davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

Il can recommend KidDcy-Wort to all the
world" writes j K Bingamon Crcslinc o d,
Ut has done wonders foi lne and many Others,
troubled with kionGy aud liver disorders"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
Constipation. Piles and Rheumatism

l have found In my practice that Consultation
SUD iies i'll all form. as wei az Rhenmat
affections yield readily to Kiiney-Wor Philip
Y. BallOn. NJ. D.. MOnkiOn VI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
Agricultural College, Colorad,

COTTON FUTURE NOTES VoID.-Augusta, Ga.
November 2S.-The Supreme Court of Georgia.
In the case of Cunningham against the National
Bank of Augusta. has decided that cotton future
notes are absolutely void. Cunningham made
note for $4,000 to Warren, Wallace & Co. in a
cotton future Transaction. The firm negotiated
the note to the bank which sued Cunningham,
who pleaded that the note was void as it was
given on gaming consideration. The Court
says that cotton futures are as much gaming as
faro, and that such notes are void in any body S
hands, whether they knew the notes were given
for futures or not.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

after Jack Fros,s came in his frozen parb.
The Quasi clover has many advantages to
'render it valuable. 1t will grow on hard
packed land, cracked open in summer, or
1t will grow ~ early spring in water almost
covering it. IN this way land otherwise
worthless may be utilized and te made to
blossom as the rose. last April had Sid
l60 head OF cattle to Mr. John ONeal. of
Lavaco Texas, and had nowhere to confue
them, except within this Quasi clover pas.
ture, which at that time was quite Young
aud tender and partly uudcr water, vet a
greater portion of those cattle were allowed
to Craze on this clover until MAY l, and
excephns & the fact that they kept it eaten
down t9lerably close, l saw no other injury
to 1t from continuous tramping.
From one SEED of this Quasi clover n
little vine will appear, and two inches up
that. two other vines at right angles. and
so.on at every joint. each joint seudin.
out its own iuacpenden: rootlets until the
vines are radiating An every direction.
Since laying by my corn, have turned nv
horses and cattle on this clover, saving many
bushels OF corn The seed of Quasi clover.
would be tedious to gather, by hand, but
by pulling up the whole vines, would
suppose that an oat sack Of vines would
secure seed enough to plant at least an acre.
and if ONLY one seed every three squares
would be seed enough to form considera-
bic pastuie. with matted clover, the frs,
summer.
The greatest advantage of this clover is.
that it gives unyieldins, verdant pastures al!
through the midsummer. at which time all
other clovevs have died out, and this fact
will render it valuable tor n summnr pasture,
which is so much needed in many sections
of our country.
Any one wishing to gather seed may
bring his wagon down and help himself,
free of charge, of this wonderful clover.
which to be seen, is to be admired and
IT any one doubts the merits of Quasi clover
or thinks my description too glnwin., to
such one say, come and view the ground
IN its beauty arrayed, and then he will ex>
claim, as did the Queen of Shebs of the
elorics of Solomon, The half has not been
told me-" NJ e
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

BosroSiASs IN RALEIan.-Raleigh, N. c..
November ga party of thirty.fve promi nent
Boston manufacturers and capitalists arrived
here this evening as guests Of the city. Speech.
es were made by mayor Dodd, Governor Jarvis
and other prominent men. banquet will be
given the visitors 20 morrow. The party will
make tour Ofthe State, invos,igatiog its re-
SOURCES, 60.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

The ORANGE, N. j., OUTRAGE.-Newark, N.
j., November 28.-The funeral Of Miss Phoebe
Pauin, the young woman recently found MUIR
dered and outraged near Orange. took place TO-
day. The citizens of Orange offer reward of
$1,000 for the arrest of tho murderer, and
the governor has offered 5000 reward. making
a total of So, 100. negro is now suspected.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
Dental Surgeon.

nR. L. 4. MEAD0R, graduate of the Balti.
- more Dental College, offers his professional
services to those who may require Dental Sur.
, gerry IN any Of its branches.
Being amply supplied with the best instru.
men's ana all modern improved appliances, he
He will be found in his office over DR. Posev
Bros Drug Store on all days.
Office hours 8 A. M. to @ p. M.
July "a 80 40
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

THE OLpEsr BAPTIST CHuRCH. The first Bap.
tist Church Of Charleston, and the oldest in ,hc
South, celebrated its 2G0th anniversary in that
city on the 2lst Of November inst. during the
meeting of the Baptist State Convention. This
Church was AN organized body hundred years
before the city o. Charleston was Incorporated,
and during these many years has had but thir>-
teen pastors,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

