davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

For dyspepsia, constipation, nervous
headache, chronic diarrhea, ETC., use
Ulmer's Liver COrrectOr.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

If you wish to be in style call at B, IL.
Levy's, the Clothier, where you will find
the most fashionable styles of Mems,
| Youths and Boys Hats, which he is offer
| ing at the most reasonable rates. Go and
inspect his new and nobby styles.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04
Marshall House.

II you wish to wear the latest styles of
Clothing. 90 to b. II. Levy.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

New Searfs, Collars and Cuffs,
And CellulOid Goods, at LaFar's .-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

One of the Greatest Luxuries
is pure and fragrant Toilet Powder. To
our lady readers we recommend j. & E.
Atkinson's Rose, White Rose and Violet
Powder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

suits to Order-Devlin q Co., New York
Samples shown and measure taken by
I.aFar.-Ad1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

Mr.. W. b. Stillwell moved that tne
Superintendent notify the new menlDer =
of their election through the columns OF
the MORNING NEWS, and also by written
or personal notice, that an election would
be held on Wednesday, the 4th instant,
between 10 a. IN. and p. IN. for o1hcers
of the Exchange, and request them to
participate. The motion was seconded
and adopted.
There being no further business the EX-
change adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04
Yranidroartxe Tnemecnuonna.

LaFar's Fine Dress Shirts,
Long bosOms. for low vests.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

Knox silk aud Derby Hats,
All the leading styles, at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

New spring Goods now open at +.
Heldrs. I89 Congress street.-AdC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

When you visit the city, either for bust
ness or pleasure, you can secure better
accommodations for less money at the
Harnett House than at any other hotel in
'Savannah,-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04
Sprrial Nntirre.


Savannah Naval Stores Exchange.
The annual election of officers of the Ex-
change will be held TO-DAY at the room.
Polls will be open from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
RIM REEVES, Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

science and Experience Combined
In FOrdOn's Automatic Boiler Cleaners.
Wellington Playter, at Central Machine
I'm - Air
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

The following observations are taken at
the same moment Of time 1874 p. m, "a
,-oy,rob moan time1- at the stations named:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

But don't forget that Appel Bros, the
popular clothiers, 1853 Congress street,
have received their spring stock of cloth
inc and hatS.-.A dr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04
First of the Season.
Election Notice.

Election Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, -
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, March 81, 1881
Under and by virtue of a resolution adopt
ed by Council at meeting of March y, 1888,
notice is hereby given that Council will elect,
at its next regular meeting, APRIL II, 1883,
TWO INSPECTORS OF NAVAL STORES;
to Ill vacancies created by ordinance passed
in Council March 2S. 1888. Bond $4,000. APP
Dlicants will state in their applications names
Of bOndsmen 1.-TWO requiredj, and will hand IN
their applications to the Clerk of Council at
or before II o'clock NJ. on Monday, the Sth
inst.
BY order of Council.
FRANK f. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

Cotton belt bulletin for the twenty-iour
hnnrs ending ut ) O'Clock p. m. April .:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

And Fancy Perfumery, at LaFar's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

Medicated Underwear,
All sizes, red or white, at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04
New Millinery Goods.

Beautiful lot Children's Spring Suits
opened at Z. Heidt's, 1879 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

WATERPROOF Coats, Umbrellas,
Boots and Leggins, at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

Gloves, Fancy Handkerchief, Opera
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

elecIeu Dl tcS iaLioti'
HI Fear. A. Ehrlich.
II Never. E. J. Acosta,
f. b. Lesesne, +. Newman,
r p BOnd. Geo. J. Mills,
F Bergman. l. B. Withers,
q. Haas. W. W. Chisholm,
Lester HubbeIl. r. T. Hull,
A. r. Fawcett, J. q. west,
j. b. Reedy, Jas. Huntef,
/. Kayton. J. j. Dale,
W. g. Morrell, Geo. Il. Haslahl'
T. Bucbannon. Geo. ;. Haines,
II. NJ. c. Smith, j. W. schley,
I q HAYWARD. a. FullartOn,
r. b. Habersham, JAS. Il. west,
d. II. Kennedy, Jas. IL: Johhstoh'
r. n. Butler. II. j. Rieser,
J. j. McDonough, +. Nj. HUI,
las. X. Clark. RObt. q. Gailliard,
los. Hull. f. d. BlOOdwOrth,
ID. c. Bacon, W. ;. StetsOn,
r. B. Reppard, Geo. schley,
q. j. Baldwin, II. l.. Mercer,
Chas. NJ. Gilbert, Geo. i. walker,
A N poudhaim LETTER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-04

