle over the issue.
g. K. Barnes, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, has issued
a circular instructing agents of the line
to sell round trip tickets to all stations
and return at 60 per cent of double reg
ular rates, good from July Sd to July
5th. This will afford people at Fargo,
Bismarck, jamestown and intervening
points an opportunity to visit Coopers-
town and participate in grand celebra-
tion. The s., G. 4 T. NJ. Railway will
run an extra train for the occasion.
One Roll Kelsey, of Owosso, Mich,
spent a day i'll Fargo and wrote column
of blasphemous lies about the country
to his local paper, and they have been
extensively clipped Throughout that state
Among those who know Kelsey his
harangue will have little weight, for he
is notorious in his neighborhood as being
loafing, lettering, lustful, loathsome,
loony, lop-sided, sore-eyed liar. Dakota
papers will do well not to pay any at
tention to this itinerant idiots foul
hlarnQv
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-15

c8- Money to loan on chattels by
Jacobson & Serumgard.
Soda Water and Ice Cream at Ode
gard 4 Thompson's.
ty If you need plow so to Morrison.
He is selling the best plowsmade at cost,
as he is bound to close out in that line.
erCall and see the celebrated House,
hold Sewing Machines at Buchheit Bros
Just received at Nelson & Langlie's
a lot of Fargo Flour.
eTGround feed just received and for
sale at Whidden Bros.
GA full line of canned goods at Mel.
son & Langlie's.
R-If you wish fine cigar get the
"Seal of Iowa." at Nelson & Langlie.s.
kWGood Iowa shelled corn for sale by
Nelson 4 Langlie.
Anything in the line of Farm Ma
hinery at Buchheit Bros
@rThat Vermont Maple Syrup at
Odegard \ Thompson's is fine.
RTCall at the new store of Nelson u
l4anglie and see for yourself new and
complete stock of all kinds of merchan-
disc at bottom prices.
a. An immense stock of mems, BOYS.
misses and childrens straw hats at Mel
son & Langlles.
a. Chew and smoke the celebrated
Golden Seal'' tobacco forsale by Whid-
den Bros.
e4rLook at some of those best makes
OF prints New styles at eastern prices
at Nelson & Langlie's.
H Kendall's Condition Powders at
Whidden Bros.
eyrL Lamnow prepared to furnish money
on final proofs at the most reasonable
rates obtainable. WM. GLASS, ATTORNEY
and Loan Agent.
e. lie RAJ; mszeo Spring Tooth Har
row. atkrt Wlt( god to tie tie very lest
manufactured. 1t can he had in Griggs
county only of MANLY J.DAvIs, Agent,
COOperstOWn.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-15
Of645 postoffices in the territory, forty
Oil rb ri. ><&s<o

Of645 postoffices in the territory, forty
eight are money order offices.
j. w. Christie and Ole SerumgarJl
have paced the Fargo sidewalks this
week as representatives from Griggs
county's capital.
AS will be observed by their notice
elsewhere Messrs. Pinkerton L. Grant
have dissolved partnership, Mr.. Pinker-
ton retaining the business.
The officers of Trail county have at
last taken up quarters at the new county
seat-Traill Centre. An order from the
Judge of the distrit court did it.
Geo. l.. Lenllam & Co. are whooping
it up big down at Sanborli in the farm
machinery line. T.ey are firm cf
rustlers of magnitude seldom equalled.
j. II. Smalley, an acquaintance of
several Cooperstownites and erstwhile
partner of the publisher, is doing valiant
work for Edgerton (Ohio) by the publ
cation of a live observer" at that point.
The Lisbon Clipper not content with
crowding big 16-page paper full of
truthful literature and ringing advertise
ments once a week, proposes to issue a
Sunday edition hereafter. Twill he
boomer or Harcourt is not the EDITORS
name.
The Mayville Eagle pays Coopers-
town the followingcompliment: Coop
erstown fought division with vim and
a will that raised the char" of the Hope
bloods. Bro. Stairs city can't hold land
companies on it's stomach and the way
it spews them around over tile county is
a caution. Mayville sends warm con-
glatulatinns t. Cooperstown.'
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-15

eYA good plow for SIS, S22 or s24 at
Morrison's, next to Davis livery.
eY-Oxen bought and sold at Odegard
Il Thompson's.
~ \ car load of plows must be sold
within the next few days by Geo. Nor
rison, and they are being offered at ac-
t,ial cost. Catch on at once. Next to
Davis livery.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-15

Cashier Burrell and President Cooper
have ''sported" some this week with
guns any trolling lines, but as they keep
suspiciously quiet it is supposed the re-
suit was nothing to brag of.
-Messrs. Campbell l. Sabin call at
tention, by means of a card elsewhere
printed, to the fact that they receive
plats fresh from the land office weekly.
and are therefore able to locate home-
steaders and tree-claimers advantageous
ly.
1t is in the power of the intelligent
people to make every home paper, when
wisely established, good by proper pat
ronage and encouragement. No man
who owns house or farm, or who
claims a residence in any locality, but is
pecuniarly benefited by having we'll
conducted home paper, giving all the
local news. 1t is entirely safe to say. no
man gets so much real value for the
same amount of money as he gets in his
paper costing less than the price of a
single cigar or mug Of beer.-Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-15
No Monopoly.

