davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27
A Felony Compounded.

Denver. Co.., Special: Alfred Bigby
Howard, the Brandon. Manito ., embez
zler, arrested here a few days ago, was re-
leased from custody. Wood &; Kello, the
bankers at Mllbank, Ont, from whom the
money was stolen, refuse to prosecute. ].
w. Curry, solicitor If the bankers, arrived
here the 18th, accompanied by s. G. Kirch.
offer, Howard's tolmer partner. The $15,-
600 stolen money was paid to DR.. Curry,
who at once paid the arrestiDg officer re-
ward of $780, 600. Mr.. Curry, also present.
ed the wife Of Howard 81, 900. She has been
Frustrated with grief ever since her hus-
bands arrest. At one time her life was de.
SPARED of. The officers maintain that she
was in no way CONNECTED with her hus-
bands crime, and that she carried the
money in her hustle not knowing it was
stolen
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

III he> got him. But it's just like Aunt
Marian, an oelieve Felicia knew it all
the time, too. see her cheeks a-yettiug
red when was talking about Cousin
Bart. Felicia allus was as artiul as fox,
ahyho~!"
But the newlymade Mrs. Dildock was
too happy to care what Samantha jane
said, or anybody else.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27
A new congregational church at New
In was dedicated on the 18th.
Another lille Saved.

Mrs. Harri~t Cummings, of Cincinnati,
Onio, write: L My last winter my daughter
Was attacked with severe cold which set.
tied on her lungs. We tried several meii-
cincs, none of which seemed to do her any
good, bat she continued to get worse, au<l
finally raised largo amounts Of blood iron,
Der lungs. We cailedi,. a fsl1i ~ physician,
but he failed to do her any good, We then
called in physiciaE-s mes: skililu! pro.
fessor in one of our col'eEes-he said that
she could not get well. At this time friend
Who had been cured by DR.. VIM. HI s
B lam For The Lungs, advised me to give
il q trial. We then got bottle, aAd before
she had used it all up she began to improve,
and by the use of three bottles was entir. jy
cured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27
or opera are made of cashmere, white,

or opera are made of cashmere, white,
blue " cardinal, with ermine Innings.
White cashmere, ermine lined and
edged with wide border of white fox,
is rich and exceedingly becoming.
Swans down is much liked rs q trim.
ming for cashmere in light shades for
evening dress, and comes, rot only in
the we'll known white, but urtisticaliv
dyed in all the fashionable shades-car-
dlnal, blue, cream, rose color, etc., to
match the dress material.
Another of these feather trimmed
dresses is very handsome and expen-
sive. The material is black LYONS vel.
vet, the skirt plain but full. The over.
drapery, also Of velvet forms scant PAN
iers over the hips, which are bordered
with bands Of changeable merle feathers
and Topped with ornaments of the same
feathers. The back of the overskirt is
full, with unframed shawl points as
finish. The long basque is bordered
with band Of these pretty feathers and
collar and cuffs also forme of the
feathers complete the corsage aud
sleeves. The hat to be worn with this
costume is of black velvet, plain, low
crown and slightly upturned. medium
WlOth Drln, trimmed on one side with
two very handsome long ostrich plumes
and in front and on part Of the other
side with breast, wings, head and tail
feathers of all Illuminated bird, in the
colcrs OF the feather bands trimming
the dress. A coil or roll of black velvet
fills the space left on side and in back
by the feathers and plumes, and is Sc
cured to the hat by two pins of blue
steel.
Winter os'umes OF fine cloth are now
also trimmed With bands Of furs or feath-
ers. An imported suit is novel aud at
tract!ve. The entire skirt is composed
Of marrow bands Of smoke blue cloth, ar
ranged rizontaIy, the edges cut in
scales, closely overlapping each other.
At the bottom of the skirt is a wide or
dering of Havana brown marabout.
The cloth polonaise, which opens in
front, is cut in the princess form; feath
er trimming surrounds the neck, and is
continued down the front and at each
edge Of the pointed sides OF the polon.
naise; the back breadths are untrinmed
and gracefully draped. The plain
sleeves have cuffs of gathered satin rib.
bon, the long ends, which are fastened
1T the seams Of the waist, are tied in
loose knOtat one side of the skirt,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27
Piles. Piles: Piles.

Sure cure tor = ind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. Single box has cured worst chronic
case Of twenty years standing. No one nee
suffer FIVE minutes after applying. Villains
1ndian Pile ointment. Itabsorbs the tumors,
allays Tbs itching (particular;y after getting
warm in bed). Prepared only for piles and
4 Cutler, St. Pant. Who esale Agents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27
KlTTlE's WANTS.
Ne want Christmas tree.
YEA ma fO.