LaFar's damon hirt, 81.
Wamsuta Body, 2,1OO LaFar's.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

A new comic opera. Manon, will appear
next winter at the Opera COmique, Paris
A festival will be held next year in Sails
bury, England. with chorus Of 4,0Ot
voices. DIR. Stainer Is composing great
work for it.
twenty-five thousand dollars have beer
contributed to the Mozart Denkmal In
| Vienna.
The first meeting Of the Richard Wagner
Association took place in Bayreuth on july
9th.
The Madison-Square Theatre manage
ment will send out six companies this sea-
son against fourteen last year.
Madame Modjeska gave benefit to the
Children's Day Home at Baldwin's The.
atre, San Francisco, on the 9TH instant.
The house was densely crowded, and 81 SOC
were realized.
! 1t is said that Billy Emerson, the well
known minstrel. has purchased q large
house and lot in San Francisco. 67x1l7
feet. for $4,000, and intends to convert Il
into Home for INDECENT Actors.
Musical autographs were lately sold in
London. One in French, by Handel
brought $40; those by Haydn. Beethoven,
Mendelssohn, and Gluck brought also good
prices.
The Lily has got back home. and is re-
ported 10 have said that she cleared $685.
900 during her American tour, most of
which she has invested i'm New York
bonds and mortgages. aud that she holds
mortgages on nearly half the houses in
Fifth avenue"
II a success, John r. Raymond will
make " The Rocket " his piece de resistance
this season. MIR. Brooks paid the author
$4,000 for 1t, who also receives a nightly
royalty. He guarantees, should the piece
prove acceptable, TO produce it one thou
| sand times IN America
Mile. De Lussan, the well-known young
vocalist, arrived in the city this week from
Richfield Springs. She leaves in few
days for White Sulphur Springs. and on
her return will remain here permanently
Bret Harte has submitted his new play,
"The Luck Of Roaring Camp" to the
Mallorys. They listened to reading last
week by the author, and were quite pleased
with it. though it is doubtful il it will be
produced at the Madison-Square Theatre,
Mr.. Harte's terms being enormously high.
| For new dramatic author he starts oui
rather brash.
The first production at Wallack's this
season will be "Impulse," which has now
run for nearly year at st. James's Thea
tire. London. II is an adaptation from the
French, and has already been played in
America under another name by Il lady
named Mitchell, who undertook to star in
it but failed. The piece is said by those
who remember it to be pretty one, con-
tanning some good dramatic effects. Local
managers, however, could not be induced
to touch it; but rs soon rs it had gained
some notorlety in England they were all
crazy to bid for it, Mr.. Wallack beng the
purchaser. But then many OF our man.
ayers have no judgment, and depend en-.
tirely upon that OF the English manager.
Healthy state OF affairs, truly.-MuSic ana
Drama
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26
Miss Churchill Recognized.
SHE Is BELIEVED TO HAVE FALLEN INTO I'll
HANDS OF BLACKMAILERs.

eur Il RELIEVED TO HAVE FALLEN INTO THE
HANDS OF BLACKMAILERs.
A 81. Louis dispatch says: There Is still
,raat excitement over the mysterious dis
onnearance OF Mary Churchill. The first
reliable information received from her was
secured this morning from Nicholas Al
ners, AN ,ce-cart driver. He says: al have
driven an ice-wagon around this district
tlr..e summers. and know Mary Churchill
veil having seen her around this house
and out in the yard on an average OF three
davs in the week. Monday morning about
4 O'clock | was driving along Fourteenth
street and when ] got near Chestnut saw
ON omen hack containing two young men
aud Mary Churchill.
I" She was on the rear seat, and sitting
onnos;te we're two sporting-looking charac-
ters. both young. The driver had Irish
features. wore a large mousfache, and APP
neared 10 be about twcnty-elsht years old.
| know Il was Mary, becauseshe looked up
=, me and recognized me. The hack was
driven down Chestnut street TO Twelfth.
and ,hen north on Twelfth. All the way
down the young lady looked back at me.
and wondered what she was doing out so
early and In such company"
"Did she have u hat onY" Colonel
Churchill asked.
wh;ts nl,,mes. and she wore white dress
with little blue dots In it,"
SIS this her pictures" asked Colonel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

