davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16

the hall OF the House.
Tariff On Wsol.
Mr.. Harman moved 10 take up the follow
ing. which be offered last Thursday:
Resolred. That our Senators be, and are
hereby instructed, and that our Represen-
tstives also be requested 70 use their hest
efforts in opposing the proposed reduction
in raw woods as recommended In the report
of the Tariff Commission.
Mr.. Daily hoped i would be referred 70
the Committee on Federal Relations fOs
consideration.
Mesrs. Harmon and sturm favored i'm,
mediate action by the House
Mr.. McCord demanded the syes and noei
| ON the question Of reference, which we're
! taken ss follows:
The ayes were Messrs. Woods (6peakerf
Adair, Armstrong, BoEgs, Brovn, c. L.
Brown, James r., Chambers. Collins, Cor
der, DALEY. Eckard, Fouke. Caring. Gilke
son, GorreIl, Harrison, Holt, Isbeil, Miller
McClung. Mccullough, Mcqueen, ParsosS
Payne, Rider. Rife. Salisbury. Shirts
Stump (of Gilmers Stump lof Calhoun)
Sturm, Wells and Yesger.-A
The noes were Messrs. Allen. BOND,
Brown, Jas. II Burtt, Cox, Dsvis, Dovener
Evans, Harmon. Henshav, Jones, Lyncn'
MAXWELL. Morgan. McCosd, NcAsches
Tyler. sayre, simontoa, ssapieton, ssife
and Timms-2g.
Not voting, Bee. Hall. Hstzel. Penny
backer, Ruhl and Wilson.
A number Of bills we're Sesd 6rst tim
and passed TO Q second reading.
House Bill No. 10. IN regard 70 the pay
nent of witnesses before grand juries wa
discussed at considerable length By Aessr'
| Cor. simonton, Harmon, Gorrel, McClnns
Armstrong, Holt, Daily and Others
was passed 10 9 second ressing - ~
large number of ether bills thst were 'ne'
rtfd.
The Hosse adjourned without any e.
ci.enert 20 rufle .hs rnopo'nny thst pr
,nil.d IuIilg ,ae entise afternoon session
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
Weaving the stars and Stripes,

WASHINGTON. Pa, January l5.-Joseph
France. of West Middletown, has been ad
Judged a lunatic and removed to Dixmont
A few days before he walked from his
home TO this plsce, a distance OF several
miles, wrapped in the United States flag Of
stars and stripes and carried pitchfork
far a cane
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16

sugar ana mOlaSSeS ...... SSS IH3 no
tbacCO and manufactured tO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
The Northwest BlIzIard.

CHICAGO, January 15.-Reports from the
northwestern blizzard, in Dakota, Mime
sota, northern Wisconsin and Iowa, say a
number of people have been frozen to
death, and lost in the snow storm. Rail
road travel is much delayed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
DEALING IN MARGINS.
Judge white Declares IL Gambling.and
TRANSACTIONS Based Thereon Illegal.

Judge white Declares IL Gambling. and
TRANSACTIONS Based Thereon Illegal.
PITTSBURGH, January l5.-Judge White
handed down an opinion on Saturday in
the case of H. H. Collins, for use, VS.. Ed.
win 81. Nevin. This is suit to recover
over $20,O0 contracted by dealing in Erie
margins in 1868. After giving his bond
Nevin declined to honor it, holding that it
was gambling debt. He moved for a rule
to open judgment, and on this motion the
opinion of the court is based.
81 find" says the Court, mo recent cases
in England or America where recovery has
been allowed on a note or bond given for
losses incurred in a stock iobbing or gam
bling operation. The fact that in the pres
ent case judgment bond was given some
two years after the transactions closed
is immaterial. a judgment bond stands
no higher in this respect than q
Common Bond
or ordinary note. The solemnity OF the
security does not preclude an inquiry into
the consideration of it. Gambling in gold
stocks, grain, oil, &c, is one of the greatest
vices OF the age. Parties and the public
should know that all pretended purchases
and sales ION margins are nothing but
gambling transactions, immoral in their
character and exceedingly pernicious in
their tendency, The courts are not open to
enforcing such contracts and will give no
ruling to those who Voluntarily participate
in them and become victims OF unprinci-
pied spectators. The rule to open judy-
ment is made absolute" Exceptions were
filed to the opinion by plaintiffs counsel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
po,, WORKS Dawased.

PIrrsBrReH, January 15-The forses Of
the bolt department of the Elha Iron
Works at Frankstown, few miles from
this city, were destroyed by fire at eleven
o'clock tonight. Loss $1,000; fully in
suTed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
TWO OF THE BOYS.
senators Ransom and Hampton YIirt-
Ing I'm French With q Pretty Actress.

