davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
THE TEWKSBURY BRUTES
Continuation OF Gov. Buffers In
VeStigation Of the Aims
House.
An Elegant Assortment of
Surgical Instruments
Unearthed.
Tho Experience OF Several Pau
pers

Special Dispatch 10 TIE BEE
BosToN, April 23. AT the Tewkes-
bury examination to-day. Il. r. San
qurn, OF Gle, Gland, minister Of the
church at Lawrence In 1880, said
SpauldiDg, trustee, on the witness
expressing surprise that he should take
the Office without salary, told him
he (Spsulding) could control impor.
tant contracts. On cross. examination
an attempt was made to show the
character of the witness "a o minister
was no good Witness WAS asked when
he left the church and bs cAme excited.
moving In threatening manner
toward Counsel Brown. He said he
left the ministry because he chose to
avoid unpleasant situations, such az
he had been placed In In Lawrence.
Gov. Butler read from he record of
the trustees to confirm the testimony
of DIR. West, to the effect that there
were no suitable instruments at the
Aims house for use In q midwifery
case, except q rat tail file and screw
driver.
Joseph Duber, an inmate of the
old mans ward In 1881, testified as to
the abuse of patients. He said one
man got ohoked at the table, but no
assistance was rendered for an hour
and half, when they put him In box
and carried him out, He would sooner
fill his pockets with stones and jump
overheard than 90 to Tewksbury for
IL months. A little boy aged seven,
Ill with Group, received no attention
for three days and nights, and finally
died. In six weeks witness said he
had seen che bodies Of II persons car
ried out. Adjourned.
The state board Of health and
charities has refused, 6 to 1, to take
Immediate charge Of the Tewksbury
almshouse, and voted to ask the su-
preme court whether the word "may"
is obligatory-whether the board
may" or 'must" take charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
HENDRICKS HEALTH.

Congressman Calkins Says He Will
Be Dead Before Next Presi-
Dental Convention.
Special Dispatch to TIVE BKs.
WARRINGTON, April 90. Represent
ative Calkins, of Indiana, who is here,
has alarming news o. to the condition
of Mr.. Hendricks. Speaking Of the
political outlook In Indiana, to. day, 1t
was suggested to Mr.. Calkips tnat Mr..
Hendricks would be the Democratic
nominee, when Mr.. CAlkins said that
Hendricks will be dead by the time
the convention meets. Hendricks 10
In very bad ply condition. He
has what is called senile gangrene. It
appeared at the end Of his big toe on
the right foot, which was treated ~ .
boil by . physician In indianapolis.
He IL now compelled to walk On his
heel. The only way he can be saved
is to have his leg cut of, and Hem
drioks will die before he will submit to
such an operation,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
NEW CONSUL GENERAL.
The Representative OF the German
Empire Arrives in New York.

Special Dispatch to THs Bns.
New York, April 23d.-Among the
psssengers who arrived by the North
German Lloyd steamer, from Bremen,
was the new consul general OF the
German empire, August Feigel. BE
succeeds General Schumacher. The
new consul was met at the steamers
pier by some friends, and was
driven to the house Of q
friend In this city. Mr.. Feigel Is q
lawyer by profession, q native ot
Bavaria, 45 years of age, and unmar.
ried. From 1872 to 1874 he served al
vice consul In tnis city under General
Schumacher. He was appointed BY
his government as consul general to
Havana in 1876, to succeed the late
Mr.. Zach, who wssl lost on the Schiller.
He has also served a. consul general
at Constantinople.
The BAvarian association Of this city
will serenade Mr.. Feigel In few
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

the Northern Pacific company getting
control of the Wisconsin, Centralf'
said: "Most anything 10 possible, but
there is no probability OF anything of
the kind being accomplished at pres
ent." In outside railroad circles here,
however, It is believed that the
Northern Pacific will soon make an
arrangement to reach the east by way
Of the Wisconsin Central.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

jury. The explosion shook buildings
and broke windows half . mile dis.
tant. A hole six feet deep and few
pieces OF brick is all that IL left to
mark the spot where tho magazine
stood. II Is supposed young Good.
rioh fred shot Into the door Of the
magazine, causing the disaster. His
body was blown several feet from
where his gun was found.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
The planters suffer heavy loss. Great
loss Of stock is feared.

