davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-26

orc-iao pei ui.d in tho payment OF
ss,sds- of officers and employees VIII
services might easily have boon dispcnI
with. A bill was Glod In tho Unil
states circuit court at Baltimore by q,
tain off the houdholdcrs charging gr,,
niman1gcmout and praying for 2
truU.atmunt nt a receiver This was
s.tci br che president aud dircctorst
tts ramrany aud by tho trustees unI
the mortgage ON the tolls aud rcvonI
.Np-ntcI hv tho company 90 sccrro 4
ragmrut of tut bonds Tho court rofnl
Oh appoint receiver. bIt uu order 4
r.s,d requiring tho company 20 m
quarterly reports. aud thn bill was
tanned. .o that auy aEFucyDd hondhol
could come in aud make further od
pllint
10 s 70 rlthur extraordinary cireu
stance that iha parties who resisted
appointment OF "a receiver when the c
was bUsrd boz the spriuEof i--i nov a,
I themselves oftby orlrr passed hy The co
retaining che bill. aud cumo boz ihgmFcl
md pray for ,n injunction and rrroi'
/ watching tho quarterly reports
I receipts AMI expenditure ls fled be-
. United state. court for tbfr0 years tl
have come t1 Che conclusion that tho
earning. of tho canal will mower b' sd
,iout 60 pay the bonds aud tho accr
interest Tho original amount for VII
the construction bonds wcrg issued '
. I.sDOn NuIutorest has bucu paid
tNuuty yoars. sp that the sum now la,
account ur these bonds is something !
. SL1luuD.
The object % tho petitioners is 10 I
cure % decree iur thr sale of tho cana
the highest bidder Would it sell
/ $a5OVo1y Very probably the ho,dor
the construction buuds uf l-ii will IA
to buy if themselves Whether tho ca
ctu be made 10 yield reasonable rot
ON nn Investment of Sl'3nujp
problcuaticaL ono good object, D.
over, would bo accomplished by its sal
it woulJ be- tikon out ofpolitic5. She
q decree DO passed as prayed ior the b,
OF public works Of the state Of Maryli
will be deprived Of the greater part oi
political patronage,
National Republican., 1884-06-26
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

1 The President has ,olcCtrd q gentleman tu
Dll the Office Of sulIvilur at the treasury and
will scud his nomination To- the senate to-day.
4 Gen, Wallace United States minister tu
gurEcy called nj tiIo white house yesterday in
company with Secretary Lincoln and huu %
Alorl intcrylvw with the President
4 The WHlwoHh Manufacturing company
VA the lowest bidders ilr supplying heating
appautus Ia the custom house "a. Kansas Cily,
1act,
4 A large painting of MIS- President puIr.
which was presented hy the ladies of Tonnes.
O., has been hung n the TCun MON OF the
whltc house ls % clmpnnlunpigCc % she pur.
\ al Of Mrs. President ilayg,
ANO, Bradley Of Kentucky, who has been
IA hnutci tu represent the government IN tho
WusccullOu of tho rlyil aulis against certain
aHT route contractors has huuu examining thp
rlpor- Ia the ci,ps un lille in the uu,tulirc do
Hrmcnl aud consulting with postal officials
" regard 10 thvnL
National Republican., 1884-06-26
A LEADING DEMOCRAT.
Naming Candidate Every Bourbon in the
Land Can support Loyalty.


