davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30

F11Es. reaches, ants. bsdbBgs, rats, mice.
crows. ehipmunks, cleared out BY Rongh on
pats Ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30
1----.--.---------,- -
'''--'. ;'ss--;ss- .4-ssssssa,s= ssg

DAUNsCHETDIIsM. - BY A PRACTICAL
ID Baunshei5ist 3 new method of cure FOR
Rheumatism, Cont, Paralysis, Neuralgia. DroIsy.
Asthma Liver, Kidney and Lung Diseases, Loss
q hearing (aot irborn desfne5sk Consumption and
al diseases arising from impure blood or any I'M
perfect action q the stomach q liver Reliable refer
eEess given. Charges uodeEata- Office hours, 70
9P ", Sundays excepted. keou No. 4 no X
street. between Seventh aaa Eighth aa27-tm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30

ouR large importation OF cloaks, dolmans,
oirculaFs, etc. have been examined, AID are
now placed il stock. Ladies are invited to
call snd see them. 90 they ara al OF the iatest
STYLES ard vsrg handsome. Prices froa 50
e S75. Rad House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30
siAIy YARn - oFFIoE.

No. 1910 Second Street. nesr III,
BRANCH YARD,
Csrnsr THsIfta = : sfs,, Sacramento, Csi
i.LG-a.alr.-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30

SgE our stock Of oastom- made boots and
Alexis ties, fog men and boys, Of the Red
Eouse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30

Rock ASn RYE cares colds. coughs ana
bronchial diseases. 6. ". Uheslsy, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30

LEAVING FEATURES:
D0RA, Tatiooed Woman.
UNECORE-Tsrce separate Eyes Digsincl
Horns.
GIANT HSgsE, "a hands high.
GIANT 1N. larger Cham ar Elephant.
AsDA-Dives from Apex Of Canvas 10
ground beIew, Headf0Femost,
EOG8-Riies Bicycle on g.lneh wIre.
elevated 90 feet.
$4,000 Drovc Giant GtraGes.
zENOBIA -HsrIed 200 feet through space
by the Cat8puIf.
ELLA 20LLA-ys aiHs bsindfoIded on stills
upOa fran wire 90 feet hISa.
FEaALE SAMPSON, pulling against Ele-
plants,
PAIR BABY EEEPH4NTs. q feet high.
zELA-siIdes from Bone OF Canvas ny
Her Hair 80 ibe Ground
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30

SERIOUS observation-disclosures ?. A. yeste--
dsy. as q Chiusuan was driving span Of
horses attached TO q light spring wagon
through ] street, near Third, one Of ths
horses became frightened and kicked over the
pole, The horse struggled 70 frea himself.
and Ia doing 50 broke The pole, which fell to
tho ground. As this both hoTses became
thoroughly frightened and dashed down
street at bresk-nsck gait. the Chinamaa
holding them sll he could, but apparently
uuahla to check their speed. A large number
Of freight cars occupied the middle Of the
street Mayor Browns buggy was standing
near the cocner CT Front and T. The run
awsy team tried 90 run around the buggy,
but did not succeed. The wagon struck the
buggy, completely oVerturning the same, and
leaving it in that condition upon the aide.
walk. At the same time the Chinamsn was
thrown violently from bis ssst, his head
striking against q post Ths horses freed
themselves from the wagon 80 tho collision,
and ran down Front street. The Chinamsn
vas picked I'D for dead, placed upon litter
and carried to the station house near By. lie
was badly stunned, his hsad being severely
cut and bruised. About P. N. be hsd re-.
covered consciousness, and was taken charge
Of BY his friends, blsyor Browns horse vas
not injured.
| POSTAL EoTzs.-The Sacramento Post.
office has eecsived now postal notes IA books
/ Of 500 each, and viii be ready to Issue them
81 tae dale fxed by the department, reyS
Monday, September 81. Meme can &c Issued
/ before thss date. The largest sum fer which
/ any single certificate OF note eau be Issued IS
I s. 90. and win cost three cents. They are
go0d on presentation to any money order Of
| See 10 the United States, aud viii e paid 90
sha bearer thereof without Identification OF
auestious asksd, st any time within three
months Of 6ate Of issue. They viii also be
I redeemed by the sana ofics Issuing them, thus
making them negotiable IS currency il the
same city where made. The n0tes viii be
good for three mo15hs after the last day Ct
/ the month IN which thsy ara issued Time
/ viii be extended on them for three months
longer BIZ paying an addi.i7nal three cents.
THE CEMETEBg IEoUIs1uoS. -The GENE
terry inquizition was resumed at2P. n. yes.
terdsy before Jadge Henry. The Superin-
tsndenl Of the City Cemeteries, Wn. Lauf'
hotter, was on the stand for some time, and
was closely examined IS 20 the manner in
| which inteFtnents are now made, aud also as
/ 60 how they have been made IN the past. His
| testimony did not materially differ from that
/ already given and the statements heretofore
published in the columns Of this paper. Ae-
( cordiug to all the evidence taken the inter
ments for years past have not consormed II
/ depth with the ordinance. There being no
1 more witnesses to examine the esse rested.
I The Court stated he would commit bis ind
! ings TO paper and present them Friday morn
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30