The planters suffer heavy loss. Great
loss Of stock is feared.
NINE PERSONS KILLED
.IcUs, Ca, April 23.-There Ia
much destruction Of property here,
and many persons were injured by the
storm. One baby, one woman, two
negro men, and whole family Of five
were killed near this place.
THE DELUaE.
COLUMBUS, Miss, April 23. 3.--The
heaviest fall OF rain ever known In
the praiiies fell yesterday nine miles
southwest of this town, injuring corn
and washing away fields of cotton.
Accompanying the rain was q terrible
wind from the southeast taking q
northeasterly course. The country 10
these neighborh-ods Is blocaded with
fallen trees and there is feeling that
greater damage has been done which
is not yet reported. The heavens we're
full Of leaves and pine burs In the
prairies, fifteen miles from any pine
trees.
MACON, Ga, April 90. Specials to
the Telegraph and Messenger repor,
the cyclone In southwest Georgia,
which oausei gsest loss of life aud
property. Not less than thirty. five
deaths are reported, while the mum
Der of injured cannot be estimated.
The damage to railroad and telegraph
lines prevent the accumulation of de-
tails. No estimate eau be mado oi
the less. There are o number of In
stances of the entire loss of farm
house, residence, cattle and produce
The dead and wounded were looked
after and everything possible Is being
done.
PETERSBURG, April 20. The reports
from the west and the south show
heavy rains laat night causing heavy
rise In the streams. The Appomatto1
Is rising rapidly, and FArmville is ovel
the banks All lowlands are sub
merged. The water is still rising. AL
lowlsnds are submerged. The water
Is still ,ising at Weldon and Garrls
burg, N. @. A heavy hail storm with
stones unusually large did considerable
damage to vegetation, orchard tree
and other property
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
PERSONAL.

v
Blair; M. d. Weloh. Lincoln; l.. +. Hi.
ton, Blair; Geo. j. Low, Lincoln; Henry
N. Sherrell and Col. Frank p. Ireland.
Nebraska City; Thos. O. MUNGER. Ne
braska City; and Georgs Yule, Lincoln,
are At the Paxton.
k&Sam. G. Glover, Arlington; Rev. q. N.
wainwright, Blair; j. B. Hayes, Seward;
Arthur J. Pattse, Nebraska City; P. s..
Barnes and J. M. Robinson, Weeping
Water, are guests Of the MillArd.
Mrs. A. b. Davenport anil family. left
for Toledo yesterday. via the Wabash, and
the chief clerk Of the Mlllard wears
widowers weeds.
8. r. Mcconnell, w. A. Watson and
o. o. Tolorton, Of Burlington, Ia, are at
the Paxton.
Mrs. @. +. De NJ ,rth and Mrs. A. 8.
White, Of Dos Moinss, are guests at the
Paxton.
Hon. Il. X. Valentine and family, Of
West Point, are ct the Millard.
d. Hunt and A, G. Ninton, Of Avocs,
are guests at the Paxton.
General Geo. II. Roberts. Of Harlan
county. Is At tn, Millard.
J. w. Rodefer, OF Council Bluffs, wal
In town yesterday.
Frank w. Aldrioh, Of Fargo. DAkota,i 1.
ct the Paxton.
CO. sperry. Of the Yankton agency, Il
at the Paxton
q. f. Newton and wife, Of Denver. are
at the Millard
D. 8. Vernon. OF Robinson's circus, Is
at the Millsrd.
Hon. John b. Barnes, Of Ponoa, Is al
the Nillard.
Bcss Stout, of Lincoln, was in town
yes serday.
II. A. Morsman, of Qaincy. Is ct the
Paxton.
L. q. Cannon, Of Iudianapol Is at the
Paxton.
Hon. A. 8. Paddock, Of Beatrice, 10 II
town.
l.. Crounse, Of Calhoun, Is at the Pax.
ton.
J. H. Collins, Of Crete, Is in the city.
A. B. Ideson. Of Hastings. Is ct tn
Paxton.
Thos. Bryant, Of Schuyler. is at tn
Paxton.
M. M. Towne, of Laramie, Is at th
Millard.
: Geo. w. Clother, Of the Clother house
Columbus, Is In town.
Mrs. L. A. Berry and child, of Mort
Park, are at the Millard.
Congressman Weaver and d.
Stephenson, of Falls City, were In tow
to-day.
p. w. Chadwick, M D., has returne
!, from the st and will relocate perml
nently in Omaha.
w. p. kelley, Esq,, the most popull
conductor who ev5z run q train for Il
Union Pacific railroad, is In the city on
brief visit. Mr.. Kelley severed his col
! nection with the Union Pacific about
!, year and half since to take the superb
! tendency Of the Kansas Central, vii
headquarters at Leavenworth. Kas. III
gentleman Is looking well, and says tn
although be still remembers his OmAl
iriends he is well satisfied and pleas,
v with his present location.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Reduction OF Rates.
,eciAl Dianatnh N Tn hla.