ING In french With q Pretty Actress
WASHINGTON, January 15.-Mlle. Rhes,
the actress, filled an engagement last week
a. the theatre here. She was at the Capi.
tol Friday, where she received good deal
oi attention from Senators and Represen-
tatives. Senators Hampton and Ransom
were especially very gallant in their atten-
mons. The former took Rhes down to
!unch: As they wer down ia the elevator
They ehaIted gayly in French. Hamplon's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
Agriculture and Commerce

These figures tells us that we must
change our policy or we will have no tor
eign commerce in American vessels.
I think the committee has improved the
bill as il passed the House. One
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
THE TARIFF SCHEDULE.
The Ways and means Finishes Its
Work.

WASHINGTON, January 15.-The Ways and
Means Committee finished the tariff sched-
ule to-day and sent it to the printers. 1t
will not be reported to the House until it
is printed. Some changes were made to-
day, among the most important OF which
was the raising of the duty on steel from
two and a half to two and three-fourth
cents per pound and the division Of bar
and rod iron into two classes, as under the
present law, and the reduction OF the duty
on the first class to nine-tenths OF a cent
and one on the second class to one and
one-tenth cents per pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
Prisoner Burned 10 Death.

CLEVELAND, January l5-A Leader
special reports that at two O'Clock this
morning the Jail at Oak Herbor took fire
and a man who was locked up for being
drunk the night before, was burned to
death
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
s..,.siss ~ on 10 IIssssss.

Mak,HALk. IT,. January l5.-A company
has been formed here With Lyman Booth -
President, Walter Cole - Secretary and
Robert L. Duispey - Treasurer, 70 pros
pect for SD work oil wells, at the extinct
we'll On Parker Pfsiris, near this city.
Several wears ago com pApy sunk two wells
at OIL City bat afterwards fsile5, and this
company Is 70 work the old wells, F,-
drilling them. Experienced nipsfs sver
that there 10 plenty Of oil Of psyins qusl.
q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16

help themselves. Farmers labor more
hours ard get less pay than any other class
Of people.
Several Of the departments, notably the
Treasury sndInterior, have grown so
Large and Cnmbursome
that secretaries cannot see all tine division
officers once q week, or perhaps q month.
some of these divisions have more en-
Moves now than all the departments con-
tained in 1919, when the Department. OF the
Interior was formed. The increase OF cler-
icsl force authorized in the appropriation
hin of last year was / ,462, or more than all
The departments combined contained in
IS6O, when there were but 1911.
The Treasury Department ought to be
divided into two departments-one to re-
ceiye and one to pay out. 1t is so in Eng
land. Germany and France. iLe Interior
Department ought TO be be relieved Of
some of its many bureaus and divisions.
Agriculture and Commerce
depend largely on each other; without
railroads. or, vessels, our surplus grain
would be worth but little. A few years
400 corn was so cheap in the west, for lack
of transportation that it was burned as
fuel-railrOads have changed this. Our
foreign commerce needs attention from US
we are fast losing il. In 1880 American
vessels carried SO per ceat. OF our conf
merce, last year but 10 per cent. give the
figures since 1880:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16

~ our favor no tinancial troubls can
m US, but when against US as in ,S.,%
,iend 1873. then comes financial rpin
g distress. II we do our duty in EN-.
onging and promoting agriculture, the
lence OF trade will remain in our favor
q nc will 7eyer again have 10 send anr
g and silver abroad to pay a foreign
me- products of the soil not only nav
~ of our foreign debt, but nearly sIi Of
nternal tax or revenue. The entirs
'oent OF revenue collected in lSs2 w.s
|tt2O. 2I3, ofwhich spirits or whisky ns;5
.ftf $40 200, 600, and tobacco about SI- .
~ OF the whole amount West Vi1-
||4i aid S5O2, ,2T6.
[.| OF farms in 1850. 2 o. 5-z ,,e
'Ef OF farms in lSs0........... 1919, l6I s1S
increase in number Of farms in West
|<|Eia from 1870 70 1850 is 80 per cent
1>ts than the average Of other States.
~ for helping the class Of people who
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
Nalue of Farm Products.

1O Sho" bow very valuable the proinc
ncn oi The farmer Is he gave the value for
1sSl OF say, corn and cotton in the United
States. '''eN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
EXCHANGES.