II you think so come and price the
Furniture at Whidden Bros
cY-O Oranges and Lemons just received
at Whidden Bros
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-15
Celebrated Fargo Flour.

a car load just received at Odegard Il
Thompson
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-15
Clothing.

Clothing.
Just received fine assortment of
clothing and we deem ourselves pre-
pared to suit the most fastidious at bot
tom prices at Nelson 4 Langlie's.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-10
COLONIAL MARYLAND,

At first the economic circumstances of
Maryland were precisely the same as
those which determined the character OF
society in the Southern colonies. Tobacco
played as important part as in Virginia.
The land was parcelled out in vast es-
tates, and all the people became planters.
Negro slaves were accordingly introduced
in great numbers, but they never came.
as they did in Virginia, to outnumber
the white people. At the beginning of
the Revolution the population of the COL
ony was about $50, 600, of whom less than
10000 were negroes. AS in Virginia,
the slaves had no legal rights, but were
in general mildly treated. Convicted
felons and kidnapped pauper children
were brought from the mother country
to Maryland, and bound to service for
term of years; and they made the begin
nings of a pariah class or g mean whites"
exactly as they did in the southern colon
les. For a long time the exclusive cul-
tivation of tobacco prevented the growth
of towns, and the life of the people was
as isolated as in Virginia. The roads
were few and bad, and travel, whether
for business or pleasure, was mostly con-
fined to the rivers. Crime was more
frequent than in any of the northern
colonies. Education was at low cbb,
for although public schools were estab-
lished in 1923 they were conducted en-
tirely in the interests of the Church of
England, and being thus deprived of
popular sympathy and support, they
made but little headway. There was no
university and no literary activity, and
there were but few private libraries, and
no newspapers until 1745.
So far there seems to have been but
little to distinguish the state of society
in Maryland from that in Virginia. But
before the Revolution, under the inhu-
ence, perhaps, of the example of Penn
sylvania remarkable change had set in.
A succession of bad tobacco crops due to
the exhaustion of the soil which is wont
to attend the overcultivation of that sta
pie, led many of the great planters to
turn their attention to raising wheat.
This was the beginning Of very impor-
tant changes in the social structure Of
the colony. The wheat crop soon became
so considerable that wheat and -four be-
gan to be exported in great quantities;
and through this export trade the town
of Baltimore, which had been founded
in 1929 grew so fast that by the time of
the Revolution it had become the fourth
city in the whole country, with popu-
lation Of nearly 10000. And having once
got such start, Baltimore not only SER
we'd as the great seaport Of Maryland,
but was enabled to complete with Phil
adelphia as an :outlet for the foreign
trade of Pennsylvania. The growth of
Annapolis was also stimulated by these
circumstances; and this rapid develop
ment of town life, with the introduction
of wealthy and powerful class of mer-
chants, went far toward assimilating
Maryland with the middle and northern
colonies, and diminishing its points of
contract with the society of the SOUTH
Uarper's MagaziRe.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-10
KASSoN ON PROTECTION.

| have seen the time, Sir, when | thou
ght it was mere stump oratory when we
spoke of the pauper labor of Europe. l
heard the term used satirically by my
friend from Virginia Mr.. Tucker1 to-
day. But, sir, when l know of my own
knowledge the miserable wages that are
paid in foreign countries when l know
Of my own knowledge the miserable con-
ditions of human existence that surround
the laborer in many foreign countries !;
when have seen his family without ed
ucation, his children with scant clothing,
and himself serf rather than free laborer,
| see no wit in the satire. When the pro-
position is put to me to reverse that con-
ditiou of things which makes his wages
higher in this country than they are
abroad, resist; and l appeal alike to
humanity and craftsmanship and to the
experience of the nations of the world
against any theory which involves the de-
graduation of labor. Infnely better foc
me and for my constituents that We
accept increase Of cost, if any there be,
for the sake of the millrons whose well
fare and comfort in life are involved il
your decision.
While this debate goes on to-day a
million homes in the United States are as
anxious over the solution of the question
as if their inhabitants dwelt in palaces
ignore it. l never wish TO speak as a
dcmagogue on this floor, let their votes
go where they will. l affirm that our
duty is to accept the universal testimony
ICoNTINUEp ON FOURTH PAGE.l
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-10

both. SO | took him on, intending 10
leave him with you, while | went back
for her. Then it struck me that the
creek might rise and carry the plank
away before got back, and SD
But the rest of the explanation has al
ready been given. Mr.. Polypod stayed
to eat dinner at the Granger farm house,
and before he left Turkey Bottom he had
another houskeeper engaged to take Mrs.
Flint place. for his old sweetheart had
promised to become his wife.
I'll have somebody to talk to uow," be
said. That baby was a New Year $
gift, after all, even if it did give me a
lot Of trouble
And Mr.. Polypod never found occasion
to change bis opinion, even when other
golden heads clustered about him.