bly, $4,000 more. Moreover, the hall was
built under the rule OF n constituencies,
grasping ring known as the "Murphv
ring" which, Of course, did not cheaper
the cost. The building Is large one
fully equal to the demands OF Richmond
and Is handsome enough to satisfy any rcil-
sonable sinGsthetic person. II Is not buiit
OF marble or brownstone, however, Dut
only OF brick, and therefore might NOT sat-
| isfy some OF our people who have iived IN
log-hlts all their lives and never see any
brownstone except when they take stroll
I'M Franklin street. When mentioned 10
gentleman in the City Hall In Troy the
amount appropriated here he expressed
surprise AT the magnitude Of it, and asked
me II we had the Vanderbilt craze
Now INV point is this: Why should not
the ann named be so divided as to allow
az the reanisite amount being expended in
the purchase OF suitable site, one which
would Give ample space to take the build
| inc of The street, and which would possess
the advantages of an open and central loca-
tjon and prospect, such as the Swan-Tavern
lot or the junction OF Ninth and Broad,
which is by far the best point vet named
There would still remain sufficient sum
over 5000, 0O0-with which TO build, and
nv observations have shown me that that
sun is quite ample TO give US hail not
only large enough but handsome enough to
satisfy any one not unreasonably disposed.
| To 90 the other way and crowd u superfine
structure into the narrow limits OF the old
hall lot, where Ford's Hotel, the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church, and the State Capitol
would completely screen it from view,
would be simply foolish. 1t would be like
framing handsome engraving without
any margin, which is an illustration, ]
think. all viii understand. As the Council
are but the servants Of the people, they
should pay some attention to the wishes OF
the people. Respectfully, &. W. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

The course OF the wall which surround.
ed the church could also be traced. IT en-.
closed something more than half an acre,
which was the battle-ground, and two
well-preserved granite slabs marked the
spot where two sleepers slept.
There are probably other tombstones,
but II so they have been covered by the
leaves and trees and Debris OF more than a
century.
The epitaphs on these stones are as fol.
lows:
Here lies inferred the body OF Mr..
John Long, OF Ramsgate, in the county OF
Kent, in Great Britain, late commander of
the ship John and Mary, who departed this
life the 4th Of July, 1886, aged twenty
five years."
Above this epitaph Is the coat-of-arms,
which the writer will not attempt to de-
scribe in technical language, because he
does not know how to do so. II repre-
sents helmet with flowing plume resting
on shield, in the centre Of which is lion
rampant. No motto or other device than
that described can be perceived. The
other Is as follows
"Here lyeth inferred the body OF Doctor
Thomas Arnott, who departed this life the
10Th day OF January, 1745, aged thirty
eight years."
Here, as at the Stone House, the work Of
the "vmdal hand" may be seen. The
old church has been entirely demolished.
and all the whole bricks above the surface
Of the earth, even those supporting the
tombstones, have been carted away. These
bricks, imported from beyond the seas to
serve the pious purpose OF erecting tenn
| s,la fat. hn ri bau oil haof ar
prated" to serve the utilitarian spirit OF
the age" in paving barDyard or erecting
a kitchen chimney.
The church at Hickory Neck, In James
City county, about twelve miles from Will
liamsburg, is still standing and well pre-
served. Around this church there are two
tombstones OF black marble containing the
following inscriptions:
| "Here lies inferred the body Of Col.
John Taliaferro, OF Snow Creek, IN the
county Of Spottsylvanla, who departed this
life the third day Of March, A. ID. 1Ii4, in
the 18th for S7thl year Of his age. He left
issue sons and daughters"
The second reads:
"Here lies the body OF Lawrence Talia-
ferro, son OF Col. John Taliaferro, OF Snow
Creek. in Spottsylvana county, who de-
parted this life the first day OF May, las,
in the 9th year OF MS age. He married
Susan Power, daughter of Maj. Henry
Power, Of james City county, and left issue
by her one daughter"
Much more might be written OF other
places OF interest in this section OF the
State-of Ethan. the seat OF the Bassetts,
where George Washington and his charm
ing bride were entertained by an old
| time "dning" on the day succeeding
their marriage; Of the Brick House oppo-
site West Point, the seat OF the Lewises
and later Of the Robinsons. with its desc
Grated family vault, and the solitary tomb
stone in corn-field OF Captain John King.
who was buried in 1901; but this commu-
nicaton is already too lengthy, and pro-
badly is enough OF the past to be OF any
interest to those OF the busy, busting
present. ID. G.. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26
The City.HaII Site, Again.
RICHMOND, Aug