LADIES. we have just placed in stock a
large lot Of French flowers etvery low prices.
Millinery ParloEs, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30

o.pAs ss ply-iay 81 the railEos6 shops
p oyFs b remain opea NATL 3 O'Clock
8 F5Hing. Red aouFa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30

GsagD Cfss1Ne. -8Trs. P. A. Csllihan
lssss gEess pleasure to anRounce TO her na-
la-ea. custc ner1 and ths public that shs has
svsd eevcIal cases q goods from the East,
s1l ca E-,dsy 3, q Saturday Of this week she
t- se prsps7ed 70 show al tbs latest styles
c novelties Is millinery Ter tee incoming
a5a, pi5 street., Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-30

Thar SLATE.-The following appeared on
the slate at the station-house st II o'clock
last night Jerry Brown. drunk james
Ruzsles. petit larceny, stesling boat Chas.
Malua battery
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
SAYINGS OF WISE PEOPLE.

The man that makes a character
makes foes.-Young.
Men would be saints ii they loved
God as they love womcn.-French Prov
erb.
Debt is the subtlest and most far
reaching form of despotism under the
sun.
To learn much, we must learn a
little at time, and learn that we'll
Locke.
Opinion is twilight science IL day
light; ignorance is night Llie Is a
point between two eternities.
The best part of the record of every
mans life is that of what he has done
for others.-Dr Geo. i. Ellis.
Not because raise myself above some.
thing. but because ! raise myself 70
something, do approve myselt.-t. IL
jacob.
From pity for others, springs ardent
| courageous benovolence; from pity fol
ourselves, feeble, cowardly sentimental
Iity.-Marie Eschenbach.
Although we have no faith IN the nat
terry. the flatterer after all attracts us
| We cannot but feel some gratitude to
ward one who takes the trouble to lie t
please us.-Marie Eschenbach.
The nimble lie
Il like the secondhand upon the clock
We sec il fly; while the hour-hand Of trut
seems to stand still, and yet IL moves un
seen, 80
And wins at last, for the clock viii nc
strike
TIL it has reached the goal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
srEnrL NOTICE.

vuAyr oypwrp 4 SELECT SCO0L FOR BOYS,
| theuumber not 70 exceed twenty. VIII prepare
''' IN I N 'S2-Gm. A. II. JAYNE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
After the Funeral.

OF all returnings, latter the fyner
al" is the saddest. Vino will say il I
is not SO, that hus ever followed be |
loved one to the silent grave? While |
he was Sc, we In and out, anX-
ious, sorrowing, suffering. The so
lictude1to relieve and care for, and
comf9r him, qngrossed us; the fear Of
losing him, excited and agonized Us;
the apprehension Of our own desolu
ton in ease he should be removed
from us almost drives US wild.
While he lay deal beneath the
home root there was hurry and bus
tie in preparation for the funeral rites.
Friends are sent for, neighbors arc
present, the funeral arrangements are
discussed, the moarningprocured, the
inequalities Of the house provided for;
all il excitement, the loss is not per
ceived in all its greatness.
But, latter the fGneral"--after the
hustle has all subsidized, and things be
gin to move on as usual, then it is we
begin to know what has befallen us.
The house seems still and sepulchral,
though in the heart Of the city, and
though its threshold be still trod-
den BY friendly feet, it is as empty.
The apartment, how deserted Els
pecally the room where he struggled
and surrendered in the last conflict.
There are his clothes, there his
books, there his hat and cane, there
his ever vacant seat at the family
: board. During his sickness we had mo-
50 much noticed these things, for We
hoped ever that he might use them
again. But now, we know it car
not be, and we perceive the dreadful
yacuity everywhere.
Oh, how dark and cherries the
night shadows come down after the
a funeral! No moon or stars ever shon'
sodimly; no darkness ever seemed SC
= utterly dark. The tlckings ofthe clocl
G resound like bell strokes all Owe
the house. Such deep silence ! NJ
) footsteps now on the stairs or over
0 head in the sick chamber; no nurse o
watchers to come and say, "Hc is no
50 well and asks foryou.' No indeed
7, YOU may "sleep on now and takcy you
I rest" if You can. All, poor bereave'
: heartl twill be long before the swee
rest YOU once knew will revisit you
: coach. Slumber will bring again tn
. scenes through which you have jus
d passed, and you will start from it bu
TO find them all too real. God pit
the mourner "after the funeral.
i Ben. i. Rayim.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
CLARION.
ErAw FULFILLED.