BETTY AND the BABY MADE HAPPY.-Wash-
ington, November 24.--President Arthur late
this afternoon issued pardon TO Sergeant Ma
son, now confined in Albany peniten,iary under
sentence OF eight years Imprisonment for at
tempting to shoot Guiteau. The pardon will be
mailed tonight in order that il may reach Al
bapy Monday next.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE
PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO.
SAMPLES SENT AND EsTI-
MATES GIVEN. WE GUARAN-
TEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN
DOLLARS IN AMOUNT FREE
OF EXP RESS OR NAIL
CHARGES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
McElree's Jewelry Palace, 254 King 81,
Charleston, 8. G. Largest Stock. Low.
est prices In the South. Repairing
specially. Send me yoar watches.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

WE KEEP EVERYTHING
THAT is NEEDED TO CLOTHE
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LA
DIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN,
INCLUDING A COMPLETE
LINE OF::LADIEs' AND MISSES
UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE
THE BEST DREssMAKING
ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
SOUTH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
QUASI CLOVER.
Has LowNEs STRUCr A BONANZA {?

HAS LoWNES STRUCr A BONANZA !!
MIR. Marcus A. Bonner sends us the fol-
lowing letter and article, which We give
with pleasure. The. clover is something
new to us. -ED. SOUTHERN WORLD.
EDITOR SOUTHERN WoRLD.-As am
a native Georgian, with mauy old tricuds
still living there. many of when no doubt
are subscribers, as we'll as MYSELF. to your
very interesting and valuable paper, and
who, no doubt, are beginning to believe like
many others, that diversified farming is the
only lin, upon which we farmers Can sue,
cessfully fight out the great battle of com.
petence aud independence, l send you for
their perusal, if you deem it worthy a place
IN the columns of your popular paper, let
ter wrote for the Home and Farm, which
may apprise my old Georgia friends and
farmers, that We have found in the Quasi
Clover another valiant recruit to succeed
red clover, California burr clover, at the
very moment Of their most trying hours,
when dying in fact from heat, while this
new recruit, Quasi Clover, is just marshall,
ing his inviucibles with with their summer
supplies, and armed an equipped for the
heated campaign of summer, to cease its
onward march, only after the commanding
general, Jack Frost, orders such gallant aud
unyielding recruits into December winter
quarters.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

"TTOT people are always on the look
" IN NJ out for chances to increase
their earnings, and in time
become wealthy; those who
do not improve their opportunities remain in
poverty. We offer great chance to make money.
We want many men, women, boys and girls to
work for MS right in their own localities. ANY
one can do the work properly from the first
star.. Ihe business viii pay more than ten times
ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished
free No one who engages fails to make money
rapidly. You can devote your whole time to
the work, or only your spare moments. Full
information and ali that is needed sent free
Address SrIssos & Co., Portland, Maine.
Feb 23 q T.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

The Down GRADE.-Col J. J. Owen. editor
OF the San Jose Mercury, gives the following
photograph of a class of young men in that Cali.
fornia town, accompanied with some wholesome
advice to them. Possibly there may be other
places where similar class OF young M en- may
be found, to the heart of some ono Of whom the
question Yhi2Ssrloses Col. OWENS article may
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
WlttkoWSky & Baruch,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

OUR MAIL ORDER DEPART
MENT IS so ARRANGED THAT
SHOPPING" BY MAIL.Is Rem
DERED EASIER AND IS OF
TEN MORE SATISFACTORILY
DONE THAN IN PERSON.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