Ne. want Christmas tree,
Yes me do:
Want IN orange on It,
Lots Of candy, too.
Want some new dishes,
Want . red pail.
Want q rocking horse,
With . very long tail.
Want q little watch,
That says "Tick, tick!"
Want . newer ds,ly,
Cause Vlctoria's sick.
Want 30 many things,
Don't know what to do;
Want = little sister,
Little brother, too.
Won't you buy 'em mamma?
Tell IL. why yon won't.
Want to g to bee:
No me don't.
Eva NJ. Tappan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

One Of the largest cattle sales on record
wes consummated at Denver. d. II. and J.
w. Snyder & Co., of Denver. bought of sny-
der Bros, Of GEORGETOWN, Tex, over %, 900
head Of cattle and 400 horses; consideration,
500, GOO cash,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

Smith w. Gray of Brainerd was before
Unlted States Commissioner Cardczo al St.
Paul on a charge OF cutting timber IN GOV.
eminent land. He was held j. 81 O0() hail
20 appear st the next tsrm of the conrt
He was arrested on complaint preferred by
Milton Peden, government inspector at Sc.
Cloud.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

The reason why Sd many die with con-
sumption, is because they neglect to use the
proper remedy in SEASON. Wnen the system
is first attacked with a cou3a, oppression al
The chest, or seated pains in the breast. Al
iea's Lug Il llsam vii! aus the phlegm u
raise, hea! the jrritated parts. ala restore the
system to health
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27
Enr and Feather TRIMMINGS

Ermine, which, for some iuscrutable
reason, has been under cloud for some
time past, iseradually and st adiiy com.
ing back into vogue as lining for even
ing wraps, and charming sorties for ball
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27
Cnnv,rcrEnitS

Aliens Iron Tonic ti'ters' have proved a
grand success for the cure of LIVER Com
llants, Dyspepsia and ii >od Disorders, and
hence the country is flooded with base imita-
tons. Beware Allgenuine bear the sigma
ture o! J. p al en-, s.. Paul MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

I bad stuff red from Catarrh for ten years;
tie pain would be so severe that I Was
Obliged to send for doctor. l had e~trely
lost sense O; smell. f Us Cream Eel IL has
worked a miracle-C. s. HALLEYs Biug.
hampton. n. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27
-
a Rruuf, .TnEo

IT'S kind Of ronyA 10 he ;rnutl Il with 81
fecticn Of the scalp, ISL % said sym.
pathetic Pittsburser. "Yss," vas the !ac1',
ic reply. 'dandra1f,' bat Carboline WI!
smooth it out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

Conductor Warren, of Winona. Mimi,
says, used one bottle of Waroer's White
Wi of Tar Syrup, when was SO hoa'sc
could not speak above whisper, and in
twenty-four hours it cured me. 1t is the best
remedy ever saw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

The three most valuable pearl neck
laces in America are owned in Gotham.
and are valued at $lOO, 900, $4,000, and
$23. 900 respectively.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

I have taken SSifes s., :c6c g. 3. S. for
Rheumatism, and found perfect relief. It is
the best tonic and Blood Remedy known to
science. ID. p. Hill, Attorney at Law. Al
lam Ga
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

For several years / was trouo led with Ca
tarrh; have tried many remedies Eis's
Cream Balm has proved the article desired
I believe it is the only cure-L. y Con,nS
Hardware Merchant, Towanda. IA. USE
Su'k
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27
Free to all clinis.> RS.

! will send two bottles of Warmers White
Wine OF Tar free OF oil costs to any minis e1
who will send US an order from bis store.
keeper for two zen bottles of tire same
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

Coughs, Hoarscness, Sore Throat. Etc
quickly relievet by Browns REoScu1,L TEo-
ClIrs A siml lie ami eifec;ual reinedy, sue
'ior TO all other articles for the same purros,
Said on n In boIes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Depression OF
Spirits aid General d btv in their forms:
Also preventive against Fever and Aguc. and
other Intermittent Fcve-s, the ''FerrO ror-
ass'l Elixir OF CanSIya ma Il byCaswell. Hazard
l. Co., New York, AMI sod by all Druggists, is the
best tonic: and for patients recovering from Fever
or ether sckuAas, it has no equal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

$40 600 would cot pure Ease from me what
Swiit's Specific 6. S. 81 has affected in my
case. It mas cured me of Malaral Rheum l.
tism. Archie Thomas, Spring ii ED, Tenn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

StraighteD your boots e. shoes with Lyons
Patent Heel StfIeners and YEA. them arain
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

I'VE ALWAYS keep Piso's cure for con.
umDtiOn in the ho1lsp"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Book and Bible .t-Cnt- II
w every County. Liberal Salaries Pad. .a't'!rcss
stating experience, L. O. Eux 2. 2. Chicago. Iii.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-27

"Why couldn't Aunt Marian hev said
she was a-9oin' to invite Cousin Bar
tholomew?" grumbled Samantha Jane,
when she heard the story. ''lf she he'd,
I would hev gone, too, and tuck some
vttles and other truck along, an mebbe
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-14
4 0ssssess. Csss la4stssss xaes.