voice is as a poem read
~, W whose finer meaning slept
IN ,syner Of the brain-I tread
the while l listeA. Though l
nv heart, | little thought
more ne than what was past and
i on her way the night have
y The new splendors of the sun.
hor though, that now and then
this bright fancy smiled at
ne mingled with the world and
ID to think such things could
be,
an balmy night in June,
town. his window opens wide,
The river, meath the crescent
hay.laden barge with still oars
wset load, and straight forgets
ins' distant fields aud voices
Ieari your voice, my heart beat
anne only made that far time
alovn the tide of your soft
is drift slowly like the laden
Iweet odors, until out Of reach
they lose themselves; | know
passing onward too,
he ocean OF earth's veal or woe
4 it, ii, dearest, | and you,
parted, hand in hand, may 60
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

THE only way to deal with a liar
is to beat him at his own game. TEat
is, Of course, unless he is the editor
OF a pious newspaper. What started
this item was reading about an Amer
can who had been to Europe, and
who was telling friend, who knew
he was q liar, about his trip across the
Atlantic, how, on the Goth Of the
month, "they encountered a swarm
of locusts, and the locusts carried
every stitch ofcanvas of'the ship" the
listener looked thoughtfulIy a NOM
ent, and then he said hesitatingly'
eyes, ] guess We met the swarm o.
locusts the next day, the 10Th, Every
locust had on pair Of canvas pants.
The first liar went around the cor
ner and kicked himself
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
Betting on a Certainty.


ting amongst the officers often runs 10
the extreme OF vice that is fearful 10
contemplate. Perhaps it is no worse
than i'll club life in London. where the
most amusing as well as tragical sto-
ries are, told Of the curious bets that
are made. Betting on certainty is
held to be unfair, unless the avow-
al is distinctly made, SO that no UNI
due advantage is taken.
An officer in the army had imported
for his private apartments a new
aud beautiful mahogany table. 4 day
or two after it had been duly installed
in his quarters, a brother officer, n
great swell and very unpopular, drop
ped in Familiarity, and greatly admired
the beautiful table. The owner was
shaving himself at the glass with his
back to his visitor--COlonel Brown
but continued the conversation un-
til the colonel withdrew, remarking
that he hoped soon to have his legs
under that elegant mahogany.
The owner Of the table we must call
mayor Jones made up a niue dlhhef
party in the course Of a few days, and
Colonel Brown was one OF the NUMBER
1t was ,natural that the new table
should DC the SUBJECT OF remark ana
Brown, VINO affected 70 De cohholS-
,eur in all matters, SAID the table was
perfect with one exception 49,.
Jones'" ana pray what Is 'Aa'
Colonel! 49,.
BROWN y sJa'ta il't'o 700 4lgh'
Jones =" 10 loa think 50: HOW L.,
mgh would you suppose II 10 oe'
brown presume Il y lhe usaai
he'ghE' JUST thlrty-S'A '"ches' anu u
ought TO De less IMAM 'haV oY a' ie"S
nall an men:
Jones nat Is the exact height'
thirty-hTe and ha'I IncheS' ho'
thlrty-sIX' as you suppose
Brown PARDON me. am certain
1t IS three 1eet hlgh; VIII make you
a bet on 1t.
/ Jones" on VIII lose Il you 90
! tor give you notice that kho" us
exact helght 10 nan an men, anu II !,
bet shalI pet on a ueao certainty
brown am just as sure aS you
) are; am oetI,ng on a certainty ;1, %ls'
myeye never 9ecslNes ne, \, l VIII -" !
YOU hundred or thousand ponna'
that tins table Is tnirty-slA lllcheS mgr
i no more no less. ,,,.
: The mayor sought 10 dlssuaoS M
: guest from ms purpose % maze y oGt
assuring hum that ne kha" Tue he'gn
G Of The table, ana dld NOT want 70 pe
j, On a certainty out' Wheh Lac excite
9 m m grew furious me wager wa
u nhaly E''l ~ an enol h t:.E s s"'n ezo
have heard = stated as high as 1 Soo
! 0Oo,or ten thousand POUNDS ma "a
. seems preposteroos' "neh sueh Urn
Q was the SUBJECT OUT tae gaIn mn,
h spirit does not suck at 1Tllles. Nhe
IS the betting was hnaiiy arrange
Colonel Brown exclaimed eNulllhgi
! i told you the tao,e was rezaet'
' thirty,slA lhcheS his1' ana s Nno
because Wheh caheu' Jus' "l'eI
e arrived TOOK It's measure On my can
g as sat ny H. ana alter went ou1
q measured anu lonha ,,, - 20 oG' ' a.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