Bosrox, MAS, January I5.-The follow.
ing table from the Post. shows the reports
Of the clearing houses of twenty three cities
in the United States, for The week ending
JsnusYv f3 f6S3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16

kiessosp: Va, i5.-rbs Nsrque 4
.. Lne snd frincess Lousae snd ~!
ps.o ps 'onifht hy tha Chesspssts = -
ha''sorc !Eom Louisville, Ksatuek{.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
n. Washssssss asviae. ne.k.

wuHissros, January lS.-rhs csss d
,bs ssviss, Bank Of this plsos agsina n.
8. Rnih and X. }; D. Thompson for COO.
-pirsey and embezzIsmsnt vss oonpro.
mbsd. Thompson pays the hank tiog3
spd attorneys les. smoanass 70 t2,oa
Roth ~: re.srestsd on Q charge Of psr.
jury. snh>z.iensnt and fslss pfs4nee, -
oath of W. A. Mickey, . stoct hoidsf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
The First Victims.

The audience, numbering eight hundred
persons, rushed to the door, but it opened
inward, and as the crowd pressed forward,
il could not be opened. A rush was then
made to the two side doors, both OF when
were nailed up, thus compelling people 70
take TO the windows, through Whlch many
of them jumped into thestreet with their
clnI hes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
ssspy Ne Dssst sAsse NJ IN, ~

Csa.sAiI, January lk-JoauA,HsE'
man: vbo shot his son, Robert. Z ~.
vas hsfore TIE police court char sits
shooting With intent 10 Mi. The hssisg
was postponed to await tbe rosult Of ~
sons wound. Hoffman admifs tbs sboce,
ing, :rd ~. b. b = osly soery hs did -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16

lt is estimated by the Agricultural Da-
artment that the entire farm products in
~, IN the United States. amounted IN ~
1ormous value Of So, 900 OpO The
heal crop Is worth more annually in Cali.
'snla ~ than their gold and silver mines.
We import and pay large amounts for
rooGctS that ought TO be raised here. For
'sAnce, in 1881, We paid:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16

II you are sick and trouhled With dys-
pepsia, Browns Iron Ritters will cure you
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
supply ing Europe

with grain, spends more money in one
year in fostering this industry than the
Cnited States have for the last forty wears
Jhe following will show the amounts ey.
pended annually on some of the govern.
mentS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MORNING SESSION.

Rev. Mr.. swope. of the Episcopal Church,
read an appropriate prsyer.
Cutting View mills.
Mr.. Armstrong. as chairman. OF the Ju-
dietary Committee, made q report upon .
large number OF bills referred TO that com
mittee, recommending in nearly every in
stance that "they DO rot pass"-iu5icating
q disposition eD thr part nt 'lIe committee
tba, The raft Ct nes a.iis bti:g iuir;daeed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
HUMAN EMBERS.
The Burning Of 0ns Hundred and
Fifty People In a Circus.
Doors that Opened Inward Prevent the Panic
Stricken Audience frem Leaving
the Building-Careless-
ness the Cause.
GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

ST. PETERSBURG, January 15.-The loss Of
life by the burning of the circus in ber-
ditoche, on Saturday, was not so great as
first reported, but it is believed that over
$50 persons perished. The fire broke out
towards the end of the performance, and
was caused by the careless handling OF fire.
works on the stage. The curtain became
ignited, and the flames quickly spread to
the walls and roof. The members OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16
A Sheet of Flame.

The fire brigade arrived within half an
hour, but it was impossible to extlngulsh
the flames as the water in the tanks was
frozen. The fire lasted two hours. Eye
witnesses state that when the doors were
finally opened, mass of burning persons
was visible within. The horses and prop
critics of the circus were all destroyed.
The audience consisted mainly OF Jews;
Another account says the fire was caused
by the groom having thrown lighted Gig.
arctic on the straw in the stable, settinS IL
on fire. Another groom tried to stamp
ont the fire, but famed the flames and
caused them to spread The author OF the
fire perished also two clowns, believed to
be Euglshmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-16

Aost Of the European countries expend
more money in this direction in single
year than we do in 10 wears.
Out OF the 559 members Of the two
houses oi congress there are - LAWYERS
an oNt 10 farmers; while in the British
Parliament ont Of 80 members tbers ara
SoS farmers and but los LAWYERS. We have
10 Farmers TO represent about 26 600 OO0
agrcuItUriSts, while England Ibas &;2
far1ners 20 represent but about 500O OnO
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
Death Of a Clerg y mi ans wife.