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please allow me a word on the City
Hall question.
While 10 the North recently took occa'
sion TO inquire little into affairs OF this
sort, and my investigations convinced mt
that Richmond Is in danger OF making
huge mistake. 1 found on my return
home that the old site on Eleventh street
had as good as been decided upon. regard
less OF the very evident preponderance o.
popular favor In another direction. II
Richmond squeezes her municipal head,
quarters into this confined space she vii
be rs far behind other cities OF equal size
and prosperity in this respect as she al
ready il in the matter Of the electric Hight
which Is as common as dirt everywhere
else.
with as much as ssoo,Oo0 to spend, VIII,
should there be any troubles Let me gave
one instance out Of several. In the city Of
Troy, N. Y, mot 30 large as Richmond
there Is a City Hall, built quite recently
which cost, was told. less than Sl00, 0O'
exclusive d the ground, which cost proba
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26
Tho pnhIic Schools.

The Dispatch is very right in its reply to
the Valley Vrginidn. The Lynchburg
Convention could not have set forth better
than it has our views on the pubiic-schoo!
question. We are in favor OF separate es-
adjustments IN toto. Let the colored minis
tiers OF the gospel, who are in genera GOOD
and honest and intelligent negroes. take
charge OF their schools ~ trustees, appoint
their teachers, and receive their share OF
the money coming TO them, dividing the
school fund on the basis OF the annual at
tendance Of pupils. This, we think, ought
TO settle the question for all time, and salts
factorily to both races. II would surely
prevent that most deplorable Of oil things
for both races, and which would not fail
TO bring on race war--MIxED SCHOOLS
STATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
ADJUSTMENTS AND PEOPLE AT THIS PLEASANT
WATERING-PIACE, ETC.

INTERMEDIARY, ETC.
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, August "a, 1888.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The usual series OF literary entertain
ments and masqucrades has begun here. A
few nights since Miss Marie Bowen, OF
Richmond, favored us with Il reading and
dramatic recitation. The pieces selected
were from standard authors, and were very
artisticaly rendered. On last Wednesday
the laughable comedy OF "Popping the
Question" was played by amateurs, all OF
whom acquitted themselves with great
credit. To say that it was enjoyed would
but feebly express the Keen delight II
afforded TO man, woman, and child.
Twice week there is a "full-dress ger
man." and to those who know what the
young ladies and gentlemen Of 1.-THE Allie
ghany" can do when they "spread them
selves" at such times it is unnecessary to
remark that they are most brilliant and
successful affairs. On such occasions all
their available bellies and beaux are con-
trihuted by the Montgomery White. the
Blue Ridge. and other adjacent springs,
which are like a cluster OF Jewels around
this solitaire diamond OF the mountains.
Summenng here are 500 persons-fugi-
tlves from the heat and malaria Of all sec'
tons of the Union. Every phase N pollti.
cal and religious faith is represented, and
yet there is no Earring, no discord. among
the constituent elements Of the society
We have discussion without rancor. poll
ties without partisanry, and religion with,
out bigotry. Among tine distinguished
guests General Juba Early is conspicuous
His once erect form has been bowed by
the hand OF rheumatism, but his eye is moi
dlmmed nor his natural force abated. He
is constantly the centre Of a circle OF lis
teners, whom he delights with alternate
"reminiscences and anecdotes Of war and thu
piping times OF peace.
In shady corner OF the lovely lawn l.
the coy studio of Miss Nellie Buckley, OF
[vnchburg, who has cOnsecrated her life
and talents to the service Of art. ii II
visited daily by numbers OF guests, who
after feasting the eye on the creations OF
pencil and brush, turn to linger with
deeper pleasure on the dainter work oil
nature in the face Of the fair Young artist.
Richmond has sent, as usual, large and
comey delegation OF ladies. When one
sees the number Of beautiful women here
assembled it is difficult TO decide 10 whom
TO award the golden apple.
Among the visitors from Richmond ART
Mrs. Blount Mason, Mrs. Charles Early AND
family, Mrs. Thomas Potts, Mr.. Allen Potts
Mrs. j. l.. Moore and daughters, Miss Dori
Allison, William T.. Tanner and the Misses
Tanner. Colonel Charles +. Workman and
family, c. Doggett and family Miss Caba
ness. George b. McAdams and family
John Lottier and family, Miss Mary Cooke
Branch, Or. II. &. Cabell, Jr.. and family
| w. X. Bowie and family, Josiah Ryland
and wife, Mrs. DIR. Workman, Miss Julii
Mayo, A. ID. Watkins and family. Charles
watkins, Mrs. DR.. Dupuy, Miss SUE
Doughty and the Misses Hanewinckel, f.
w. and E. Hanewinckel, Mrs, jesse Child
and family, Mis-, boiling. Miss Lazaine, and
others whose names cannot recall. ii. Nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