CHICAGO, April 23.--The freight
agents Of the east bound trunk lines
met this afternoon, and In accordance
with instructions from Commissioner
Fink, made reduction OF 5 cents per
hundred pounds from Caiosgo to New
York on 9TH, 9th and 9th class freight.
The 7th class includes provisions, the
s'h class -four and grain, and OH
class apples and babbit metal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
A Magazine Blown Up

LARNED, Kan, April 20 --Lowrey
Bros powder magazine, containing
about / 800 pounds Of powder, situA-
ted about . quarter Of mile from
tho city, exploded at 2 p. m, killing
Instantly Chas. L. Goodrich. Jas
zsiglear, . eomrsds, same place, wss
With him duck shooting on the oppo-
sits sids Of ths essex sAA escaped In.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
THE IRISH CONVENTION.
What Ia Expected to Be Accom-.
plished-The Dynamite Danger.

Special Dispatch to The Be.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Presi-
dent Mooney, of the Irish Land
League, says: "We expect the con-
vention will be a series Of harmonious
meetings to promulgate the principle
advocated by Parnell. We shall de-
liberate only for the interests of Ire-
land, and our deliberations will bs
conducted In such a manner as shall
command for us and the cause we rep.
resent the respect and sympathy of all
true Americans. We ourselves are
American citizens, and we shall
do nothing to reflect discredlt
on our country. We are anxious to
do nothing that will not receive tho
support and sympathy of the public
and press. The convention will simply
indorse the plans of the land league
as embodied in the policy advocated
by Parnell. It will do nothing to
improve upon or interfere with his
sots. II will not attempt to direct,
but simply to assist him. That Is
what the convention Is for. Nor will
1t do anything 10 alienate American
sympathy. 1t Is q movement for I'm.
proving the down. trodden condition
of Ireland" Mooney does not think
Rosss will come to the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Cherry County Organised
Special Dispatch 70 THB BEB.

VALENTINE, April 22.-The follow
Jog county ticket was nomipatsd here
yesterday: Treasurer, A. Sparks
clerk, A. Paxton; county judge, J.
P. Wood; commissioners, D. Y.
Mears, John Brahmstsdt, Johr
Shores, oounty superintendent, Dsn-
ME Daily; county surveyor, 4. Ii
Name; coroner, John Kennedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
The ". P.'s EAstsrn Outlet.
a,tal nl..... A. A Tua

MILWAUKEE, April 23.-Prssident
O. l. Colby, Of the Wisconsin Central
road, In an extended interview to-
day, denied the reports that the
Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Cen.
trsl roads were TO come together
other than fog ordinary trafie.
Psssidsut Colby, In reply 10 the
qssstion, ''Is there s.y possibility ei
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
FOR SALE.