gA1LEY's SALINE APERIExT is white
powder, and when placed in water foams,
sparkles, and tastes just like soda water.
II is very cooling and pleasant, acts gently
upon the bowels, relieves constipation
cures sick headache, sour stomach and
heartburn.
English FEMALE BITTERs SENDS req nlood
to sickly woman s cheeks ana sirehgtnl 70
her muscles By giving an h aPp system All
sissiv women will be delighted with lis
prompt and reliable action,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

r. thou hast not mercy for others,
vet he not cruel unto thyself. 10
ruminate upon evils, to make critical
notes upon injuries, and to be acute
!; ,,' annrehensions, is to add unto our
own fortunes, to feather the arrows
of our enemies, to lash ourselves with
the scorpions Of our foes and y re-
solve sr to sleep no more for injuries
long dreamt on take away all rest
and he sleeps but like Regulus' who ..
busieth his head about Them 81
Thomas Browne.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

voice is as a poem read
~, w whose finer meaning slep
- s,,er Of the braiD-I tread
he while | listeR. Though
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
rER OF JEFFE2s0E's
en- Who, as a Thinker and
/ Was Ahead of Her Day.
rs of the Appeal

rs OF the Appeal
send you an original letter
Aas Jefferson, and to do so |
IF one OF our Yankee Texas
rs. Sarah Atchison, OF Deni-
| one Of the brightest women
E, and has been long a resi-
il the granddaughter of Mrs.
Duane Morgan, and while on
er, when ! was speaking in
showed me several very in
lies in her possession that had
her grandmother. Among
lex of soft white hair, and the
autograph of Gen. Jackson,
his dear friend" VIM. j.
husband, was Secretary of
" during Jackson's admins
when ordered to remove the
ring the great national bank
Fused to do so. Jackson Of
the ministry to England to
/ Of the way. lie refused to
heclaring that no bribery Of
b tempt him, and that he
to be removed. Jackson
him, Mrs. Gillespie, who was
/ the Woman's division Of
nial, was nearly related TO
Duane. A lovely landscape,
Donelson worked, and gave
on's mother, was also among
es. The letter of Jefferson
the women have ever been on
b this land, watching and
ding its interests in every
broader demand is only an
Of all the past, and men will
hen large interests and work
brain and strengthen the
women, the silly tiirtation'
Fous scandals will decrease
be spared the miserable news
lies they now see daily o
position led. astray and de
ir little ones. Let them al
let, they are none of them o
minded order. The references
his letter to Gen. Morgan
ers to Aron Burr's scheme
Morgan a partial confident
len Burr was on trial, said
pt, as advised, participate j
and then betray him; for j
d treachery either to M.
my government" William
brennan of the jury, and CON
Morgan on this in the highe>
e following is Jeiierson's LEI
Katherine Duane Morgan
It pity that the letter to whic
answer could not be place
copy it exactly;
MONTICELLO, Jan. Is, 1922.
line D. Morgan:
duly received, dear MADAM
i Of the 10th, with your ell
nlar and address to your ia
Is in good works. Iwell rcco
elf personally in Washingto
your own merit, as well as f
Dur esteemed father. Yol
too, with the family Of Il
! organ is an additional title
I ul recollection. He first ga,
he mad project of that da
uffered to proceed, might ha'
tlicting consequences to pc
2 subsequent lives have prove
srity and loyalty to this cou
r. which is the object OF 70
uly laudable, and if general
v an example or practiced as
change very advantageous
ion Of our fellow-citizens, a.
b those who shall have tax
], it.
has been more sensible tn
/; the advantage of placing t
BY the side Of the produc
y disposed to promote it bg {
y Int these are now among I
J, hlch | must leave to othe
! Oh wears all things, does I
Energies either Of the body
Of a presque octogenari'
puld, / did what / could, q
esce checrfully in the law
I. ich, by uniting us for acti'
\ . retire and leave to the g
1. the day the direction OF
The prayers of the old n
nly contribution left in
4 I. line are offered sincerely
4 Of your patriotic efforts, 2
~ for your own individ
" and .,..s.r..1...4..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

WALTER a. WHITEis a candidate for
reelection TO the office Of County Treas
urer in Rankin. IN honcster man was
never made.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

The highest honor human being Is
capable Of is to preserve a spotiesS ha'ie'
-Rev. s. 7. Heron.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
"Tough on ChiIls,"

rurrs Z eases for % cents in cash or stamps
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, va.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

gan was rather a strong-minded lady.
ELIZABETH L. SAXON.
MEMPHIS, April 10. 1888.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
BELLAlRE INDUSTRIAL VIEWS.

