davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25
Store next !.., s.!!..s National Bank
Continued from last ,Oeek)
How Watch Gases are Made.

The many great improvements intro
ducel in the manufacture Of the JAS. Boss
Cold Watch Case, have led to similar i'm
rrovcments in the making of silver cases.
Under the old methods, each part Of
silver case was made Of several pieces Of
nctul soltered together, requiring 4 great
amoCnt of cutting and soldering, which
s}.tcncl the metal and gave it the pliabilty
OF lead rather than the elasticity Of silver.
tu"cr the improved methods, each part
oit..e Acystone Silver Watch Case is made
ii aiic sol.l piece of metal hammered into
shape The advantages are readily appar-
cnt, for every one knows that hammering
hardens the metal while soldering soitensit
10 test the superiority of the Keystone
Silver Watch Case, take one of 3 OF. weight,
press it sqgarcly in the center when closed,
AM it will not give, while case of same
wei ;ht of any other make will give enough
tnrfeak the crystal. The Keystone Silver
Watch Case is made only with silver cap
and gold joints. . La- B.
Send rent stamp to keystone Watch Case Fsetores Pha'
Pa, for handsome illustrated Psnphi. showing how
J.r.' Loss and Keystone Watch Gases made.
(7o be c0ntinued)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25

Politeness is sometimes fatal. Up
in Michigan the other day, a nurse
and her charge were killed by the
bough of tree.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25

An Indianapolis man, who claims to
know, says that an iron girder will lose
its stiffness under a heat which would
not ignite on an oak beam.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25

" ANTED eaaESlaHEaHwA gooa msa To canvass fsw foE
w the sale OF Fruit Trees, Vines Roses, &C.
No experience required. Good Salary and
all expenses paid. Address II. j. BOWDEN & CO.,
Brighton, N. Y. Il mile east OF Rochester)
April 4-4w d
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25
sELECT%STORY.
THE HEIRBss.

~ don't think he cares two straws for
me- thought Elsie Miller, pulling the
witbered roses out of her hair with a
quick, impatient little jerk. Sand he
used to be so different. Oh, dear talk
about the fckleness of woman. Men
are twenty times as unaccountable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25
i" BLooMsBURG, pa, FRIDAY. APRIL 25 1884

Elsie resolved to ask him what she had
done to forfeit the whole place in his
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
MRS. Lockwood Cries Fraud.

"This thing is by no means over yet" said
Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood, the Presidential
candidate OF the Equal Rights party, to the
sun correspondent tonight, "and intend to
make trouble with tho boards OF canvassers
In some or the States who actually threw out
the votes cast for me. Yee, indeed, and It's an
outrage. Now, We had electoral tickets In New
Hampshire, Vermont, Tennessee, New York,
Michigan, Illinois and California. In one city
OF New Hampshire Dover / received 100
votes. In Chicago received In oil about 200
votes, and don't you know they were all thrown
out? We polled several hundred In Michigan
and over 800 In California. These votes must
appear in tho official returns to the Vice -presi-
dent or will know the reason why.
"There were great many cruel things said
about mo during tho campaign" continued
Mrs. Lockwood, shut mono OF them cut me so
deep as the statement made by that Napoleon
of Maryland politics, Senator German, when
he said that the buttonhole bouquets worn by
General Butler were made out OF flowers from
my bonnet. Now this is an invention. Inever
saw General Butler during tho campaign.
Neither did sec ST. John, who, by the way, Is
good deal better man than some people
think. II had met General Butler, and he
needed a 6Ouf0Rniere, and had flowers on my
bonnet, would have given some to him, L
think Mr.. German knew better whom he ut.
tered that story about me. But II is all In life
time, suppose, and must stand it.'-Bahi-
more Sun.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