~ the Eiir
The democrats are casting about for candi-
date for president. They are canvaSsing the
respective merits of Cleveland, Bayard, und
Mcdonald, ns well as those of lesser lights, but
1t appears that no one Ofthesc gentlemen ellis
the bIll," Each has his weak points, either
| inherent or incurred, which render his avail
ability questionable, The managers cannot or
dare not unite ON either.
Now, there is one eminent democratic states
man whose secular fitness to lead the hosts
must be on all hands admitted, and yet his
claims have been strangely ~cnuugh over
looked. Thut he hGlS been a representative
! democrat viii hardly De denied, nor can there
De amy dispute rs TO his political orthodoxy.
| iie mas been sound ON every question dear TO
| the democratic heart, and hus certainly
| shown 4uniitcs thut should Cndcar him
| even 70 the republican "kickcrS." ON
the all.mpurtuut tariff issue he is an
unqualified lIoc-radcr, because he has
| tion MS nguu,t European sorf or paupCr labor
| He has had great experience aud served his
! party well. Indeed, ne held the highest office
| in the gin of his party, and can boast thnt no
| other drnpcrMic President was elected with.
| out opposition nom any other party. And this
! distinguished democratic statesman has the
! courage of his iIilh. Unlike many of his party
! colleagues, he has never been satisfied with
the mere ''glttrring gcncmlltics" of abstract
principles. He believes that party principles
should DC party practice, ana has 50 acted. II
| 4 true tunt some democrats like Gen. Logan
! didn't Ike his style" but they are now re-
| puhliCalls. Men may change, but the demo
! cratic party never lat Il therefore select rs
| ils standard bearer that illuStrious statesman,
| whose name barely mentioned should send Il
| thrill to every democratic bosom. | refer To
the Hon. Jefferson Davis DIVES
II WlISAiNGTON, ID. C., June -.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

IN the cross-eXaminatiou of o. d. Rob-
erts, cashier of the Second National bank
of New York, who went to Quebec to teS-
tify in the John c. Emo cxtradition case
o fact was brought out that ought to
receive tho attention of the comptroller
of the currency and Of tho national bank
examiners. Mr.. Roberts says that it i a
common practice to evade the laws limit
ing tho amount loaned to any one indi =
vidual, firm, or corporation by dividing
up tho sum for which the note or checl;
is drawn and charging the component
sums to various fictitious persons. Mr.
Trowbridge (Mr. Eno's predecessor US
president of the Second National) was
accustomed to conceal the magnitude o!
loans in this way, and Mr.. Robert!
regarded him as very careful and con-
servative tinancier. 1t is evident that
the national banking system is not yet
entirely perfect, although it is probably
impossible to frame law for the pro
lection Of depostors that cannot b.
evaded by inRoniou bank officers.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

TuE IIooser democrats, in convention
assembled, rapturously applauded tho
parson who addressed the Throne otGncc
in behalf of the grand old democratic
party" Tho man OF God did not re-
spond to the encore.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

Mr.. BLAINE is worry uupopular-in
England. Tho leading London nows.
papers are borating him rs the representa-
tive of spread-caglo Americanism. ltmay
be safely assumed that these articles will
not be republishcd in this country by the
democrats as campaiEn documunts
National Republican., 1884-06-26
Gle Aaiiuilal lipRbliGn
pruH,had daHy .ay-ft a1udlyH
ru Nariu-t tf UrrUriH., ,.uHtsN,

L. .arvaI f1 H.H..r.H.rH F. .Ir.' .'"H t."I.
1rTH. IH#Ia. H.#H.H. ...' ". UIH. NIf..
rrstf a. H.. ... .H. H| u.I ... .......
f5f ru.Ur.a. .r.Hf... invariably .H H.r.H..
ritr WIIKf. u.rrr.I.s.. a .a..r f.I
fNn .Il... E.".
Isr.H .t .
f.t"f|fH. ..IH ..H#.. .....
frs. 30. u. I'D. ..H O.. $500 .HI
tr..t. ..H. H...H .. H.. I.IH... .H
Io.II.#.r .H.rt. I.".H #uI U H.If. I
ltIu.. .FH... t...H.
NH...H..l. iH e.
FumrHI st fNH A. ff.FH. .i Wf.H.H.i..H I'D
4 us. .H.ulH. Joel. H. .I.r
National Republican., 1884-06-26

GOV. CLuvELANp's presidential boom
has lnado no impression on tho sturdy
democracy of Ohio aud Indiana. Zach
of those states has one or moro iavouto
sons of its own.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

WHEN the Indiana democratic Conven-
ton adjourned Tuesday night it was with
the understanding that ex-Gov. Hen
dricks was to preside yesterday. During
the night he was seized with an attack
of rheumatism, and failed to turn up
yesterday. If he gets the rheumatism
good and hard he will not have to go to
Chicago and undergo tho humiliation OF
presenting "Old Saddlebags."
National Republican., 1884-06-26

THE Indiana democrats are profuse in
their promises of pensions to soldiers and
soldiers widows. ono Of the resolutions
adopted by the state convention yester-
day might have beon made up from the
several sections of the pending Mexican
10 usion bill with tho defeated ingalls,
amendment attached.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

THE French authorities announce that
the cholera outbreak at Toulon is sporadic
in its character, and that alarm is abating.
1t is to be hoped that this is true, but ut
the same time it is observable that ox-
tonsive preparations to take care of cholera
patients are being made at Marseilles and
paris
National Republican., 1884-06-26
nlliS AmnrnNnll.