S~OO AssWWotOW At10Os
BRlDoHl oRr, Conn, Sept,&-Th,|
hearing in the R61@ Clark ~bu,def
casGts still secret. A nalmberof vi.
nessoS were examined. amopg. tkep
DR.. Mating. who made the poSk nnk.
tenn examination. Il 10 now aeneR.
ally stated that no rape was coi11lt.
ted, which Strengthens tho suspieiel
toward Norman Amber, Rose Clalti
tormer husband. Amber was seeph
this city by several pe1Sons. naa
WIS also seen In company with u
man on Sunday evening efter leayiu
VIM. Lewis house. Who the m
was IL not positively known, but II h
suspected he was Amber.
Amber was arrested to-day al
proved an alabl: he was ct home b
New Milford on Saturday and Sun
day. Detectives say he Is not =.
man who was seen with his diyercA
wife on Sunday night. A ladyN
turning from church that evsoilg
saw . man answering the descnptlal
OF the stranger seen with the w9su
near tho main road over which1an
Clark passed. He had appa.sl6y
been waiting for some time, snl1
she passed him the witness tr:ed b
Identify the stranger. She did Mt
1t until recently. Who this straagx
was IL q mystery.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-14

gets Sound, followed close upon tn.
first introduction IN this country o
this system Of trs6ac and travel. A,
early ~ 1854. when the arrival or de-
pasture Of ! railroad train had still
something Of novelty even in Boston
. village physician in western Masss
chnset1s, d: samuel Barlow, presss,
,npon The attention Of his countryme,
Tho -xast importance and clear feasi
.hilitt of such IN enterprise q thai
4heo4 oonplst!on We this day ce)e
hest6. d. Parker, 4 distinguished
missionary to the Oregon Indians
wAo Aad repeatedly travelled the rout.
II IN and 1885, asserted that there
Vas - mere di0ulty in such = rail.
road than in one bstwsen Boston and
Albany. and prophssied that the time
Vas net Tar distant when tours would
= naas acroee To continent - they
1eee then msde TO Niagara. Willis
Seylotd .Clark N .aSs6. In = leading
naossasA aeeevsrated that '"the read
Gn nav hvtsg Who viii make rail-
cood trip acsees this vast continent. =
feaeeFatea with this fesling, the mis-
saoeery. Whitman. In lel2. started on
= winter 5ournes TO Washington
ee1oee the Rocky Aeuntains, % awak-
4eshe Ssase Department to tho move
msaee going On. In British Interests,
-. 4Aeoaeo fsom 10 our Oregon poe-
eoaete0s. Under this impulse diplo-
m.sso e ~ were pushed and
-. ~. ~ tkessy OF loAo drew the
.. ~ .lne oesne:n the Two ma
tss0nss s3o terminated Tho joint pos
iso1. lana ~ she early instincts
s'ons lot tnss transconti'
.I1eM connection fastened them
~Peo Inc NefsHesn route.
- III Congress made appropria-
49, eseehe exploration aud survey
se0 TIE proposed routes, and = val
sases and adequate exposition Of tn.
4ossoesn pathway across the noun
taans 'was secured. The survey from
.s..' .".es 'cosse OF dovefnor
L~.s. !. ~. ..v ~, sne wessconoucsed
~. rs Aeo..s.sn. me. nest tae
s.. 49, ~. y. uU. s'sno' ana tnese
'oa.aee tue ossss up
..t...s '. vi. e ~ss. .ns colno,-
IN =. 49,. ~. s.s'.w.,es p'eoeeoed'
~, .s. ". 'vsoneo We" &c
49, $4,000 ...''~''''" "'''ea ~ F" p'e
49,.
On sne1d o. July. 1874. the bill for |
~ oo'.stract'"n x the A"rthern Pa,
easc ralifoAd w"s s'gned by Abraham
.n.
A"t EXPERIMENTATION" OF the compan.
49, 'u"'oup IN New ENGLAND III D..
c...'. 100, VI which Governor J.
sv sn.tn' o. vsi mont. ~ ace
~. suen@ sue nnsnc'sl assnc!
- enterprise was o1sred ., and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-20
EXIT GORHAM.
Billy Mahone's Friend Defeated.