right there, on this very land, to be luxuri.
ating in the zenith Of its glory, and within
two months from its appearance it had GOV.
cred the entire deadenine tho
bogs, and was basking in the sunshine on
brush heaps and trash piles.
/ would feel delighted to have some ex
pert in the scientific analysis of forage
plants to stop at my house on Red river,
thirty>fve mlles below Shreveport, and
spend few days with me admirins this
wonderful pasture clover, see the brimmine
full pals Of rich milk and the well-tilled
tubs of golden butter. When the seed are
matured, they are formed on little cob, a
fac stn,ile, under microscope, Of minia-
ture corn cob, including it's pith, shape and
all. There are, on the largest cobs, from
ten to fifteen seed in row, and from ten to
twelve rows. The first blooms come in a
circle Of one row, at the butt of the cob.
these remaining for many days, and while
drying up on the forming seed new circle
of blooms for the second row is Just appear.
ing, which, as the first circle of blooms, re-
main many days and then the second row
of seed are formed and thus tho flowers
continue, from May until near fall, in a
gorgeous array Of beauty, producing such
an unrivaled harvest field for the little busy
bee. Those seed will be matured fully on
the Oldest vines much sooner than on vines
Of subsequent growth, and be more of them
on the cob, when matursd, than on late cobs.
This clover is very easily killed by the
plow, although it masters all other vines,
weeds and grass, which have seen vieing
with it. Last year had in cultivation "a
few rows Of cotton near this pasture, which
had this clover on it, and by plowing it as
with the other rows, it was effectualy killed.
This year 1 am allowing it to grow and
flourish in the water furrow of my Gotten
rows, and apprehend no danger whatever
from it, as in the drill, under the shade of
the cotton, it will only creep on the ground
carpeslike, and never ascend the stalk, as
it revels alone in the sunshine. Outside
OF my pasture of Quasi clover the shady
woods OF the same king of land is separated
from the pasture only by a wire fence, aud
although the deadening is one solid mass
of verdant clover, yet the woodland shade
keeps back every sprig Of this Quasi clover.
Last winter, after the early frosts had kill
| ed everything, this clover still remained
green, and only did it yield its green anti
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17
COMMERCIAL.
GAZETTE orr1cE. Fehrnarx M.


GAZETTE OFFICE, February 10.
The commercial situation In the united
States as reported by telegraph to Bradstreef,,
gives evidence OF Improvement during tho
week. AT business centers rates OF Interest
have been tending downwards, which sue.
gests increased activity. Wheat has nd.
vanced between &c. aud Sc. per bushei as tbe
result OF variety OF causes viz: the con.
tinued strength of the foreign markets, The
reports Of damage to the winter wheat In In.
diana, Illinois and Missouri, and the decreas,.
In the arrivals Mt the principal western
points. Corn has advanced about lc mar
bushel In response TO the higher prices In for.
eign markets. Provisions are slightly b,cher
on account Of the decrease last week in ar.
rivals OF hogs at the west, but. on the whole.
prices are not generally changed. The iron
iharke''generaily Is weaker. Pig is lower,
concessions having been made in recent sales.
Quotations are unchanged, but &c is likely
that contracts could be made Mt New York
Tor NO. foundry at S2i 5o925, which is fully
ooc. under current rates, Bar is weaker
and lower also. Tank Is little
frmer. but no sales OF moment
are noted. Steel rails are also lower, offers
having been made TO deliver large lots In
tide-water for $40. This means the lowest net
price yet noted. Coal is quiet. Rates are cut
by many outside operators, and there Is no
prospect for improvement for some weeks to
come. Petroleum Is higher and firmer. This
is directly due TO reports that the gushing
wells of Cooper tract in Forest county are not
now doing over l 400 barrels daily, against
1900 barrels daily when at the maximum.
Ocean charters have been freer for petroleum
and grain. but charterlng rates for the week
have been only systematically ensier. The
exports of petroleum, in equivalent OF crude,
from January to February 3, are over i,0o0,
600 gallons in excess Of the corresponding pc
riod in 1881. The wool trade Is active, and
the market is decidedly firmer, with an mp
ward tendency on desirable clothing and all
long staple tleeces, which are in small sup
ply. There were $50 failures in the United
States reported during the past wcek-20 less
than the preceding week, 97 more thnn the
corresponding week of 1889, and l0o more
than the same week of 1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

The delivery Of material Was
begun to-day and the saiiice = " 2.
finished up AT once. ne sasn .i.s,,.s J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17
Welded BLISS.
riage of Il Pair of Pueblo Indians-The
Bridal Breakfast.
lsanta Fe New Mexican.