The President has approved the joint resolu.
tlon granting permission to exhibit in the capi-
tol model Of the pedestal of the Bartholdi
statue Of liberty and the act authorizing the
Oregon Pacific Railroad company to construct
one or more bridges ncrOSs the willamette
river in Oregon and TO establish them us post
r,uIg
National Republican., 1884-06-26
EEnrrIANtls

RcmitanccH other uAn hN postal u..HH m''
d,rs hank drlra. uF DH,.ka fu II. uI| r .l 'If
National Uepuhilctu Co.. lrr .NII. HI.Ih .'il
oua Postage stamps, money NuN I....N
this oiiicc cannot be- rHspHns Ole il"r..Ur.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

DmEoArFs TO tho July convention arc
being turned out with czhilaratiug rapid.
ity nowadays. Verify, these DO piping
times for the gontlc politicians.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
iSUMNER RESORTS.
Il GLANDS OCEAN HOTEL,
LONG BRAN NCu.
1.-THE LEADING SEASIDE RESORT OF
AMERICA"

This well.known hotel offers special attract.
ions to families from tho West in search Of
health and amusement.
Accommodation for 1000 guests.
Rooms arranged en- suite for families.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
THURSDAY JrNE 3d. i-sL

mn RIPUElICtN DURING rHE NiHH'h.
city suHacrilHrs or Iur 900 rrultUty N.ti.'.s
iGur mauiia cau lnlru. DAILY ~ iu ir n
iur "a Ucus uf lu.lrnF prepay ius iHl lhr tfin'
at the publication utiUH
National Republican., 1884-06-26

THE Ohio list of delegates to the Chi
cago convention is strangely lacking in
names of men who are regarded as the
democratic leaders in that state but it
will be observed that John q. Thompson
has managed to got himself counted in.
.Jongee" gots left occasionally, but not
nItnn.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
AN'rED--
LOST md Form,

I OST--ON MONDAY EVENING. TILE 23p
4 lust, bot the hours Of and 9, Il marrow
gold bracelet, With black enamel, with the
nnmr "Janic" inscribed thereon. The finder
VIII he rewarded by leaving 1t at $50 18Th st.
NV. O-2S
Y OST. ON THE 2iru INST, CENTER
~ Market, pOCictbOOk containing about sl1.
Please return to $50 LIST st. N. u. OPT
I OSr. AT MARSHALL HALL MONDAY
y night gold bangle, engraved "S. j. w"
Please return to 3l4 9TH IT. n. w. O-2T
National Republican., 1884-06-26

FINILE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is ISSUED
a every Thursday. Single copies can be had
w wrapp9rs ready for mhiling, Subscription
price, sl,2b per year
National Republican., 1884-06-26

CHARLES ~ WARREN LELAND, in.
IunN MINI
National Republican., 1884-06-26

THE Missouri democrats ocstatically
roaiiirm the time -honorcd doctrines Of
the democratic party. There is nothing
new about democratic principles. They
are the same to-day as they were when
Fort Sumter was fired on, and rs dan
gerous to the well-boing of tho country.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

RATES REDUCED FOR SEASON OF 's4
National Republican., 1884-06-26

NVALNtT BEDROOM SET, g PIECES
w preferred; must be In good order and
cheap. Address, stating lowest terms, by 4 n
M, q. T., Republican Onlce 5-20
nANFuEiH ILLUMISArl FLUID
- und Manufacturing Company Buslncys of.
iicc, DIG u St, Washington. ~ c.; license or sell
town, county. or state rights. See advertisement
on s'condpagn. b.myO-tf
National Republican., 1884-06-26
MONEY no LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-IN SUMS TO sITIT
Nl ON approved Real Estate security, al low,
est rates OF interest Charges moderate. No
unnecessary delay J. V, n. HUYCK,
" 1903 pennsylvania av0nie.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAT, Te,T mr.
INL In sums to suit, at lowest rates Of Interest
II. B. CRIrpENDEN,
l422 New y Ork ay
National Republican., 1884-06-26
.PERSONiL COMFORT.
EUCITIONiL.

