davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

a man in Jersey City has begun su,,
aga'nst barber for shaving Off HE
mustache without orders. ~ ms
The Princess Louise IL to execp,a a. :
statue OF Queen Victoria for the I,,ch
Held cathedral. s A'n'
Mr.. Beecher says 1t is the dutv =,
parents to have their childrenis mic.
lures taken once year until they are
twenty-one. WY are
The Meiningen Theatrical compapv
supposed to be next In excellence 10
that OF the Comeiie Francaise NJ
Paris, proposes visiting the United
The dude-killer has been arrested In
brooklyn. He is only nine years old
but he explained TO the court that III
sole ambition was to ex,erminate The
dudes. 'le
John Mccullough, the tragedian.
was rendered u parting reception and
supper by friends In New York Tues.
day night and sailed for Europe
Wednesday.
Michaele Pantoni Of Indianapolis
died in New York Monday morning.
and Mr.. Paerane, at whose house 6s
had remained while sick, held the
body as security for board.
A Virginia cat Is reported to be rails
Ing two foxes along with her kittens
The Democrats ought to learn the
secret, to be able to take care of tn,
Independents.
Il Sitting Bull was recently entertained
by the officers at Fort Smelling. Tn,
three things he most admired wer,
canned peaches, silver forks and th,
wife of Cd. Andrews.
The Kansas City Times says the MAJ
nominated by the New York delega
ton will win at Chicago. But the New
York delegation don't seem incline,
to agree upon any one.
The Illinois State Register prints tn
, pictures Of Mayor Harrison and til
Hon. Henry Setter, of st. Clair county
as the Democratic candidates for GOV
ernor ant Acknowledgements.
, Lieut.. Merriman of Massachusett
says thai Gen. Logan csshiered hi
own brouer-in'law, Col. Osborne, il
the war, because the latter refused 3
help org,nize negro regi nent.
A divg has discovered 100 large gun
in the Mediterranean sea, near Giora
tar, audit is suggested that they mus
. belong u the United States, as this
the only country that has lost It's navy
Henr, Ward Beecher celebrated hi
seventyfilst birthday with his fnmil
at Peekikil, on the Hudson, Tuesday
. His grandchildren entertained til
: COMPANY with u theatrical performant
: in the gening.
Contnry to precedent and expects
1 ton the czar has appointed no COVE
1 nor for lis heir, but will himself act /
that ca,aclty. The hours which h
:. father ave 10 reviewing regiments i
gives tohis boys studies.
: Mrs. Paul Ferrin of Boston eel
o brated her ninety-hfth birthda
# "wednesday, in the same house she Ell
n tered u a bride seventy-three yea
ago. She has not been absent fro
the house in all these years for mo
than week AZ n time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
Dsstructiye Fires.

Pa. LOUIS, June 29.-AbouH o'clock
morning q fire broke or in the
oon Of Hugo Tannonzo, orner of
ssourl avenue and Thirt avenue,
Ist; Louis, and before it could be
Ecked spread to an adjoining build
large warehouse filled with ag-
uilual implements, wagons, etc.,
ued by Kingman d Co., manufac-
ers, of Peoria, ILL.,, and these
v buildings and two adjoining
'dences were entirely consumed.
f TX q Co.'s loss is rp0rted at
tWl Insured for $4,000. The other
ses are about $1,000. TIL, timely ar.
~ Of the fire engines from this city
Evehted the destruction o the entire
psk between Missouri venue and
Roadway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
The West dominant.

In. boBton Traveller
sachnsetts is only just now
sa,nning to grasp fact which 1t Is a
Esnoer she has not long since appre-
(.'eu. Instead of Massachusetts,. let
Iy the leaders Of the Republican
[,,ority in Massachusetts,, for there
~ reason TO believe that the masses
nsr people have been carried so far
u the main current Of national
g hent aud feeling as their leaders.
NY 10y ~ the prime lesson 81 the recent
S,ago nominations? The dvmi-
hag influence of the West. Bishop
n ,aeley's trite saying about the vest
i'm uourse OF empire had u new Affirm
~ Oh the 7Eh inst. when, on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
TIE MUSICIAN AND THE KING.