Church circles in Jersey City were
thrown into a state Of excitement or
Monday afternoon when it became
known that Mrs. Stoddard, the wife o.
Rev, f. l. : "ddard, tnc rector of st.
Johns Free Church, on Summit ave
me, Jersey City Heights, had accident.
ally killed herself. The story, rs far a.
could b.. learned. was this
Mrs. Stod,lar,i was busy at her houst
duties. She had dusting broom with
which. at the time of The accident, she
was dus ing the shelves OF one Of the
closets in the house. On one Of the
shelves lay pistol, which was kept in
the house probably as means of pro-
lection against thieves. In thought,
less moment she brushed the weapon
off. AS it fell the trigger struck a
shelf below. The weapon was exploded,
and the ball. striking her In the side of
the head, crashed through the skull and
lodged in the brain. The sharp crack
of the pistol summoned her husband
and servants to her aid. Dr. James
w. Wilkinson, the family physician,
was sent for, but by the time hs arrived
the unfortunate lady was beyond all
hope of recovery, and she died u few
minutea later.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
The. Board Of Trade

The Board Of Trade held a specia
meeting last evening, at their rooms il
the Exchange Building, Presiden
Jackson presiding. The meeting wa.
called for the purpose Of receiving thu
final report of the Legislative Commit.
tee, to whom was referred the Port
Warden Oill which passed the Legisla.
ture and became law. II was stated
That there were a number Of appica-
lions to he newly appointed Wharf
commissioners for permission to build
wharves.
The report was read by Chairman
Cotton, who gave an outline of the bill.
and recommended that 100 copies be
printed for distribution. The report
was adopted and committee discharged.
On motion of MIR. Warner, 100 copies
were ordered to be printed in pamphlet
form and copy sent to each member
OF the Board Of Trade, City Council and
other. city officials. On motion, the
Board Rooms were rendered William T.
Porter, F. b. Cotton, George w. Bush,
George A. LeMaistre, and Washington
Jones' comprising the Wharf Commits
sioners, together with the Board of
Port Wardens to he elected by Council.
George w. Bush, +. N. Buck and +.
u. Cotton were appointed a committee
to select candidates for members of the
Board of Port Wardens and report their
actions at the June meeting of the
Board, after which the names will be
banded to Council for their approval at
the third meeting of that body in June.
After discussing several matters, the
Board adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
NOTICE.
IELLS UNABRIDGED
ENCYCLOPEDIA

Contains history of every trade. profession,
| art and science. A history of every man o;
prominence from the creation of the world
down to date. A history of every country,
county, city: village and town in the wide
universe, with the maps Of the whole world .
| also history of every religion, in fact of every
subject. Is also an unabridged dictionary,
with the Derivation, Spelling and Pronunci.
| alton of every word in the English Language
Read. The following is one Of our many ret
erences: From GEORGE f. PLUMBF.
Corresponding Editor ofChicagO Inter. Ocean:
! speak entirely within bound. when ! say
that my labors ON the Inter Ocean for the past
tn zee years have been of such a nature A- to
drive to an Encyclopedia ut least IL dozen
times day for each day during that entire
period.
We have Zell's, The britannica. Appleton =,
Chambers. Johnson's. The EdiuburYh. The
English, The London. Brande's ant ssnie
others of lesser reputation. | use Iell's more
than any of the others | keep it upon my
table IL! constant reference. and the others
upon the shelves for occasional consultation.
While Ieles is :mOre compact and otSIly
handled than AppletOn's. Chambers John
son :, which lay especial claims 10 BENG well
adapted to popular use. have found that
II contains more important facts con ;ernin2
the various subjects nndc. discussion ,aan
either OF them. 1t IL moreover u marvel of
accuracy. In four large volumes, 2,57e pa:"s,
three rplrmns 10 the page, 3,0oD illustrations,
delivered at once, absolutely complete, y, ,he
net cash price, $3.50, ~ on delivery and !per
mon h. The complete set is sent troru he
i"nia.iclphl office direct to the suhsrr II r
nXprcsSayc prepaid. m the first payurnt ia
n,de t" III" Express Co. The halnlre ls re-.
nittrd by the subscriber to the order Of til,
'ublishcr. I. ELWOOD ZELI., ~ Nn-th 18th
treet, at 'he rate Of 5! per month By mail,
'ostal order draft or registered letter.
JACKSON PDRTE,S.
Clayton House, Wilmington Dol.
I' South Seventh street, Philadelphia.
miT-u
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
Labor n Otes.