II has been decided to postpone tho unvell.
Ing ceremonies " the Dupuut statue until
after the assembling ~ Congress.
The fCulptur, who expected 20 pefs' 'nily
sup,ryise tic erection OF the statue, sustained
q severe injury to his hand whllo at WORK IN
HIS ttudio The other day aud VIII be unable %
supCriutend the placing OF the statue IN posi-
tion. He hd+, however, directed his agents q
come to this city during the present week aud
remove the statue from tho stOrehpuse In
Georgetown aud place It In position for the
unveilinR ceremony.
This work will require about three days.
The programme TOT the unvelling cereml-
MICS hna not yet been determined upon, as IL
10 desired that the nfrangements su0uld %
left as much rs possible 10 Senator Blyard,
who has been very active In securing tho
erection of the statue 10 the distinguished
naval hero.
The unyoiling ceremonies will probably
take place early In December, and viii be
similar I'm character 10 those attendant upon
the unveiling OF the Farragut, McPherson and
Thumna statues,
As heretofore stated the President will &c
ceTt tho statue, the presentation pro)uOly
being made by Secretary Chandlr".
Senator Bayard Will be the prh''pal orator
upon tho occasion, and specal attentp m Will
90 paid TO the musical features OF the core
mOny.
The Dupont Statue, which has been hereto
fore described, represents tho Rear-Admiral
standing upon the deck OF his flagship, feld-
glass IN hand and In full uniform, apparently
watching an approaching vessel, and has all
the life and spirit OF the moment of excite.
ment and the expression OF determination ana
courage.
The upveillng OF the statue will be an event
OF importance in naval circles and large num-
pera OF naval officers Will visit Washington TO
attend tho ceremonies, while tho navles of
several OF the foreign powers Will be ropre'
aented on the occasion.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

THE interview with the Inspector Of
Buildings upon the subject Of protection
from fire in East Washington, which is
published in another column, shows
startling state of affairs. Excellent and
Efficient as the local fire department is, and
comparatively small as the expense would
be to extend its protection to every Sec
tion of the city, it seems almost incredl-
BILE that the whole territory east of the
Capitol should be so inadequately pro-
vided for and left in such extreme danger.
The workhouse and almshouse, the in
sane asylum and the numerous little viii
lagos within the District line are entirely
unprovided for, and their claim to protec-
tion from fire is too strong and clear to be
longer neglected. The horrors of fire in
one of the institutions named arc terrible
enough with the most perfect means of con-
trolling and extinguishing the flames. To
leave such buildings inadequately protected
Is assuming terrible responsibility and
running an awful risk.
Congress has done well in giving us one
new engine company, but we must have
another one before another year has ex-
nito1
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

THE great Baltimore dailes display re-
markable enterprise in their Presidential
interviews. 1t is not long since the Slgl
thrilled its readers with talk with Tilden
in which the Sage of Gramercy danced a
hornpipc before the correspondent to dis
prove his alleged physical disability, and
the correspondent in return unbosomed him
self and taught Tilden all about the situa-
tion.
Now the american correspondent comes
to the front with Cleveland interview
that will knock the spots of the Sun.
+. II. T." does not get such great deal
of startling information from Governor
Cleveland, but Governor Cleveland learn.
all about tho mysteries of the White Houst
and of high life in Washington from f
II. r."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

WASHINGTON City is making material
progress as an art centre, aud is fully
abreast Of her sister cities in the rapidity
with which she adds to the number of her
public statues and works of art.
While the Corcoran Art Gallery multi
plies its treasures and the departments
complete their collections Of portraits some
very important additions are made to the
statuary of the city.
During a very brief period the Henry,
Marshall, Muhlenberg, Luther, Payne and
a number of other statues have been added
to the collection, while in the very near
future the statues of General Garfield, Ad-
miral Dupont and Bishop Pinkney will be
assigned to positions of honor.
Tho Dupont statue will be unveiled next
month, the site for the Garfield is about tC
be selected, and the statue of Bishop Pink.
ney, through the hberality ofMr. Corcoran,
will be erected in Oak Hill Cemetery in
February.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

NEARLY every newspaper and politician
in the land has kindly volunteered to as
sist Presdent.elect Cleveland in tho solec'
tion of his Cabinet, and now the London
World steps forward to help him out of an
embarrassing dilemma by appointing Mr..
w. II. Hurlbert as Minister Lowell's sue
Ccssor.
The assistance SO freely offered by the
press Of the United States and Great Britain
should be highly appreciated by the incom-
ing Chiof Magistrate.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
EcoentricIties of aenius.