A musician having been summoned
beforet the king to give an exhibition
of hisssill, played 30 sweeily that the
king ell asleep. Thereupon a courtier
criedout: ~. ,,r,
''B.se impostor You shall be driven
away by the dogs! Do you not per
ceiyethat the king has fallen asleep
undeI what you call music""
Certainly he sleeps" replied .ne
harpbt, "but had played on a nofse-
fiddl, I could have kept him VIDE
awake fast enough"
MORAL. :,
tn. clergyman who can put hall
his congregation to sleep has MADE o
point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30

the queen for her womanly sympathy
and queenly courtesy" both speaker
and sentiment being mp
his return from this trip abroad It has
been very apparentt to his friends that
his advancing years and multiplied
labos were telling upon him, and ef-
forta have been made To induce him TO
take needed rest, which he did very
reluctantly. He was barely able, ut
the expense of no uncomfortable suf-
ferlng, TO preside nj the opening eXer-
cses of the recent general conference
| In this city. He also took part In the
conservation of the newly elected
bishops and delivered the farewell nd.
dress at the final adjournment Of that
body.
In addition TO the purely eccleslasti-
cal work performed by Bishop Simp-
son he delivered lectures on various
public topics, which were listened to
by admiring thousands. The most
notable of these discourses was one en-
titled, "The Future of Our Country
and another on "Bismarck and the
Franco Prussian War; He delivered
course of lectures on preaching be-
fore the students OF Yale college, and
| go tha anthor of IA work entitled
Ms Wns su 1870, n yoars of Ma,h odisn' j,
Omo as an E,cvclonadia ar Ma,hoa-
ism.
vhn, nh ia work Ina considered I'm
o,nranca 10 the number Of wears over
which IL extended, or with regard 10
,.s WIZ s,amfs In III. yerv front RAM,
nes. Sona l., Tho forsnnst of the
., ra an' M LIN leaders or The thirty,
sie"s ,, .,,,,,. hava haem el.cted IN N,
my , inen m ",,ce os ,he Metbodist body
, spJ,, ha 100 years of its exist.nc,
anLins ~, ~ ,oea,Inc of The late genera
p ply .w onjv az viz Coke Az.
J 1 hmrv Roberta Andrew. James and
49, were CONNER than he when
paA .nd ,ho farms Of only fonr
, S SauIo ndrew Morris and lanes ex
,anaed over n longer period. Asr
: u, aoehor he u,s wonderfIlIy simple
Y pai'.h,earu and earnest I'M.
l sara su; ~ III wonderful eloouence
: seclee ,o Ina chiefly I'm hi
e appea, He behaved the COS
0 en, ha ,lraach.d With alI his heart AM
e Pei ne e ,acse Vic heard him beliey,
+ ne ,ii0 nreat No he xns ma n nresche
: !. u,so' , No Leo great In hIs con,prehen
8 ne wns nvhiic alairs No mnn WA
g bs,tar nnsied In fine public movement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
WASHINGTON.
|, ,,,tet Being Resuscltated at
the Capital.
,,,,.rs Tilden's Letter Had a
String to It.
| !. AZ the Coming Week Mapped
Out.
rur OLD TICKET.

ruE OLD TICKET
| The Gazette -
kr.L OF THE TILDEN BOOM
|s,saroN, June 29.-The con-
I to whom to nominate at Chi
caused a revival Of the Tilden
n ia set forth that his letter to
(.,lv contains nothing that
pine construed into a
!. declination to run
Y .nv circumstances. Many
,, an even believe that the letter
(,s~tIonally worded so as to have
(ss,siood that the nomination
/ - accepted If the convention
Ssmand him as party neces-
/ rhe friends of each of thel leading
IN. are willing to compro-
on Tilden and init
that they will quickly
khim If party harmony is en-
(sd AZ the convention. The
Lmen it is also known will not
l him bitterly provided Hen
| placed on the ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
An Acknowledgements Movement.

buffalo IN. ~ NtPuDl0'
A ferocious looking nine-year-oiu
who belonged to the Brooklyn gang,
the motto of which was Death 70 .ns
Dudes" and who personally carried
out the principles OF the organlzahs, N,,s
nv stabbing with u knife two boys
than himself, was disc arged with q
lecture at the Kings county court ~ y.
sessions Monday. He promised .ne
Judge, however, that he wouia he ,,,I,
after let the dudes alone, ana ~ WIZ
probably still be safe to hold ihu &c
pendent Republican meetings ~
Brooklyn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
,,o,y AND rae HARE.

The Wolf and the Hare , Snc I.; sm but
into a Compact to attack Inc Inc, i ,n"n the
nos no sooner did the Fun beg har NIL Might.
i Msn me next the Wolf met her IN. ms FAR Far
a Wn,ds Afser he had called her ,,, @ y,
W., vow wames in thei Animal Lansuase
the the Hare humbly Explsine ,as Nature
,r,a md nII me for a Runner instead o. =
Fighter" ,,o,Ar
rhs man who shuts up his ,.,, w osir
Ins 20 IN the legislature VIII sa'"
s 'nors contempt than credit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
A sAGE,s ADVICE.

