davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

At the Sabbath School picnic of the
Presbyterian Church on Thursday of last
week the church and school presented to
DIR. VIM. II. Purnell a group Rogers
statuary entitled as it so nominated in
the bond?" The Rev. j. $. Malone made
the presentation. lie said they all rec
ognized DIR. Purnells faithfulness in the
discharge ofhis duties to the church and
Sabbath school. That he did not be-
lieve the doctor had ever been absent
from his place in single instance when
it was possible for him to be there. That
knowing the doctors tastes they present
ed this piece of statuary as slight token
of their appreciation of his servi 'es, and
their respect and reluctance to part with
him, and their affection for him.
Doctor Purnell said he was greatly sur
prised, and deeply touched by this evil
dence of the esteem in which he was
held by those with whom he had been
so intimately associated for many years
past. He would sacredly keep the beau
tiful present, although that was not nee
essary to make him remember most fond
ly their affection and esteem. lie COM
mended them all ITO the good Lord
whose loving kindness and tender mer-
cies had been with them in the past and
who is able to keep whatsoever is COM
mitted to His hand"
The group of statuary represents the
Judgment scene from the Merchant of
Venice" The sweet and beautiful Por-
tia acts the judge and the revengeful and
avaricious Shylock with malignant coun-
tenance rs he asked the question SIS it so
nominated in the bond ?" is strongly
contrasted with her, while Antcnia, the
merchant, bares his breast for the knife
and his friend Bassanio deeply moved
holds in his hand the bag of money
which he has urged Shylock to take in
satisfaction of his bond. 1t is one OF
Rogers best works and is greatly admir-
ed.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
Pleasant Occasion.

The Presbyterian pic mic which was
held in Mr.. Nivin's woods, one half
mile south of Landcnburg, was undoubt-
edly, the success of the season. They
were carried to the grove by a special
train, leaving Newark about ten thirty,
and arriving at their destination at l
o'clock a. IN. The day was spent by the
younger members, in amusements of
different kinds, while older ones had II
sociable time. The delicious refresh
ments were made even more palatable
by the good appetites being sharpened
by the open air exercises. 1t was ru-
mored that some one had three dinners
and then was heard to remark some
thing like wanting something to eat ev-
identity hungry,
While on the grounds President Pur-
nell was presented by his friendsthrougl
a speech by Rev. Mr.. Malone) statue
entitled ut is not so named in the bond,
a scene from the Merchant of Venice
1t was evidently an agreeable surprise
as the few remarks he made in thanking
his friends told.
The only mishap of the day beini
Martha Vandegrift cutting her arm by
falling on Il glass while running down
hill to the spring. Though not danger
Gus, the cut was Il painful one, and spoil
ed the pleasure of the child for the day
Through the skill of DR.. Kollock, tn
child was made as comfortable MS coul
be under the circumstances.
The party reached home by the M !
regular train about six-lifteen p. M, tire
but well pleased with their day in tn
woods.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

Mr.. Frank Jamison, has traded his
sorrel horse off for sorrel mare. We
trust Frank has secured bargain.
Miss Mamie House, of Baltimore,
Md, has been visiting at Mr.. VIM. Bur-
mites ofthis town, returned home this
week.
We understand that farmer in this
vicinity has obtained a variety of wheat
that has long heads that average 100
grains. What a whopper (the wheat.
Miss Lizzie Patterson ofCamden, Nj.
is visiting ut Mr.. Frank Coudcn, neal
this town.
Mr.. Willard S. Fox, of Owcgo, n. Y.
is visiting at Mr.. T. j. SCOTS, of THU
town.
Some of our farmers has thrcshed theil
wheat, others are preparing. Those VIII,
have threshed report a very light yield.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

The Alumni Association of Delaware
College held Il meeting in parlor \ of
the CLAYTON House Tuesday afternoon.
Among those present were +. \. Nallan-
bingham Of Philadelphia, Thomas Davis,
VIM. r. Lyman and Charles NJ, Curtis,
Esqs., Drs. j. IL. J. Bush and Joseph +.
pyle of Wilmington, and Rev. 7. X. Me
bowel, A. +. Williamson of Newark, DR..
II. Morris Cloak of Smyrna, and DIR. Gov
erneur Emerson Of Milford.
DIR. Cloak of the class of '73 occupied
the chair, and Mr.. Williamson acted rs
secretary. The meeting had been called
to raise Il fund to add 5000 or 5000 TO the
salary of the president of the college i'll
order that a stronger head for the instl-
tuition might be secured. There had
been correspondence with the Board OF
Trustees and several members of the
alumni had sent pledges of SO to S25 per
annum for two years. The action of the
trustees i'm elccting Il president on Mon
| day had been fOrcstulled the action Of
the alumni and the latter felt that it was
n slight put upon them. \ lengthy
communication was read from President
and Trustee Marshall, explaining the &c
ton of the Board of Trustees in clccting
the Rev. ]. III, Caldwell, ID. D., presiden
of the college, and strongly endorsing
its selection. The meeting warmly en-
dOrscd the selection of DIR. Caldwell, anC
IA resolution was adopted ratiiying thu
action of the trustees and pledging tn,
association to Il hearty support Of tn
administration of Dr. Caldwell.
After considerable discussion in regar,
to the action of the Board of Trustee,
concerning Mondays meeting, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted
I'VE regret that the failure Of tn
Board of Trustees of Delaware College t
cooperate heartily with this meeting Ia
rendered it null us regards its origin;
purpose, and has perhaps delayed tn
the time when the college shall rccciy
substantial aid from its alumni associ'
ton. "-Houng Nr"S.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
Alto Poor.