wonder II all overmasterlng minds are not
consplcuously weak In some direction. II was
a theory with the late eminent scientist, DR..
George NJ. Beard, that there were no great
men; that 'If man is great In one direction
ho is limited In another" We know 1t was so
with old Sam johnson, with Milton, with Fon-
telle, with Humboldt, with FRANKLIN, and later
with Summer, Greeley and Conkllng. worked
on the Iri6uie under Mr.. Geeley, and, though
sSw dS 6% sSs Sgy Soa eSgSr ys aSaTq 6R S%
do you doi" or good by" or inquire after any
body's health,
But he scrupulously answered every letter
that came TO him, and answered II on the spot,
so that the writer generally got the reply IN
the next mail. Ills conscience was abnormally
developed on the subject and no probably
wrote twenty thousand letters that he did not
need writing, and died tho sooner for It, on
the street nc seldom spoke 70 even his nearest
itiends unloss he had business. have known
him 70 enter street-car down town, 10 sit by
the side of a friend for a mile Without speak.
Ing word, then suddenly nudge him and
cay, "Let me take your paper" read tho
friends house, hand the paper 10 him lust be.
fore reaching 1t, and part company without
speaking 70 him or looking at him. He did
not believe In that expenditure OF force when
conversational ciyllltles require.
A gentleman who breaktasted with him In
sos tells mo about II. Mr.. Greeley was not
living al home at the timei he was what Mrs.
Greeley calmly called "boarding somewhere
elao." This somewhere else happened TO be
at tho Westmoreland, on Union Square, only a
NbHllb VI DlbChS iIOnl ilb uOusts EIIOloboDl
J.. s. Packard and were Invited TO breakfast
with him at o o'clock. We reached the dining
room OF the hotel before him, inquired for his
table aud sat down. Presently he came In,
banded his oyercoat and hat TO a walter, and
without looking toward us, ordered a break
fast for onc-a poached egg, some milk toast,
and a cup Of tea. Reaching tho table he
looked a llttlc surprised, but said. Have you
ordered your breakfast We assured him
that we had not, but We ordered tho same that
be did. what paper have you he inquired
on Packard as he sat down.
"It was THE CHi.6g, after Miles O'Rsllly left
II and while Roosevelt had IT, Anything In
M he asked Not much, except an article
attacking you said Packard. IL was column
and G-half long, but Greeley read It through.
Absurd he said, . to take so much space FOR
that. It isn't good journalism. II ought to
have been said In one.thlrd OF the space.
That article ought never have been permitted
10 GO below there he said, indicating a place
with his finger He did not allude 10 the sub
stance Of the attack at all, but denounced the
sloyenliness and extravaganza OF using so
much epace. We took hasty cup OF tea and
departed" Professor Packards RgIfool was
one OF his hobbies. The laaLsSpeech OF his
life, believe, was made hsf5fo Its students
during the cappaign es'1S72'-hansds Cag
JOi1HdI NHs
Nobby paphst5 srdor 81. HamDurgors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

Notwithstanding the bad weather OF yester.
day this popular place was crowded, and tue
number OF ladies and children who faced the
elements TO attend the matinee was really I'm
pressing. Al lovers OF good music should at
tend tho performances this week. This com
papy, while not large, 10 composed OF young
fresh voices, and compares favorably with the
largest. This and tomorrow afternoon "Pln
afore Will be rendered, and at nights "rht
Chimes OF Normandy" This week Will be the
last chance the citizens Of Washington vii
have of Witnessing opera al ten cents, and nc
ono should fail to attend. 80
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
THE sEvENTIETA ANNIVERSARY


At n meeting OF tho jackson Democratic As
sociation last night committee, consisting o.,
John L. Norris, d.. Charles Allen, ]. W. Sears
II. q, Clagett and d, W. Fenwlck, was APP
pointed 70 consider and devise O mode for
celebrating the 9Th OF January, 1885, tho
seventieth anniversary OF the battle OF Now
orleans. IS
A resolution was also adopted directing that
tho members OF the association who are In
arrears for the past four months who do not
pay up their arrears shall be stricken from
the rolls. II was also proposed 70 reduce tho
present executive committee of twenty-five to
seven. Dr.. Charles Allen and others made
addresses congratulating the country on the
Democratic Victory.
Two new members, John @. Mothershoad
and Arthur Haellp, were elected.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
Last NightN weddings.

The waverly Seminary was tho scono Of
pleasant wedding last night. The bride was
Mites NJ, Kate Paxton, granddaughter OF Judge
Lane. Tho groom was Hon. II. Gilkoson,
rising young lawyer OF Romney, w. va, ana
a member OF tho present Legislature. Rov. g.
W. Finley performed the marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Lipscomb, OF tho seminary, gave tho
wedding entertainment.
Mr.. j. L. Richardson and Miss Alaberta
Deener were united In marriage last evening
at the Church OF tho reformation by tho
dience. Tho bride wore travelling costume
OF French embossed velvet. They left for
Now York, where they Will remain for some
time, ...ts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

Il father The MS Is cross and mother as and and
good for nothing, home is nQrN very happy
place: Indigestion, xesSpsia,, debility,
use OF Browns Irs<p 13ftters, the great tonic
ana strengthepsG Health brings happiness.
Mrs. RoSnsSS SS5 North eay street Bat
lleved W6 OF indigestion and general debll-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