A Troy, N. Y, correspondent OF the
New York Times says: mot only have
the mountains hidden Illicit distillerles,
but the barns, cellars, wood-sheds, and va
rious other out-buildings Of farmers and
businessmen have been found to contain
the worn and the STILL" Now we can
understand the TimeS'S affection for the
Internal-Reyenu Bureau. BY keeping
public attention on moonshining and law
iessness in the SOUTH" as reported by the
internal-reyenue officials, it is enabled to
get its own Jersey lightning for mere
song
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26
King william County Sunday.SehOOI
Union.

Union.
ICorrespondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
AYLETT's, August %, 1888.
The largest and most enthusiastic gath.
ering OF Sunday-school workers OF all de-
nominations that ever assembled in King
William county met at Sharon Baptist
church yesterday for the purpose OF per-
iecting "A county organization under the
auspices Of the Virginia State Sunday.
School Union Of all Denominations"
The convention was organized by the
election OF the following officers: Presi-
dent. j. G. Cooke; Vice-Presidents. l.. L..
Littlepage, W. W. Dabney, William V.
Croxton. and j. &. Blake; Secretary, Il. +.
Cooke; Treasurer, J. Bosher; Executive
Committee, X. ). Ryland. H.. &. Garratt,
Wilson C.. Powell, James NJ. Davis, and
John ID. Edwards.
Interesting and instructive reports were
received from the various schools, whicn
showed good progress already made, bu'
much vet for the Sunday-school workers
to accomplish in the county,
A number OF earnest addresses were
made on sunday school topics by Rev. Mr..
Wickbam, missionary OF the American
sunday School Union; Messrs. William
EIlyson and II. l.. Hill, OF Richmond; and
Rev. John o. Turpin, Rev. J. b. Askew,
and Mr.. james G.. White, OF King william.
And amidst great enthusiasm, by rising
vote. the convention adopted as their
motto. every Child in the County for
The good people OF the neighborhood
nroyided q bountiful feast for all present
The chief credit for the success OF the or
oanization Is due TO the untiring and zeal
ous efforts Of James q. White, Esq, the
efficient county superintendent OF Sunday
uehooIs n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

"Mrs. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE says
that the novels of the day lack romantic
interest" We have known Mrs. HARRIET
BEECHER STOVES idea of romantic inter
est" to be tersely and vigorously expressed
by another name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

The Boston Herald, commenting on the
statement Of a camp-meeting preacher that
the wicked angels were glad when the
newspapers recorded the fall of good
man." asks, (Which papers do the wicked
angels read ?'' We don't know certainly,
but suppose they prefer their home or
gans-the Boston Republican papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

"As long as my health and strength re-
main do propose to uphold the fair fame
OF this glorious old town +" remarked SUI
LIvAS as he took another gin-shng and
wiped up the floor with the heavyweight
champion of sister city. SULLIVAN knows
what the fair fame of Boston consists in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

The New York Tribune says: "A few
days ago a Confederate retinion in Ken
lucky was held in tents furnished 10y the
United States War Department" Twenty
years ago this was common occurrence,
particularly when BANKS was around.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

Some time ago dispatch was sent from
81. Louise TO Memphis, addressed to James
Giles, pie clerk steamer Magenta. There
was no man named Giles on the boat and
the message was not delivered, whereby a
law suit ensued. The person meant was
lanes Gillespie, clerk OF the Magenta,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

"Particulars of the Yosemite stage-roo-
berry show that one of the passengers, a
Knight Templar, was robbed of 1925 and
gold watch" Really it is coming to a
pretty pass that knight of the Road robs
a knight of Rhodes, particularly when the
latter could not refuse to recognize the
grin