The shoe manufacturers of Cincln.
natl met yesterday, and adopted reso
lutions declaring that the lockout was
forced upon them by til action Of the
union nrn that in the present situation
OF affairs it il impossible TO submit the
matter to arbitration unless the men
who have quilted work resIi,nad the DO
ston they held and that the shops are
open to any workmen not directly shut
out under rhe operation of the terms Of
the arbitration agreement. This last
resolution means that all non-union As
well as union men not members of as
srmblies that belong to the Arbitration
Board can work in the shops.
The master masons and builders of
Chicago have agreed to "a proposition
for the submission of their difference
with the bricklayers to board of ar
bitration. The brckayers will CON
sitter he proposition tomorrow.
a few of the miners of the Diamond
Mine at Wilkesbarre have returned to
work on the Company's terms, aud it
was thought yesterday that all would
resume.
The demands of the striking Ameri-
can boatmen at Ottawa have been con-
ceded. They will receive 81 per thou
sand feet.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
Wards organizing.

The following officers have been Sc
lected by the First Ward Democrats:
President, William Ii lbaugh Secre,
tary, William j. Maxwell Treasurer,
Martin keogh; Vice President, City
Executive Committee, A. Y Gaynor
Ward COMMITTEES, John Dougherty,
John W. Carpenter, Harry Schorr,
Daniel McElwee, Charles Carrigan
Committee to report candidates for
Council and Assessor, James O'Donnell,
John j.. Dougherty, Martin keogh,
James Reilly and John Bleyer were ap-
pointed judges to hold the nomination
election in the first and second districts
respective ly on Saturday, May 26.
The Seventh Ward Democrats held a
meeti last evening At the Logan
House, and selected the following Off
GERS Ward Vice President Of the
City Executive Committee, Samnsl G.
Pierce; Ward Committee, Charles II.
McWhOrter, ID. Tayl r Bradford, Viii
liam c. Foord and Thomas { brud,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
Trouble About Peach Bask cts.

For u number of years past fruit
growers and commission merchants
have been seriously annoyed during the
peach season by the failure OF purchas.
ers to return empty baskets. According
ly meeting was held at the Phila-
delphia Produce Exchange yesterday,
ard the matter discussed. A PROPOSE
tion to sell the baskets with the peaches
was discussed and generally opposed
by the growers, and in order to amicably
ADJUST the matter joint committee of
fifteen, equally divided between the
growers, dealers and members of the
Exchange was appointed to prepare a
report and submit it at future meeting.
The committee on the part of the grow
rrS consisted OF X. +. Turner, ,Jr., John
M. Voshell, Robert II. Cummins, Joseph
Mallilieu and SeriCk +. ShalcrosS
Among the growers present from tn"
Peninsula were w. T. Cavenler, ID. j.
Cummins, John M. Voshell and Il. H.
C,Immins, of Smyrna ; Serick f. Shall
cross, of Midd.etown :; N. Barnard and
w. Pennington, of Still Pond II. Y.
Turner, of Betterton, and Joseph Malli-
lieu, of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
Sudden Death.

Nathaniel Melchoir, for many years
engaged in the gunsmith business at
No. 2l4 King street, this city, died
about o'clock this morning, after a
short illness of two or three days of in.
tiamatiOn of the bowels. Mr.. Melchoir
was preparing to 60 to Baltimore on
Monday, but feeling badly, he took
some medicine and concluded to post
pone his visit for q day or two
Immediately after taking the medi-
cine he was taken worse and continued
to grow weaker, when he died az stated.
Deceased was between IS and 10 years
of age. and came to this city from Bal
timore, his native place. He was un-
married, but leaves an aged mother, two
nieces and nephew whom he has taken
care OF for many years. He was mem
Der of Lafayette Lodge, No IA, A. f.
A. NJ. ST. Johns Chapter, II. "A. NJ,
and st. Johns Commandery, No. I,
knight Templars, and was highly re-
spected by all who knew him. His re-
remains will be taken to Baltimore for
interment.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
A Young Mans strange stupor.

Sherman w. Platt, q young man be-
longing tn one of the most respected
families of NewtowI, Conn, has slept
almost continuously 81 nee last Christ
mas, and in the meantime has not once
spoken. He sits in a rocking chair,
with his eyes closed all day long, pay
lngno attention whatever TO his mother,
who ministers to him constantly, or the
numerous friends and curious acQuaint-
ances who call daily at his home.
Twice day he rons"s from what seem,
to be a sound slumb"r, and in a half
dazed fashion leaves his chair 10 enter
an adjoining room where the family's
meals arc served, He eats very little.
The country doctors admit that they do
not understand the case. Platt was a
bright, active young man until he was
attacked by the malarial fever last fall
alter suffering fr r,m SunstrOke. II"
was to have been married this spring,
oht does not recognize his intended
nrlde when she calls, and no efforts
nave availed to arouse him from his
stupor.