santa Fe New Mexican.
Ilcario Sauso and FRANCESCA Romero,
tients of the pueblo of Tusuque,
Ptmiles distant, walked into Santa
before daylight yesterday morning
stood up at the cathedral altar at
block and were made husband and
! by the formula of the Catholic
fch, Rev. Father Eguillon ofliciat-
Jose Antonio Herrera, mutual
pd, acted as best man. Immedi-
Y after the ceremony the bridal
prepared to the Vienna Bakery on
francisco street, where theypartook
Fully ola wedding breakfast, given
Ponor of the occasion by Sam Dit
Boiler and other employees of Spie-
ferg Brothers and j. Gold. The
ents We're neither numerous nor
Y. j. 5. Barnum presented the
Y with pair of baby hose, and
\ Gold set up the pinions. The re-
er made a vigo ols attt mpt to inter-
" the bride but was unsuccessful.
didn't seem to catch on to what he
ailer, and rs the newly welded
9enu loOKeu rs tnouSn ne loNeu
gin hard enough TO fight for her
on suspicion, the reporter fell
alter third attempt and left
alone in their glory. The bride
/ iairfaced woman Of twenty
summers, or some'eres about
and her wedding robe was got
V IN true modern style. 1t con-
aola triggly fitting white dress
poionaise, and at the crown of her
was topped with beads n tremen-
white veil, which dropped over
shoulders and touched the floor.
Aicario Sauso, the groom, was not
nea IN the conventional black
green's are supposed tobe attired
sucii occasions, but he looked n
anu happy brave. in ii brand-new
~ shlrt, buckskin breeches, mecca
anu a flaming red blanket. After
a'ast they courteously thanked
young men for their kindness, and
wv on foot for their home at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17
Liquors.

ArnoHoL-s2 80 per gallon, as per high
wines. -. s,
WHisKY-Rectifed 81 lGsl so, as per proof;
sour mash, ono year old, 81 ~ two years old
81 0o@2 - three years oid y Jgg- 90 nancy
extra old whisky si@p5, as per age.
WINEs-Claret, In case, ~ oot5 ", pes gn ans
NV. Catawba, per gallon, svef 80 Port, q ys@
s O0 sherry, per gall, q 2taS ~ sAee .ti,s
"a uoHlO %. 49, az,
cMAMpAGHE-G. II. Mnmn 4 Co., sI yos
80 ee Hesdsiclk. IN baseet, ~ vtqzs W hIns'
81 Ol6Sli oO. ,-,~.a az. ,,o.,o,
po a BFER-St. Louis quarts, sl2 0li pints
$40 5n Budweiser, own size, slz ~ pihts
sl5 nr Erlanger beer, quarts, slS % PM
SIS 80. Schlitz Milwaukee,, quarts VIZ ~ Pins
SIS %, Hub Punch SIS W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

ne Dill Iur SEEMING sSs'',.o II,
nhooi lands was taken up and niaae
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17
In Menoriap.

Nt SalS, \. y, February ii The
passed resolutions euloglzing
rnaI 10y Hovernor Morgan, ana adj
6arSS,lh respect to his memory.
i,oro, Conn, February H.
[oe Is IN deep mourning to-day
to the memory of the late
M seweli and business is gener-
4 wuspended. Many prominent
law u present at the obsequies.
nv iork. February 1.-THE flags
kor public buildings were half mast
kerna.o ., the memory of the late ex-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

,,,,,,rr., u1sxs>,;-s. =
ing quarantine duty at branos 7'"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

\ auricul
uro,l All
naintena,
4 Interest,
this IN
derwillh
peaker al
hts Of 81
ellis mo
5 re.nain
iln.y,sr.3
forthco
to be
lending /
fhv the n
alton be 4
probably
Muesday
mn the
ils, whicl
DAYS and
wed by
or no
n,cy bin.
htspt0t IN
hill now
lcasurc
table nj
Il now IA
Tor, ma I'd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

~ Dox'r FEEL NELL g Tho
.fonannl. n nuf II order; neglected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17
Wool, Hides, Etc.

WOOL.
Medium according 10 grade, quality
and condition
Fine according TO grade, qnaiity and
Coarse according to grade, quality
and condition ..........,.-.44.........."
Mexican improved according to
grade, quality and condiiion..,,.,...
Mexican according 10 grade, qunlity
and condition ..........,...... ...,..,...,......
Black, 8 To 3 cents less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17
ponltrY. Egg and Batter.

port high and rising water IN ssssIs s
rivers and some detention 10 raiiIoaa
traffic. but another blizzard has stop
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17
DOMEsTIO.