AT dusk yesterday the keystone that binds
the interior ribs OF stone that support the
marble facing of the pyramidal cap Of the
Washington Monument was set. The pile
thus reached tho height Of 53i feet and eight
inches. The stone weighs i've tons and Is four
feet and six inches high. Everything worked
smoothly. When the last OF the four stones
upon which the keystone was 10 rest was being
placed In position, Nc. w. 8. Roose and Mr..
Thomas Someryille were allowed TO assist In
setting It. Being Masons, they used Masonic
trowel when they assisted In spreading the
mortar.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from tho Signal
Ofilce to-day eays:
For Thursday; Warmer, fair weather is In
dicatod for the Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region, and thence westward 10 tho Missouri
Valley. The temperature will rise slightly in
New England and the Middle Atlantic States,
with clearing weather.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
"Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1884.
To-NiGHrs ENTERrAIn AInMENTs.

GRAND opERA.HousT.-Mmo. Janlsh In
"Camillc."
NATIONAL TtIEATRE.-M Madison Square Com.
pany In SCALED Back"
FonD's OpEnA.HoUsE.-w. j. Scanlan In
'Ftlend and Foe"
THEATRE CoMIQuE.-variety.
DIME MusEUM.-H Harris opera Company In
"Chimes Of Normandy"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
NOT 10 he interviewed.

Several very sharp Journalists hayaBBsNed
interviewing him rs 70 his polIQse'' The Gov
ernor has thus far ''Kissed theaeSys OF" as the
saying IL, He won't compsFhimselt on Ma
tight The people osof6e country Will know
soon enough whatseH6 intends TO do. Being
asked, however, 40 other day by an Albany
clothes whRfphe takes up his residence, In
WashingI1B, the President. elect said "Why,
at RohbSson, Parker Il Co.'s, southeast corner
ofEnfenth and d Streets"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
Young sKen!-Read Tliss

THE YoLTAIC BELT Co., OF AIarehdlI, Mich,
offer to send their dfELEoTRo.VoL-
TAIC BELT and otherjELEGxltsc APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days 9spsh young or old ~
and manhood, apaaH Kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatispQp neuralgia, paralysis, and
many other Raseases. Complete restoration to
health, Iks5r and manhood guaranteed. NO
WriisSthem at once for illustrated pamphlet
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
"No pbysic, sir, in Mine 30 ~

good story comes from n boys bae<dlng-
afs0S ans ShpsS IN srSy| and hS the S0T
decided to Introduce some old6Nyle physic In
the apple sauce, and 3slts3& happy results.
one bright lad, the ahdSNt IN the school, dis.
pushing back hisipee, ,lshouted to the peda.
gogue, "No sHaSsic,Setr, in mine. My dad
told mo to We 6nuthin' but DR.. Plerces 'Plons-
ant PurOk1ve Pellets, and they are adding
theirSduty like charm" They are anti
blltsds, and purely vegetable.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

A Timorous Official.

one OF the officials of tho Postoflice Depart
meEt said to-day; "Of course all Republl
cans VIII have 10 go whom Cleveland gets in
There 10 no doubt that the Democrats are 80
very hungry that even fear they may try &c
get us out before the 18th OF March. Why
because am afraid that II do not Will ind
when return that some Democrat has taker
my chair ana desk and pre-emptod the whole
business.n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
Prices tOSuit All
COMPETITION DEFIED.

Business Suit, So; worth $3.50.
Ohevlot Suit, 80; worth 1850.
SILK Mixed suit, $3.50; worth Sl2.
Bannockburn Tweed, $40; worth VIZ. .
Blue and Brown Corkscrow, flOi worth 10.
Very Fine Suits, s12.50; worth SIS,
Black Broadcloth Suit, SIG; worth $50.
Meme Overcoats, 1910; worth ".
Good heavy Overcoat, 50; worth $500.
SILK Mixed Overcoat, SO, 80; worth Slo. 49,,
Allwool Heavy Beaver, $50 worth $500.
Pure Lambs Wool Overcoat, $40; worth SIG.
SILK and Satin-Lined, Si2; worth SIG.
Boys Overcoats, S2.75; worth s4.bO.
Chinchilla Overcoats, 1910; worth 90.OO'
Children's Suits, $1.62; worth $40.
Good Heavy Mixed, S2.25; worth 1870.
Fine Suits for SO; worth $3.50.
Mems Pants, 81; worth 82.
All-Wool, $3.50; worth S1.25.
Splendid Quality, 1926; worth III.
Custom. Made, $3; worth 10. 90.
Childrens Knee Pants, 1885, ATWOOD, zoe.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19
Whnl lawyer Cumming S.es..