ERENClI LESSONS, PARIsIAN PRo-
- nunciuilun summer rluHsot for Young la
die5 and children, Mondays, Wednesday,. and
Fridays, Sau a, ni,i tOr ladies and Hentrn0n
Tuesday, AMI fridnys 1850 u. VA. MILE. W
fkuD'HohME, 1928 X IT. ~ W., lo24 ~
4 ERAiAN SUMMER sCHt oL,
" 1923 Iweinh btgoCt ", w
thildrcnh session June 28. thildFon tnul,hf
To- speak ~ thu must pheasant lnntuTull method
Apply 10 MISS DORA ZiWET', si3 sixth slre0f
n. ", At home ~ Up M, ioiO2W
HOWi9S BOOK kEEPiNO- TIN SHORT
Il l. Osl method iu the United states months n
study saved no trAt books open all the year,
day and night sessions With ponmnnship, NC'
20 month sl2 for three months; n0WeI
Rapid Business pcnmunship alone, 70 terms
higher amor October 1, HOWE BusiNEsS
SCHOOL, blT 7th st
G,pENCERlAN BusGN ESS COLLEHE, LIN.
- coin HAL building corner 9th aud ID sta
Day and night seasious Complete IN itH aITAun,,-
mrnt7 for training sons and duuPhterb and nicn
and women for self support, Usefulness, and non.
Ornhle Independence. scholarship for year nom
date ot"nifHnce, dny or night $50 per quarter.
day, SOS night, sl0, students received every
month Ia the year, SpTing aud summer sas.iun4
ilrCulhrh mailed On application.
HENRY q SPENCER principnl
MRS, SARA a. SPENCER, Wee PresidenL
National Republican., 1884-06-26
TAINTED -AfIscELLAYEoUs

A LADY WOULD LIKE a YOUNG LADY
terms low. Address j. H., Republican ONCE.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
WOOD NiANTELS
WOOD MANTELS.
A NEW THING IN VASrS

NEW TTTTNW IN VASES
For Cemeteries and Lawns, having n Rcscrynir
AttOchmCut holding sufficient water to last ten
T. hn"en days, securing II vigorous growth of
plants
RUSTIC SEATS, CHAIRS, ,Gc.
HAYWARD Il HUTCHINSON,
I2I Ninth Strcet
National Republican., 1884-06-26
ron StUE
y on bDlLEi
<ANaTR eEwtIsG piyACHIfi2 ASasy az
- llloia 9th st, IL. ". 6.2o
ClfEAP FOR CAsII-FRlssH MICH COW;
NJ yall soon, before n m, OF amer p. NJ, at
2ll East Capitol ST. S-2G
&1O nnO WORTH OF FURNI-
FOR SALE.

Tho undersigned offers for sale. either at whole.
sale or retail, the large and magnificent stool,
ofmrniturc ofthe late q. NJ. Wight, deceased, at
his late place Of business. No. G27 and O20
Louisiana avenue, opposite city Posionicc
comprising pnrlor and chamber suites Of wal.
nut, mahogany nsh, and pine, office, dining
room. and other household furniture OF every
description, mostly made by hand aud ora very
superior quality. a salesman who has been
In Mr wights employ for over twenty years
will be found on the promises, authorized to
show and sell tho furniture and deliver the
same
REGINALD FENDALI,
Administrator.
Terms. cash
National Republican., 1884-06-26

DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
III BATHS,
National Republican., 1884-06-26

Economy is the prudent use of means to n de-
sired Cndn
National Republican., 1884-06-26

THE ECONOMY GAS COOKING STOVES
Are offered with the fullest guarantee as the best
aid In domestic economy ANA convenience.
HAYWARD d. HUTCHINSON,
424 Ninth Street.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

Great North Mountain, near Winchester. Va.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
UANTED ROOhfS.