A Young man who was just Starting
ont il life went to Noted Sage ana
inquired: pu,.,ash,o NJ
VIZ "B Speaking well of ali men," was
the nply. A.. ,,,,nc man re.
turn,d and cried out: p. ~,
10 Sage! You have wrought mn, my
Ruin Because ] spoke well OF All m MI
the World soon Discovered mat ! u,a
not Iealize the difference between Ia t a
Good and the Bad, and am ca'iea al
idiot"
MORAL. :,
Awell enough to make disunc.
t,nn between the man who returns
vour lost Wallet and the cnap "n'
steal, your Coat and All.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
ITALY.
FIVE DAYS GUARANTEE

FIVE DAYS QUARANTINE.
ROME. June 29.-All overland pas
engers from France are subjected TO
We days quarantine.
ST. PETERS DAY.
ROME, June 29.-Enormous crowds
attended the celebration of st. Peters
day. Many policemen were on hand
but no disturbance occurred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
THE WISDOM UF THE FOX.

A GARNER who had set trap Tor =
Fox visited 1t after u short in d Yearly
find Reypard captive ana nearly
starved to Death. ,.,, Ia asked
why didn't you cry Quit d,,;n me a Of mis-
az n, ssw the starved Condition u no
~ ns ;v Se "You could easily have
bra,uht a crowd Of Animals 70 your
as sThat's true,r replied the Fox, .oa ~
=, ,snst have felt what fool was "
walk into this Trap"
MORAL. n.,,.o
T,a less fuss you make at the lo me-
go, the fewer lines the hepof'e''
will write about you
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
they lad Met Before.

A Young man who had been , FOLLOW,
to iady through Thlrty'sevse,iiiSt.t,,
in tssat drew alongside OF her al rn'n
s,e lifted bis hat and observed q he.
av 1Hayen't / met you somewhere De-
fore?" u.nswa,ed the lady.
az knew it,u said the young m,nn,
Win n self-satisfied smile; 'and YOU "
Mem Mem IL my thoughts ever since at;..d me
narticularly, "said the lady. Wedding ING.
ran two weeks ago ut your "cuu'
Your Wife Is my cousin''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
Free Trade Between Churches.
New York Tribvne.


Mr.. Beecher baptized ten babies yes
terday In Plymouth church. OWING
10 tie heat In the morning he au-
nounced that there would be no even
ING service. He will preach thrice
more before his vacation. In his MORN
ing sermon he said: 1T ~ absurd 70
say a church cannot have such q min
isier Ms 1t likes. II a Baptist chnrch
wants Pedo-Baptist minister.
who has anything 70 say about ~
hut the church? II q cengresa-
tional church wants q Methodist ne
can stay In IL and remain q Meihodlsl
long rs he likes. If man can inluse
Methodist glow, enthusiasm and NE
in some OF the other denominations
let him do 1t. am for free trade be.
tween churches and ministers. 4 MOI
in anything else. II y Roman ClthoIic
Is wanted by you he may stand mere,
don't want 10 make u row ana
clamor. but II you will bear q Unitarian
he can stand here. n ! can't match ~
fifty Sundays what he says 10 two iss
him stay here. As TO scspics, mar
has as good . right TO be fcept'c ~ -
has to be Tick"
| ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
NEXT wEEK's WORK.

APPROPRIATION BILLS.
sHISGToN, June 29.-The fortiii-
sbill, the last Of the appropria-
ms. will be taken up and dis
oby the house tomorrow.
sundry civil bill is the only
are before the senate committee Oh
Tpriations, and it will be disposed
morrow night, leaving the COM
Z In readinesSllor the fertilization
tuesday. WITH. these measures
II the ways The two commit
can devote their time
he conference. The army,
Nice, navy and Indian appropri-
bills have each been once in the
renee, resulting in a disagree
and now await further action
/ two houses.
legislative, consular and
matte and deficiency bills have
passed by both houses and await
Ittion of the conference upon the
" amendment.
morrow the Indian bill VIII be
up and may be disposed of be.
adjournment. Should the time oil
house during the week not all be
b up in the discussion and passage
be appropriation bills, the Nc
son funding bill and the bill to
1t to Northern land grant are more
" than any other measures
seive attention.
slde from the appropriation bill thu
important measure is the confer
In the Mexican pension and cleo
lcount bill. Should the work upor
appropriation bills not be sub
italy concluded by mex
Hay night. the session will prob
not end before the 10Th or Goth o
month. 1t is not expected that ,
|fum can be retained In eithe
be during the progress of the Chi
p convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
The Principles Of a Bladder.
New York Sun.

at had to happen. Itw IN 1he AT
and sunshine .,o, Nt,rat
Such was the telegram wnIvu ,he
Halstead, the great editor p,o;ne
Cincinnati Commercial, sent v niA'A
Ia 1884. -. oaIamity.n
Snch was tue expression Oh .ne s a
editor In 1879, when TO Nj. nay o",d
nomination was given wh!ch p w
otherwise have been given 10 D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
Died OF BrIght,s Disase.