FRANK HUME, wholesale eEssSt, pannsylva-
IT," sa.ssssps
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

VIM. II. NALLEY,
Aoohbinder, Paper Ruler and Blank Book Manu-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-19

NObpy TaaAsl6ArdOr 81. namDurgOr'0.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14
FIGHT WITH ROAD AGENTS.
Periis of Stage Coach Travelling in Texas

Perils of Stage Coach Travelling in Texas.
Telegram from Concho, Texes.l
stage going TO Abilene met the incoming
mail frem that town, which gave information
that it had been stopped about a mile back,
the mail robbed of all the caeh, and one Of
the passengers relieved of S25. The first
named coach had aboard Sergeant Turoom,
of the State rangers; Sheriff Gerald of Don
Juan County, New Neyfco; Edgar StetsoD, OF
Oshkosh, Wis; Samuel Z. Cochran. of Dallas,
Tex, and a United States soldier. The
ranger and Sheriff were alone armed
They ordered the driver to 60 ahead,
and quietly laid their pistols across thoir
laps. When the spot was reached the coach
was commanded TO halt by two masked men
coming from the mes ute brush The sheriff
fired. The shot was returned. The ranger
then took aim and fired. The man threw his
pis; oil into the air, placed his hands over his
stomao and fell Tie h, rsos started aud the
firing from and into the sta continued with
great rapidity. Sheriff Gerald was hit in the
shoulder, and a second ball entered his back
and assed through his stomach. A spent
ball struck Cochran in the back, and three
balls passed thro gh his overcoat. He was
not, however, seriously hurt. The coach
drove to Concho as quickly as possible.
Gerald will die. This is the third robbery Of
the same coach within month.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14
The Grayes-Cilley Duel.

Among other evidences of the bitter
and ferocious spirit which characterized
political contests in those days was the
duel between Mr.. Cilley, of Maine, and
Mr.. Graves, of Kentucky, in which the
former fell. Mr.. Cilley, in a speech
delivered in the House of Representa-
tives, criticised a charge of corruption
brought against some unmarried Con-
gressmen in letter published in the
New York Courier and Enquirer, over
the signature of "a Spy in Washing
ton," and Endorsed in the editorial col
umns of that paper. Mr.. James Wat
son Webb, the editor of the Courier
and Enquirer, Immediately visited
Washington, and sent challenge to
Mr.. Cilley,by Mr.. Graves. with whom
he had but slight acquaintance. Mr..
Cilley declined to received the hostile
communication from Mr.. Graves, with
out making any reflections on the per-
sonal character of Mr. Webb. Mr.
Graves then felt himself bound, by the
unwritten code of honor, to espouse the
cause of Mr.. Webb, and challenged
Mr.. Cilley himself The challenge was
accepted, and the preliminaries were
arranged between Mr.. Henry A. Wise,
us the second of Mr. Graves, and Mr..
George w. Jones, as the second of Mr.
Cilley. Rifles were selected as the
weapons, and Mr.. Graves found dill
Guilty in obtaining one, but was finally
Supplied 10y his friend Mr.. Rives, of the
Globe. The parties met, the ground
was measured and the comba.ants were
placed; on the fourth fire Mr.. G ley
fell, shot through the body, and died
almost instantly. Mr.. Graves, on see
ing his antagonist fall, expressed de-
sire to render him some assistan g, but
was told by Mr.. Jones, MY friend is
dead, sirl" Mr.. Cillev, who left wife
and three young children, was popu-
lar favorte, and his tragic end caused
a great excitement all over the country.
Mr.. Webb was generally blamed for
having instigated the fatal encounter
certainly, he did not endeavor to pre-
vent it. Mr.. Graves was never after
ward re-elected-indeed, no man who
has killed another in duel has ever
been elected TO Office in Kentucky
Ben: Perlev Poores "reminiscences.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14

SENATOR VANCE tells this story ::
When Judge Tourgee was on the bench
in North Carolina an old chum of his
was brought before him on some trihing
charge. During the trial the prisoner
said something that highly displeased
his Honor. ado you mean, sternly
said the Judge, ito bring this court
into contempt?" The prisoner smiled
and said: Judge. you have known me
for many years, and we have been
friends, haven't we?" THAT is fact, I"
said the Judge. you would do me a
favor within reason, even now, would
you not?' very likely" responded
his Honor, all graciousness and good
humor; but what is it?" WELL" re-
torted the scamp, do not press me too
hard on the point of contempt this
morningl"