DY GENTLEMAN AND wIFEJTw
ID furnished rooms, with hoard. In private
family. Address, with lowest terms, y ". w,
Republican once. I-27
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
Hunting Fish with Dogs.

Capt. Mayne Reid in his last story, The
Land of Fire." now appearing in st.
Nicholas, gives in the March installment
the following interesting description of a
peculiar Fuegian manner Of fishing: "BY
this, the four canoes have arrived at the
entrance to the inlet, and are forming in
line across it at equal distances from one
another, as if to bar the way against any
thing that may attempt to pass outward.
Just such is their design; the FISH being
what they purpose entilading.
''SoOn the fish-hunters, having compile
ted their Gordon and dropped the dogs
overheard. come on up the cove, the wO-
men plying the paddles, the men with
javelns appraised, ready for daTting. The
little foxy dogs swim abreast of and be-
tween the canoes. driving the fish before
them-as sheep-dOgs drive sheep-One or
another diving under at intervals, to in
tercept such as attempt to escape out
ward. For in the translucent water they
can see the fish far ahead, and, trained to
the work, they keep guard against break
from these through the inclosing line.
Soon the fish are forced up to the inner
end OF the cove, where 1t is shOalest; and
then the work of slaughter commences.
The duSky fishermen, standing in the ca
noes and bending over, now to this SIDE,
now that, plunge down their spears and
tzgigS, rarely failing to bring up fish of
one sort or another; the struggling victim
shaken off into the bottom of the canoe,
there gets its Geath-bl0w from the boys.
''For nearly an hour the curious aquatic
chase is carried on; not in silence, but
amid chorus OF deafening notes.-the
shouts of the savages and the barking and
yeiping of their dogs mingling with the
shrieking of the sea-birds overhead. And
thrice is the cove drawn by the canoes,
which are taken back to its mouth, the
line reformed, and the process repeated
till good supply Of the fish best worth
catching has been secured"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
TEMPTING TIr-BITs.
Delicacies of the Market and what They
Cost to the Purchaser.

cost To the Purchaser.
Great big, fat, juicy, red tomatoes, de-
licious and luscious, suitable to be cut up
in slices for tue Prince of Wales, says the
Boston Globe, are plenty in the market at
only 81 90 pound. Specimens from
Florida are worth, from % to 30 cents.
There are cucumbers, too, rather scarce
and high, but just as effective in their re-
suits as full-hedged jolly July cucum-
Der. They sell to millionaires for the
paltry sum of So a dozen. Fresh mint is
on deck at 10 cents a bunch, awaiting the
slaughter GI the innocent spring lamb.
Moreover, the cook can now be supplied
with fresh rhubarb from Is To Is cents
pound, a very reasonable price for this
time of year, and cheaper than rhubarb
at tie drug store!
Buildings are erected NOWADAYS es-
peclally Tor the culture of the mushroom,
which commands the sumptuOus price of
81 % pound. The gently tapering
satisfy, or oyster plant, brings II cents a
bunch, while its third cousin, the parsnip.
Is worth only 40 cents a peck. The DAYS
of the sweet potato are numbered; they
are gong out of the market AT nickel a
pound. The cranberry. which has come
to be so intimately associated with our
national holidays and sunday dinners,
passes into the hands of the consumer at
70 cents quart. A new variety Of Florida
oranges, called the Malta blood, has been
introduced on the breakfast table as IA
stepping stone, so to speak, TO the more
substantial chops and buckwheat cakes,
and they are much esteemed for their
erispracy flavor. Oranges are worth
nearly double what they were a fortnight
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
Tired Birds.
st. Nicholqs for Mareh.