A new side-bar, end spring top bug
gy, made BY Snyder and took first
prize ct the state fair last fall; never
used and VIII bs sold low. Apply ct
Western NsvspspsF Union, cor. 18th
anA Dousls u. fsba0a1bstt
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Chiosgo's Delegation.
Special Dispatch TO THs pBE.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The following
delegation to the land league oonven.
ton left for Philadelphia to.night:
Hon. w. j. Hynes, Hon. John F.
Finerty, Aid. 81. T. Sheridan, D,
Caldwell, John M. Dunphy, ex-Ald.
j. M. Smyth, T. A. Dillon, Father
Dornly, Timothy CreAk, Aid. A. j
Sullivan, Capt. Gleason, Dennis
O'Connor, P. W. Dunn, John Foley,
Charles King, P. T, Sherlock, James
Kincead, Richard Powers, and Gen.
7. OConnor. Accompanying them
were the following delegates from
other points: M. T. Maloney, OF.
tswa, ILL.,; F. P. Gavernan, Spring
field, ILL., (; Richard Burke, j. G.. Don.
nelly, T. f. Powers, j. Mowers,
VIM. Harrington, andJ. M Connolly,
Milwaukee, and Michael Calvert, Rs
cine. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
More Eviotsd kmigrAnts

Special Di patch TO The Bee
BosroN, April 23 Eight hundred
assisted Irish emigrsnts arrived to.
day In good health, and were permit
ted to go to their destinations. The
Cunard liae has booked as many steer.
age passengers as their vessels Can
bring In three months. The Allan
line has an arrangement with the
British Aid to the Irish emigrant as
ISOLATION, to stop at Sligo and other
ports 10 the west OF Ireland tor THE
class of passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Mur d or and Cremation .

DAsvILLE, Va, April 23 "A house
on fro was extlnguished and the body
of an unknown negro found in bed in
the building, blood running from
wounds, his clothes saturated with
kerosene and set on fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
The Alliance Against France.
al .N.k 10 Trt.v nuu

PARIS, April 23.-It 10 stated the
alliance between Germany, Austria
aud Italy Is to secure the isolation of
France In order to effect Simultaneous
disarmament which Prince Bismarck
intended to propose at the European
congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Uanada Extending Her Commerce
Special Di. patch TO THK BEE,

OTTAWA, April 23. In the house Of
commons to. day Tilley said that cor
respondence was going on with view
to continuance of the line of steamers
between Canada and Brazil. Canada
proposed TO remove the import duty
on sugar and pay q subsidy to the
steamers plying between Canada and
Cuba. If Cuba would consent to re-
ceive our production on the same
terms upon which they received
French goods or one third less than II
they went In under the British flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
AUCTION SALE HOUSES.

Thursday morri log, April 26th, at
10 O'Clock, We will sell to the bi CHEST
bidder three cottages on Douglas
street, four doors west Of Cruiek.
d. s. n. FEsTwILL.
Ron tus& red
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

vienna, April 23 Two hundred
army bakers take the places OF the
striking city bakers. The strike has
extended to other trades. A man
distributing papers melting workers
to strike has been arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Saloons Closed .

SCRANTON, April 23.-Nearly all sa'
loon keepers of Hyde park were re-
fused licensea to day owing to the
strenuous efforts of the temperance
union.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Senator Anthony Condition.

PRovIDEscE, April 23 - Senator
Anthony is suffering from b ight''
disease of the kidneys, complicated
with heart disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
NEW REVENUE STAMPS.

Kellogg visited the court house to-
day to otfsr bonds for his appearance
to answer the Indictment against him
for corruptly receiving money In the
star route cases. By agreement of
counsel bail was fixed at $40 600. Mr..
Kellogg offered Lsster A. Bartlett a.
surety and was accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April 23.-This
section WAS visited yesterday by q
heavy rain storm. The Warrior river
rose thirty feet In twenty-four hours.
II u now fifty feet above low water
mark, and still rising. Hundreds Of
sores OF the Richest land In the War
Nor hottsns. planted. ere sabassgsd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