NEW York, June 29.-1he coroner
Foe an autopsy to-day upn the body
a. Is. Warner, found dead In
|a.y'fourth street yesterday, and who
y supposed To have beer murdered.
was found he had died of Brlght's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
AMERICAN FABLES.
THE STATESMAN AND THE MOUSE

UttrOlt FTte FTtss.
A Heant who was disturbed by a
great tlise in the Forest investigated,
to finN large Serpent thrashing about
in the widest manner. Upon in
quiringthe cause of the great commo-
ton, tin Serpent replied:
"Wh, / am trying to crush a
Mouse my coils"
"Sill, thing" cried the Peasant.
"Whili you have been Fooling with 9
Mousethe larger Game has taken To
Flight
MORAL.
Our .eading Statesmen are Bound 10
Coope the Mouse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
SPAIN.

RIGID QUARANTINE.
MADRID, June 29.-The authorities
have auarantined against all English
shipping, unless England adopts pre-
cautions against the spread of cholera.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
FRANCE.


DEATHS DECREASING.
MARsELLEs, June @.-rwo deaths
have occurred from cholera in the last
twenty-four hours ending at TINS
evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
FRONTIER DEFENSE.

FRONTIER DEFENSE.
tho Gazette.
THE CLAIMS OF TEXAS.
,HlYaToN, June 29.-Maj. Dorm
oointment will confer to-mor-
Kan the secretary of war and of
sasury concerning the claim of
against the government for
I, r services.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30
s.,,cb,ns al Times fOreIock'

!, looks much as II some la a,,s naw
ents w me,oyement before IT is ripe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-30

The Little Joker" v the oes'
smoking tobacco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-24
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

CLEVELAND, O., April 24.-The Blaine
caucus reassembled this morning before the
convention aud voted to support q compro.
mise ticket for delegates at large, namely,
Judge Foraker, Judge West, Judge Amber,
and Marcus A. Hanna. Foraker and Hanna
are regarded as for Sherman. The others
are strong for Blaine.
The convention was called to order at
As this morning. The committee on per.
manent organization reported for perma'
nent president Hon. VIM. Mckinley, jr., OF
Stark county, who was accordingly elected.
The committee on resolutions reported a
platform favorng tariff for protection to
the manufacturing interests of the country,
and resolution endorsing the administers
lion President Arthur, which were adopted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-24
(COMMCNICATEp


The fancy ball given by the young gentle
men of this city at McBurney's Hall on the
night of the 18th was one of the finest and
most enjoyable affairs that ever took place
in this city. The beauty Of the young ladies
costumes could not be surpassed. Dancing
was kept up until the wee sma' hours when
all departed to their homes wishing that it
might soon again be repeated. The follow
ing are some of the costumes worn by the
young ladies and gentlemen:
Miss Barley, water nymph; Miss NJ. Eng
lish, aesthetic lady; Miss Il. English, Pene-
lope; Miss J. English, gypsy E. II. Kemper,
black knight; Miss Wheat, butterfly; Miss
Fanny Green, fan girl; Mr.. A. Brockett,
brigand ]. Avery, Louis XIV Miss Belle
Green, dawn; Miss Spindle, flower girl
Miss F. Evans, calsthenics; Miss
Carrie Evans, stars and stripes; Irvine
Dunn, Sultan of Turkey; ]. +. Howison,
clown Miss K. Smith, Goddess of Liberty
w. NJ. Fisher, Oscar Wilde; L. Cole, page
Miss NJ. Writ, shepherdess; Miss T. Writ.
Roman girl; Eugene B. Taylor, advertise
ment of Heno tea; Miss Bruner, raw cotton
factory r. Howison, Highland lad; r.
Marye, shepnerd boy; MISS FITZPATRICK,
night; Mr.. r. Monroe, Lord Clifford; Miss
Marbury, Kate Greenaway;" Mr.. /.
Reid Spanish Don; Miss K. Houck,
buttercup; Mr.. w. Buckingham, white
page Mr.. George Kirby, blue page
Miss Julia Houck, Little Bo Peep; Miss
Dolly Zimmerman, Bo Peep; w. Kent,
page Robbie Zimmerman, Pinafore Miss
T. Fleming, Maud Muller; Charlie Semmes,
off M
Mr.. F. Schneider, King Alonzo Miss Rudd,
flower girl; J. Reid, page; J. Grigg, Fra
Diavolo; w. French, jockey r. Acton,
Spanish Count; G. Hopkins, Hungarian
Miss NJ. Acton, Queen of Hearts; Mis-,
Eldridge, peasant; Miss VanAuken, paDsy
girl; Mrs. Washington, Di Vernon Miss
Lulu House, tamborioe girl; Mrs. Schneider,
milkmaid; Miss Schneider, flower girl.
Among the visitors present were the charm
ing and fascinating young ladies of Miss
Braggs seminary. SPECTATOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-24