This week has been rather an unevent-
full one among Bellaire's workshops. No
particular incidents have happened out
of the regulsr routine. The boys knocked
off 10 attend the fair. The factories are
most of them running full. Down in the
First ward things are rather qniet and
not much is being done. The National
glass works and the Globe WORKS are the
only factories running. The coal miners
are still idle and will remain so until the
river rises, and the Window glass works
start up. The strike is ended and as soon
as the coal can be disposed Of the men will
all 90 in at the old rate. Just now there is
no demand for coal and consequently the
miners are idle.
All is as Quiet as q grave yard at the Bell
sirs Window Glass Works. Some OF the
men seem to think that the works will be
ready to start up by the first OF October,
but nothing definite is known by any one
As to when the start will be made.
The Ohio Valley Railroad is progressing
finely. Mr.. %Shunafelt, who: has the con
tract for grading, is making good headWay
and the pile.driver is completed down as
far as the National Glass Works. Two pile.
drivers are at work and the driving is going
forward at The rate Of about twenty
D;Iss per day. One of the drivers will be
bronSbt up near the B. & .. bridge this
week and will work from there down to
the creek bridge. Thursday was pay day
The Ftns Glass Works report the factory
and machine shops running at their tuH
capacity with nothing new to report
Work has again been suspended at the
Gas we'll. The well has caved in again and
the drill is fast in the bottom. Bad luck
seems to follow the sinking OF the well
40 and il NAV be necessary TO
stsrt a new we'll at another point
The machinery at the Globe mills is be-
inc taken out preparatory to putting In
the new process. They expect to be closed
down for some time, but have enough stock
ON hand to supply their trade.
Dubois & MeCoy's planning mills are
pushed with orders, and are as ousy Is
The glass houses in the western part OF
The civ report everything running
smoothly, and plenty Of work.
Up at the mill the boys
are Gs;rg NO tins. The diy house at the
cooper shops caught fire this week and
vas partly consumed, the damages were
iisht and will be repaired at once.
The CRYSTAL window house continues &c
run right along, and they are now turning
out a good quality OF work
ed for a new pump to be in at the ,powel
bourse. The pump contracted for Is tn'
eppipe vertical pump made at Pittsburgh
The price 10 be paid is $lOo.OO
and the capacity is 100000 gallons o
%star avery twenty-four hours. The worl
~ Isvins the new main from the powe.
Sonss In the Reservoir will be completed
Mt Carothers, who has lone this work, ha
syhibited lots of push and enterprise Ii
burrying 1t forward, and has done his worj
in a measure highly satisfactory to tn
trustees.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
Pa smiled and saidhe guessed he had
p RaRnak a nA o

Pa smiled and saidhe guessed he had
ssruek = Barbea wire Pence,
and he turned the roast around and cut
again, and he struck the rawhide. The
minister drummed with his fork and
spoke to ma and said I'VE had q splendid
meeting Wednesday night and ma
said 1t was perfectly gorgeous, and pa
began TO perspire and turn red In the
ace, and he said some words that
would sound better in 8 brewery, and
ne tried to gouge Off some meat, but il
wouldn't come, and the minister said,
brother you seem TO be having 8 mon
key and = parrot time with that roast
and that made pa mad and he said he
could carve bis own meat without any
sky pilots interference, and ma said,
why, pa, you should not be impu-
dent and pa said he could whip the
butcher that sold him that piece Of
work OK, and he sent the beef out to the
kitchen and the company ate cold liver.
The girl set the meat in the ice chest,
and prettySoOn / went down in the eel
lar, cause I didn't like cold liver, and
pulled out the rawhide, and / had all
the fatted calf i wanted, and / gave the
rest to that lame dog you see me have
here q spell ago. o, q boy can get
enough to eat If he has got any origin
atty about him. / think il pa would
show = Christian spirit, and wear slip
pers when he kicks NE, | would do any
thing to make 1t pleasant for him, but
when q man wears out hunting boots
on his W dear little Prodigal, l think
the prOdigal is apt to get hard. Don't
yCu@"
The groceryman admitted that per-
haPs the boy was right, and he raised
such a dust sweeping out that the boy
cOughed, took q few peaches off the top
of a basket, and went out whistling,
Home again, from a foreign shore"