Mrs. Booth. mother of tie actor.
Iivc- IN Phil.dclphia. she has Z kind.
"a face. and sbe loves % talk 70 her
birds.
Rev. John II. McIlvain. formerly a
Princeton College. has written = work
entitled y The Wisdom Of Holy Scrip
turr."
Ex-Sergcant-a alarms John r
French will enter the lecture field next
spring. bis subject being Ten Years
Among the senators"
Miss Ia Forge. The young au<horcss.
died q Washington recently. 81 grief
- the death II her betrothed. Lienten-
Ant Chipp, q the Jeanette. - Washing
ton Star.
Clark Russell. the successful novel
IL. il . son Il Henry Russell. the music
Al composer 81 "A Life On the Ocean
Wave and father and son live together
in London
Miss Lucy Larcom. IN her lecture
on women a. lyric poets. mentions Miss
Sigourncy. Hannah Gould and Alice and
Phebe Cary Is the representative wom-
en- wrists n America. --C Chicago journal
-. r. Rollins and Miss Tina Smith
were married az Fort Gaines. Ca. the
other day. Mr.. Hollins being an old
stagrr ~ seventeen who had been mar
ried once before. and his bride four
teen year old girl who waz going TO
school IN short dresses --AtlGrt1 Con-
sfil4fs0n.
Ananiabai Joshee. Brahmin lady
~ high social standing. has come TO
Philadelphia 70 study medicine - Is TO
practice in India She i only nineteen
wears old. and determined upon this
stlf-impo<ed o~tracism for the benefit
q her sex She i graduate ~ SER
anpopl Coilege at Calcutta - FhiladeI-
fhid Record
Florence Marryaf saws that when
Dickens WAS writing David Copper
field and =. time when it, pnblicz-
ton In Z serial form was about half
completed. N American firm procured
somebody 70 write . conclusion. and
thus put bogus book on the Market
The version Of the story married David
70 Agnes rather abruptly. Dickens had
tho same thing. but when the
news q this audaciou~ piracy reached
him he forthwith introduced Dora and
made Der David's wife. with - little
delay = possible
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

eyer associate Il. with Tommy and III.
visit
Going y ~ cood,r Ye<. he had
said ~ Was going 70 - good. And
va tia; ytry nigh, W Wa going - D.
had-aFe. worse than H. hai ever BEEN
Iommy'- little face gr-x more and
more plain before his eyes. .-GoiDx 20
bc good going - be good now
seemed 70 ~ shouted III the air as VIII
Jams stood leaning against the Wal Of
hi- cell. The keeper came On: he waS
the next cell but one aboye-ar the next
a- Williams own: IN : second be
would b. gone--ir would BE- too late.
H. had already shot the bolt and turned
the kew. when Williams. standing il
the shadow. with his finger on bis lip<.
whispered: stop The keeper heard
and halted with his hand on fhe lock.
binding his head slightly % listen, while
Williams. tcemblingly and half under
BIZ breath, told him Al the truth. Then.
~ the low whisper ceased. the keeper
stared wildly for : moment. but recoy-
ering himself. said aloud. il careless
tones: Ill get il for you. and with =
quiet steady step walked back the way
BE- had come.
There was nothing strange in that.
for he bad often went back for book
Or n attend 10 some question Of pris-
oner. - X was hls last round for the
night; and % the men farther down the
hall. who we've in the plot. thought moth
ing ~ II. and waited. But when he
came back there wa- : trad II many
feet. and he had brought strong
guard with him. The eleven men were
put in solitary confinement. and VII
!iamS received from the Governor of
The prison his mos, hearty thanks.
Within month he WIS par,ioned out
and once more free. and b. really did
become = good man. H went away 70
= foreign country. where no one knew
hiS story. and from THAI day 10 this be
has led perfectly upright life And
this j. what came u Tommy'< visit 70
the jail: and the story i true one
Kate r. Foot. III Sf. Sir10las.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