To ORNAMENT photograph, take 9
piece of white unruled paper, one suit.
able for water-color paints, and on II
pant vine Of morning.glories, roses.
ivy or spray of some pretty, delicate
flower. The spray. or vine, should
curve almost in holt circle. Lay II
away where the dust will not reach IL
until perfectly dry; then, with pair OF
sharp scissors, cut out the flowers.
Then take pieoo of white cardboard,
cut out square nearly as large US the
photograph, and pAste the picture over
the square on tho wrong side of the
paper. Take the flowers and arrange
them half over the paper md half over
tho picture, and when the position is
satisfactory, fasten with mucilago.
Frame the card with an oak frame. and
a very pretty effect will be obtained.
Instead Of the painted flowers pressed
ferns and mosses may be used with
excellent results.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17
Something Romarknhle.


a remarkable cure: y lady, scventy-sIx
years OF age, walks this summer for the first
time IN years y case hat was given up by
the physicians. Her friends and relatives
had given up in despair OF her evt.r getting
out again. Mrs. JULIA Fl. H.BRUNDAGE,oflj IS
Maple St., Bridgeport, Conn, recently said
TO representative of this paper, when dues
toned about the case of her mother: II can
very chcerfnlly give my testimony In favor
OF so valuable all articIeaS IiuuI'S Remedy,
My mother, who is scrcnty->ix years of age,
mas Tor over thirty years been afflicted with
kidney, liver and heart diseases, which has
confined her TO the house most Of the time:
anu TO add L" her other troubles, about three
Years ago dropSy in its worst form set in.
we had three doctors, who did all they could
1or her with but lit lu success, as she grew
rapidly worse, and death seemed inc vita ble.
Attlmes herbudy yand limbs would be swollen
nearly twice their usual size. IIcrphysicians
gave her up, saying they could TO nothing
more for her She was also given up by her
1rienus. Haying heard Of the great ..mount
Oh good Hunts 5 Remedy had accomplished,
ana OF the remarkable cures 1t had made in
similar cases, we thought as last hope wo
would Try 1t, and to the great as; ;onishment
ol usall (uoctors included) she began to i'm
prove, and In very short time t,o strcllin1s
tgt her entire 6odH the many aches and pains
from which she suffered she knows no more.
She mas walked out this summer for the lrst
tnnel III years, and Is as comfortable as can
pe expected Tor woman OF her years. We
aii ieel mat we owe much to. Gou's mercy
AID Hunts Remedy"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17
HUMOROUS,

IT was on Western railroad. The
conductor had been his rounds, and
taken seat beside very quiet and
unassuming passenger.
"Pretty full train" finally observed
the passenger.
"Yes,"
''Road seems to be doing a good bus.
iness."
'oh. the road makes plenty Of mon.
ey, but"
"But what2" asked the passenger,
as the other hesitated.
"Bad management. It is tho worst
managed line in this whole country"
els that so?"
''That's so. The board of officials
might know how to run q side.show to
circus, but they can't tackle rail-
road"
.Who is the biggest fool in the
"Well, tho Sup erintendent is"
'Im glad of that" said the passen-
ger, as his faco lighted up. "I was
afraid you would say 1t was the presi-
dent"
Suppose had?"
''Why. I'm the man."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17
Persons VINO Trayol

Often experience serious bodily Inconvenience.
from the unsu,tablity OF food, air aud water they
meet with. On long voyages disorders Of the
stomach and bowels are apt to attack seafarlng
men AM passengers, in consequence OF the brack-
ishnesS of water and foul air on sh,pboard, and It
ls notable fact that Immigrants newly arrived In
unsettled districts, arc peculiarly subject to mn
larlal diseases unu other ailments born Of masma
ana an unwontcd diet. TO the needs of the tour
ISL, commercial traveller and settler, IIOsi ct
iers Stomach Btter3 IS peculiarly adapted, siuce
u siren Sthcns The digestive organs, and braces
1t removes AMI prevents maarial fever, con alpa-
ton, dyspepsia, hca,thfuly stimulates the Kidneys
an Dlad ler, and cnriches as We'll rs purIe, tho
blood Wien overcome by fatigue, whether
mental or physical, the weary and debtat.d
1nf It reliable source Of renewed strength and
comfort ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17

Col. GREssoM was hiRh-toned
southerner. who held HIS ''honor" at a
premium, but he was poor business
manager and broke up. He had trou-
BILE with one of his creditors, and a
fight was imminent. One day gen.
tleman met him and inquired:
Colonel, did you settle with that
mud-still?'
'Yes, sab, I did, sab. My honah was
at stake, sah."
"Ah, am exceedingly glad to hear
you fixed him and came out in such
good shape. How did you settler
According to the code?
"Well, no." replied the colonel,
dropping his pomposity on the ground.
as 1t were, and stepping on 1t, mot
exactly"
"How then?"
81 settled with him at ten cents on
tho dollar, and he was glad to get
it,"