WASHINGTON. Dee i3-The Republican
senators were IN caucus from 10 till Il this
morning discussing the reorganization of tie
senate. Senator Malone was I resent ut the
beginning. \ motion WAS carried 10 proceed
10 the nomination OF a candidate for secretary
OF the senate. NJ. Jones, OF Nevada, nOIillna-
ted George c. Gorham. Miller of New York,
nominated Gen. Arson e.. McCOOk. of New
York. Harrison named Major ID. NJ. Rams
dell, OF Indiana.
EnlOgistic speeches were ngde in support OF
each candidate and a running debate followed
in which the majority OF senators present took
part. Upon informal ballot the vote stood
NAL ballot followed immediately and resulted
Us follows: McCoOk, 10; GoriIam, IL; Rams
dell. 3. Gen. McCoOk was declared the nOml-
nee. The caucus adjourned.
The opponents of Gorham took the ground
that his attitude rs a journalist i'll respect 10
the CARTEL t-C0nkling differences and the star
mics towards himself and his nomination to
the Secretaryship and would have a tendency
to Tevi { the party differences which were in
process OF healing,
Malone made speech in defense of Gorham,
stating that while he was not present to in
iuence the result by his vote. he had a duty
GOrham would be misinte preted in the South
as in some sense diSapproval OF the liberal
movement. He (MahOne) knew that such in
depreciation Of the action of the caucus would
be erroneous. He eulOgized Gorham's work in
con ectiOn with the liberal movement and
stated that he would support the nominees OF
the caucus. Malone did not vote upon the
nomination. Rlddleberger was not present.
The caucus Teasscmbled after the adjourn
ment of the senate and nominated G. as. W.
johnson, Of Minnesota, as chief clerk; James
r. Young, of Pennsylvania, executive clerk of
the senate; Rev. Z. II. Buntley. of the Metro
pOlitan NJ. Z Church of Washington. formerly
of Wisconsin, chaplain; Gel. w. p. Canady, of
North Carolina, sergeant-at- arms. Resolutions
were adopted unanimously TO retain the
wounded soldiers now on the roll of the senate
i'll their positions. There were only slA voters
against the nomination of Canady.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-20
ANOTHER THEATRE GONE.
Destruction of the "Standard i'll
New York.

NEW YORK. Dee 1l.--At o'clock tbs even
ing = fire was discovered III the Standard Inca
tire, SiXty-fOnrth avenue and Thlrty-second
street. one Of the most popular uptown places
81 anus. Inept Three alarms were sent oft
and the fra department. responded prompiiy.
The fire spread rapidly, and by the tlihe Tue
firemen got to work the iiameS were bursilnG
through the roof. The upper part Oh inc cry
was Illuminated, attracting immense throngs.
When the fire broke out there was no ono III
the theatre but the stagemen and TWO aclreaSts.
They had no d iticulty IN escaping me adI ~
was first raised by the stage hands, VINO nOticeG
il over a Gas let, between the drop curtain ana
flies. The alarm was sent out by the pr0hlpter'
Al the am time a policeman outside the tie'
atre saw the smoke coming out OF the WINDOWS
He sent the alarm from the box an the street
lie claims that he immediately ran into the
theatre, and according to his version Inc IRE
was under the stage and none above Inc i"C
stories cannot be reconciled, and the origin Oh
The fire is still in doubt. as soon as Tie ililllts
were discovered the fire eXtingulSher was eau
ed into reQusitiOn, but was abandoned SnOrlly,
and those in the house fed Tor their hVeS, rs
the fire seemed to be working around, anu cut
ting off escape. The flames spread with such
astonishing rapidity that the whole structure
was q total wreck within an hour. The rear
wall falling, crushed the adjoining dwelling
house. No. los West 1hirtv-third street, caus-
ing loss of 5000 to the building, and $1,000 to
the occupants. .-o ooo
the scenery and stage properties AT S2oOn,
which are IL total loss. 1t Is said the property
was in ured for nearly full value. The theatre
lease was under the management OF BROOKS q
Dixon new comic opera entitled "EStrelll
was produced for the first time on 1ueS lay
night, at great EXPENSE, ana expected IN
excellent run. The theatre became famous
rom the fact that Gilbert & Sullivan operas
we're always first brought before the AMERICAN
people in this house. .Pinafore" Was flrsi
produced there in 1876, followed by PIRATES ol
PcnZance," "Billee Taylor
'.(laude Duyal'' and "lrOlantne.'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-20
Where Power Resides in China.
London spectator.l