-'nrr<r We woodlands when The tav
IriN< ths dusk1 nlxhf away.
.kuN ~ hAFtur- pearl, hri<hf
Catches 1fsr tiIr creeping A-if.
And ni-ctr mr. valley pale.
~IoN rnr nish'-iNi ~ I'M their vcil--
irtn.~lrn whistle clear and iDH.
i,p-n - woodland p...h ] ~.
pim ~ dew upon sAc grass
Frtnf~ my Footsteps ~ | pass.
AND tnr ruN~lps carpet <xrtf
tTf&~ot> 'utn.th ray ~pfinxinr feet.
= ~ ~ aAi-y-pios-un tyr
t.u*t ~ r.Y srtp 1raN< nixh.
l ~. ": W. rF 80. eer i.ns snr.
EIrs' ! f-sirnip "a the b|rl.
Err from Tt>s b. scarce hath <rirnNi:
Hhrr<t &hrif with Laughing lip
L1.-- ~ --c< fhf rAnt.f .lIp
Through The fern ~ bndtinx clover
That ~ -~ift fnrm eit<~.< over.
.ku1 WITH merry hear ring OH
NpN eE-o- nov : shout.
Thus wander en the sun
ttA'f - midday ctur~e hath run.
LIST u,n< 10 fnr forest r0t<<<-
AL NJ p4rrrtdrc. Wild things voices.
1s< WITH t.Nder<, hcAr1 ~ al.
Nhc~e Tho rnp. damp shadows fan.
LisHn'r>r- ntnx-a- ~
r. nt4r The brDoklers wafer nov.
F,c~inr flowing 'risa song.
ffiHi 4 ii*r "a all day innr.
t0F y rsf- fnr oft ana rl.ar.
~ \ woodland cottage near
tnr n .rrsfA that woodland shnie
I.NnrprluE waite \ Iruwn-rylSl mad:
Il 4-tf.r- trlQkict' whisper low
-. t|f ttll-,a.e wave drth know
- .r1N An I.rI~r- 49, f<rf.I4~, r....- -s...
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

The Brooklyn bridge i great nov
elty. but the people are beginning 70 get
over it.
- Yale student swallowed his dia-
mond pin and j. niDety-nine cents out
q pocket thereby. --A orristosrn Hsr1id-
Elderly philanthro7;st 70 small boy.
who = vainly striving 20 pull door
he'll shove his reach-..Let me help YOU.
my little man. pulls the bell) small
boy-.-Now you had better run. or We
win both get : licking Fl;egends
Bi1ttSr.
An ah<ent-mindel editor wrote :
love lttter and an editorial q tie same
time. The love letter be sent out % be
- Up il type by the printers and
long editorial On tariff 70 his girl.
There was fun n both ends Of the
route
ihe Pittsburgh Commercial makes
the important announcement that 1.-THE
discovery a America ~ Columbus WAS
an event ~ great magnitude II WAS.
indeed. big thing; but what words
can express the discernment Of the
genius who discovered Tie dnde2-E
y. GrapSir.
Authors wife. Il Long Branch. 10
her Irish msid: IL ~. Honora. where
can Mr.. Inkzlssher bes II i past lunch
time. What can b keeping him away
% long Maid--Och. rhure. don't
worry. ma am; he's only down beyanf
therr. Il the batch. decomposin' -
brooklyn Eagle
The addresses AZ = certain Young
man having bcen declined by young
lady. he paid court 20 her sister. How
much you resemble your sister, said
he. on the evening u his first cali
/" Io.. have got the same hair. and the
same forehead and same eye<r- And
The same noek " she ADDED quickly. He
h. stopped calling = that house.
The owner IL house near tie
banks ~ the Seine. which had been
pretty thoroughly inundated during :
recent fre<het, advertised his properly
for sale after the water had subsidized
A wcnld-be purchaser presenting him
>elf. the proprietor began 70 detail the
Of the house. "A superb
view" he said; 4. bathroom. billiard
room and Gas everywhere Then b.
added with strange smile: I" And 49,
Ier-on every floor
When young Hodge first came ID
d town. his father told him that &
Tpuld Be polite. when being helped e
dinner. 20 say 70 The host: Hx,f that,
4 Won please" Il . happened that,
= the firSt dinner % which be WAS in
Iiied. : sucking pig was On the dishes
The host. pointing with his knife 70 the