THE COMING Royal MARRIAoEs.-A letter
from Darmstadt, Germany, describes the prepare
tions which are being made for the marriage of
Queen rictora's granddaughter Princess Victoria,
daughter Of Princess Alice Of England, who died
in 1878 and Ludwig ", Grand Duke of Hesse-
Darmstadt The Princess Victoria will marry
Prince Ludwig of Battenburg, brother of the King
of Bulgaria, and few weeks later her sister, the
Princess Ella will wed the Grand Duke Sergius,
brother Of the Gar of Russia. Princess Vctorias
wedding was originally set for the 18th inst, but
on account Of the death of her uncle, Prince Leo
pold. Duke of Albany, was postponed until the
3Oth. next Wednesday. Queen Victoria is ex-
pected 10 be present, and i'll view Of her bereave-
ment in the death of Prince Leopold, the marri-
age festivities will doubtless DO less elaborate
than is usual on snch occasions. Princess Ella
will be married early III June. By the consum.
nation of these alliances the bonds of union will
be strengthened between the royal families of
England. Germany and Russia already connected
by tho closest ties. Queen Victoria has German
blood in her veins. Prince Albert, her husband
was German and her eldest child, the Princess
Victoria. is the wife of the Crown Prince and fu-
ture emperor of Germany. Her second son, the
Duke of Edinburgh, is the husband of the Car
OF Russia sister. and the marriage of her grand
daughter, the Princess Ella. to the Grand Duke
Sergius, adds another link to the chain which
unites the Guephs and the Romanotfs Such al
lances worth but little i'll political sense as
was shown in the experience of Napoleon I after
his marriage to Maria Louisa, daughter of Francis
! of Austria, and more recently by the lack of any
perceptible influence growing out Of the union of
the Duke of Edinburgh and the Gar Alexander's
daughter in harmouizng the differences which so
nearly provoked hostilities between England and
Russia at the close of the Russo.Turkish war FIVE
years ago. The day has long since gone by in
which the personal interests of European rulers
could dominate the interests passions of their
subjects but the incentive is stronger in our day
perhaps, than at any time, for the formation of
domestic alliances among the reigning families
for mutual protection against the democratic and
socialistic tendencies which are fast honeycomb-
ing the European States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-24
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL "a

GEN. MALONE and his chief jack man,
collector Brady, knew what they were
talking about week before the Mahoneite
convention, when they said, as stated at the
time in the GAzErTE's Washington CORE
spondeuce, that the opposition OF the KICK
ers would amount to nothing, and that the
convention would appoint twenty-four del
epates to Chicago who would vote as Que
man and Just as the General might oirect.
1ngratitude is the natural Characteristic
not the fault, of the negro therefore, though
he owes his freedom to the republicans, 1t Is
no, surprising TO those at all familiar WIN
him that he should abandon them and sup
mort man who, few years ago, was pro-
scriptive democrat, but who now, simply ID
order to get the negro vote, says ne wants
to see all race distinctions abolished. line
convention yesterday showed that General
Mahone's party is now composed OF fe"
white scalawag democrats and nearly al
the negroes in the State that the Genera
thoroughly understands it and estimates Il
at lis true value, and that he, therefore, by
the application Of his methods, has as com
nIete command of it as master, before the
war, had Of his slaves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-24

A FRIGHTFUL FUNGUS. One of the most
remarkable fungi of which there is any
record grew in the wine cellar of Sir Joseph
Banks He received cask of wine as q
gift, and finding it too sweet had it loeked
up in cellar TO rpen. There it remained
for three years, probably during the time
he was with Captain Cook in his voyages
around the world. At the end of that period
he directed his butler to ascertain the state
of the wine, but the cellar door could not
be opened on account of some powerful OBJ.
stacle within. The door was cut down,
when the cellar was found to be completely
filled with fungus SO dense and firm as to
require an axe for its removal 1t was then
discovered that the fungus had consumed
every drop of wine and raised the empty
cask to the ceiling.