We are often asked wherein, in the
great empire of China, power really
resides, and we believe the best short
statement is this: Subject to certain
immoyable customs, the emperor, in
his capacity of father of the people,
can in theory give any order, and can
in practice punish with decapitation
or exile any official or person who dis
obeys it. lie is, in all serious affairs,
however, obliged to consult, though
not obey, rather large group of
princes of his dynasty and great man
arms, who divide the departments
and the great viceroyalties among
themselves. The dynasty, moreover.
being foreign, is compelled to respect
the army to some extent; while this
army is, for financial reasons, so limit
ed in number that it is difficult TO
garrison the empire and impossible
to hold it down for an hour. 1t is the
tradition of the court, therefore, never
seriously to offend either the army or
the people in such way as to provoke
emeutes, more especially in Pekin. At
present the emperor is boy, only Just
twelve years of age, and all real
authority belongs to a widow of the
last full-grown emperor, Hien Fung
who is called the Empress Mother,
but is not the mother of the emperor
Ito Prince King, Ii Hung Chang,
the fav0rite of the native Chinese, and
two or three less known high officials.
They can send out any order they
please, and are obeyed, but they cam
not afford to risk the instruction
which would follow any great affront
to the pride of the people, such rs the
cession of Tonquin would be, China,
in fact, is more solid Turkey. with
Sultan, Pashas. army, and mob shar-
ing power in unequal degrees. AS in
Turkey, too, all four are bound in the
chain Of a law which cannot be modi-
fed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-20
A Tale of the Rebellion.
[on City Llizzard.l

1t was during the war. The officer
commanding the artillery was afraid
he wouldn't have enough cannon
balls to last through another engage
ment, and he expressed his fears 70
the commanding general. Here was
a quandery, as a brush with the enemy
Was expected at almost any moment,
and the source of supply was far off.
A private hearing Of the difficulty,
Jtained an interview with the gen
raj, though with great difficulty.
What is it, my man?' asked the
general.
You are nearly out Of cannon balls,
general?'
Yes, we are"
Il can suggest way out of the,dif-
ficIly."
you can? Well, then, do SO imme-
dlately, and if it works al Iight I'll
give you Il commission"
THANK you, general. believe there
is q railroad station within a few
miles ?"
There is"
"And n restaurant is connected
with it?'
Yes" said the general, looking puz-
zled.
Then general" replied the private,
end an ammunition wagon down,
and order up the entire lot of sand
wiches."
"The very thingw exclaimed the
general, bringing his fist down on the
table. its a wonder that wasn't
thought of before"
The sandwiches were brought to the
camp, and III the next battle the artil-
lery played havoc with the rebels and
the private got his commission. The
bad feature of it however, was that all
the sandwiches were not used up, and
many of them worked their way
north and are still doing duty at rail-
way lunch counters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-20
Scene in G Chicago Shoe Store.

A young man and very pretty girl
entered shoe store this afternoon.
She was lately from a New England
sea coast town, noted for its inStitu-
tons of learning and intolerance Of
anything like improperly. Her cheeks
had still the color peculiar to Eastern
girls. The clerk advanced briskly,
and, with his sweetest smile inquired
her wants. She wanted a pair of high
button boots, and, having selected a
pair to her liking, seated herself in a
little place partitioned off for the pur-
pose to try them on. Her escort stood
a little distance, looking through the
window into the street. The clerk was
all attention. He sat down beside the
girl and proceeded to put on one Of the
boots. She looked little astonished
when he sat down beside her, and q
moment later she uttered an exclama-
ton of such unmistakable Indignation
that her escort sprang forward, and,
Selling the clerk by the collar, kicked
him clear across the room into case
of rubber shoes which stood half
empty.
Take that, you scoundrel," cried
the eXasperated student from Yale,
tossing box of shoes on top of the
clerk, "and see if you can't wait on a
lady without insulting her."
The clerk, too much scared to move,
lay doubled up in the box, when the
proprietor came quickly forward.
Call the patrol and have that man
arrested" cried the clerk feebly, as he
saw his employer approaching. "He
assaulted me; he's dangerous man."
"Yes," retorted the student, as he
piled two more ehoe boxes on the
whimpering clerk, "call the patrol and
have this bundle of garbage dumped
into some vacant lot"
The proprietor apologized to the
young couple, and, assisting the hui
inflated clerk out of the shoe box,
told him to put on his hat and leave
the store.