81. N3chOtqS for Adrch.
Many Of our birds fly several thousand
mites every autumn, passing not only over
Florida, where they might find perpetual
summer, but over the gulf and far beyond
into the great summer land Of tho Anna
zon; after a short stay, returning again
to the North, some penetrating to the eX-
IRENE shores Of the Arctic seas. How the
small birds fly so great distances is almost
lncomprehensible, but / have seen many
of our small feathered friends on the little
Key of TOrtugas, two hundred miles or
more from Cape Florida, the jumping off
place of the United States. Great f0cks
of them would alight upon the walls of the
fort, especially during storms, evidently
thoroughly tired; but the next day they
were up and away off over the great
stretch of the guilt and the Caribbean sea.
Numbers of the English birds and many
from Northern Europe make yearly Yoy-
ages down into the African continent, and
careful observers state that they have
seen the great stOrks, so common in Ger
many, moving along high in the air, bear
ing on their broad backs numbers of small
birds that had taken free passage, or were,
perhaps, stealing a ride. In these won
derful migratiOns many birds are blown
out to sea and lost, while others become
so fatigued and worn out that they will
alight upon boats. New England fish
erman, who in the autumn follows his
calling fourteen or fifteen miles ont from
shore, informed me that nearly every day
he had four or five small birds
as companions. They had wan
dered off from shore, or were
flying across the great bay on the lower
coast of Maine, and had dropped down to
rest. One day the same fisherman fell
asleep while holding his line, and upon
suddenly opening his eyes, there sat lit
tie bird on his hand, demurely cooking its
head this way and that, as if wondering
whether he was an old wreck or piece of
drift wood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
"ONLY A SISTER TO HIM"
ROBERT J. BURDETTE.

81 lifted his face in the starlight dim.
And all that he saw was round. dull sky;
And the stars that twinkled looked TO him
Like the phOsphOr CLEANS of the freely.
The new moon hung IN an awkward shape
And was crooked and bent like the horn N
ram,
The sOmbre naples seemed hung with Grape
And the garden gate banged 10 with SIAM
The brook O0zed over the Shiny stones
From stagnant pools IN the meadow marsh;
or 1t crOOned along with plaintiff means.
And the song Of the whip poor viii was
harsh.
He iabbed his ribs on the clumsy stile,
Fer darl as pitch was the dusty lane,
And hi- thin lips curved in a butter smile
As he smOte the weeds with a spIJeiul cane.
Rough and ugly and long was the way,
The skies we're dull and the earth was cold;
He hated the night and he dreaded the day,
Aud his heart seemed a hundred centuries
old.
With the dirge Of his signs he timed his tread
As one who pOndcreth bitter Things;
But DE- only whispered. with dropping head,
And heart that wondered-"KIcked,b by
UngsH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
BUTLER An "~xIDAY.o
Inc Grand. Gloom tad Peculiar Poll
fncIan sai

t1cian on the Rail.
In the front end of the same car with
me as / was coming over from Boston the
other night, says the ''Idler'' in the New
York World, sat Gen. B. +. Butler. No
body had the slightest knowledge that he
was aboard the train until, about an hour
out of New York, he got up and went to
the rear end of the car for a drink. The
old gentleman seems to be aging very rap
idly. | noticed as he went through the
car and again as he was being helped into
his carriage that he walked with limp
of very decided kind, and that it was
hard for him to move about at all without
assistance. In the car he sat all hudded
down in heap, and the only time he paid
the slightest atten ton to anything going
on about him was when he turned and
talked for few moments, of his own vO-
litlOn, to a gray-haired man who sat be-
hlnd him. L could not help rejecting upon
the extreme probability that if the man
had opened the conversation with Gen.
Butler, instead of having had 1t opened
by that doughty warrior. he would prOba-
bly, have been taken up with a pretty
short turn. Butler is queer about some
Things. Worse than anything, he hates to
have his privacy intruded upon. If he
chooses to open his batteries of cOnversa-
ton on anybody else, that is altogether
another matter. l judged the other night
that he didn't find the gray haired gentle
man veiy entertaining company. At any
rate, after two or three sentences had been
spoken he plunged back into his corner,
pulled his big gray cap over his face and
played possum. When we reached New
York l saw for the first time that Buffers
colored man Friday was with him. The
man doesn't bother himself much about
waiting on his master. lie never so much
as offered to take down his hat for him
from the peg where it hung, but said, in
grutf tone, There it is, up there,v and
benjamin turned meekly and put it on