Upto this date no philanthropic citi-
zen has notified THE LEDGER that they
will offer prize to the students of differ
ent departments of the public school.
We know that many of our people are
poor,-very poor, and we suppose
for this reason there will be no more
prizes offered. We expected ere this to
have heard from some one who is inter
ested in the welfare of the schools, but
vain expectations. Is there not one
more citizen who will offer prize
There are hundreds ofpeoplc here fn
better fixed in worldly goods than THl
LEDGER but their purse strings are
drawn thousand times tighter.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

l u il'.N i'aslsi - W 'AllH IL l'''''
The Jersey bog fires are so extensive
that they cover large tracts Of country
that might be called Il country, and are
destroying thousands of dollars worth Of
cranberry patches and woodland. The
smoke is very dense and has cnveloped
our city since the wind has set in from
the east, which tends to make some of
our citizens imagine that the fire is near
cr than the classic soil Of Jersey. II will
be sad lot for many of lis if all the
cunberres are swallowed up in this con
Migration, but then there is Il consolation
in knowing that some people who have
bad digcstons will be saved many pain.
Hundreds Of people have been engaged
in trying to subduc the rapid growth of
the flames, but have not succeeded to
any extent. In fact impromtu prayer
meetings arc being held on the outskirts
TO turn the powers Of Heaven to stay the
disaster. No rain has fallen for weeks,
and it is on this account that the fire
spreads so. Let US hope that this scourge
M'I' iot Ie',tIl '''e N'''cr lllti'"h l''''i'"-
tions and blast that product, although
these Jcrseymen might arm themselves
with this huge fruit and blast this clc-
naut lv lrcul,ir,, tlrr, Lilo tIo r,tont
fire grenadcs ON the outer line of the
fiery advance
AsTb,G,ro ;,t;,,o,od il, ,I,o., l,,,t,,..,
-, :" 80
tle ehealhPmeht III falrh"uJ fark by
visiting soldiers from different sections
of our comfy was a dismal failure in
-. 49,
IVA, WHY '''l''''' "ii'' NV H''''''''
oil the schelne are out OF pocNet some
twenty-five thousand dollars. The idea
was to have made something financially
~ -, ,i.t, :.
ou' Vi inc Si.o"' puV '''e "''cllu''i''c Ut
the prize drills was bcggarly, and not one
of the prominent generals who were adj
,ortieod 20 be tboro ,,,do tboir o,,,,oor
-, ~
ahce' lh're was lardly enough SoIulels
ON the ground to hurt the park, and the
heard fence around the cncampmcnt WIS
III III, -, ,,,,,,;,,., a., .,.,,,,.,...i
oo',' 81 ,"'' ''',, '''' ,'','. - '',i,'''i'''
TO less IMAM the 'po'rd Dlll oil inc gay
encampment.
The Fourth passcl Off in this city in
sa ,.,,;,. d, s+,,I, tt,ot ,.,, oa,,I,I ,l,,ost
I' H"'' " ""
hear gum drop on any oil our streets,
but the law was laid down so explicitly
hv our modal Novor that thn robln
a.. lil...,.i.,.,I.
S'"'ii Vi ,i'e t'g willy ''i' ''"o'F "'"
rang out the Joyous tlulllEs OF lrccuphl
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
This column is open to all. All articles must be
brief aud couched III respectful language


MEssRs. EpIToEs.-lfy you will allow me
| would like TO ask if any Democrats are
still alive. Are they going to let the
Republicans hold offices during the next
four years, have heard them boast
that we would only have -four years of
Democratic rule If that be 50, why
would IL not be as well for Democrats to
get some Of the plums in this state while
they cam Four years is Il short while,
brothers. DEMoCRAT.
We are unable to answer your query,
democrat" but perhaps some one else
will come to your relief We have no
political aspirations just yet, but per-
haps three years hence the Presidency
may tempt us EDS.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
Of Interest to All,

The times are hard just at present and
business dull. That you probably know
without being informed, but do you
know that VIM. II. Babcock of 206 Mar
kct street, Wilmington, is doing rush
ing business, by selling his large stock of
shores at prices to suit hard times. lie
is selling womcns slippers at rs cents a
pair and mems lasting low cut shores for
SlOO Call on him and be convinced.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

On Thursday, July 23d, the Philadel-
phia Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road Company will run special excur-
sion from lIayrc de Grace and all sta
tons south Of Wilmington to Atlantic
City. The special train will leave IIavre
de Grace about 900 A. NJ, run across
the city Of Philadelphia to Washington
street wharf, thence by ferry direct to
the West Jersey Roilroad, avoiding
transfer over the city, and arriving at
Atlantic about 1000 A. NJ. Special
train returning will leave the shore about
> p. m, thus atlOrding seven hours at
the seaside.
This is not only an excellent but a
rare opportunity OF visiting this great re-
sort. The season is now at tlood-tide,
and the beach, walks, and waves are
alive with life and gayety. The bathing
fishing, and boating are ut their best, and
everything that can interest or attract in
its huppicst condition. Beside the usu-
al attractions the city will be enliyened
by the presence of the celebrated Fifth
Maryland Regiment, which will be en-
campcd there at the time. The soldiers
with military music and parades, will add
greatly to the general attractivcness of
the place. Excursion tickets, good for
the day and special train only, will be
sold ut Il very low rate.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

Can amy one bring us case Of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say. they
can not, as thousands of eases already
permanently cured and who are daily re-
commenting Electric Bitters, will prove,
Bright's disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, OF
any urinary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased parts
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50C
a bottle ut +. Il, jays druggist Newark
Del. Ill
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
A Lawyers Opinion of Interest to All.

J. 4. Tawney, Esq, leading attorney
of Winona, Mimi, writes: after using it
for more than three years, take great
pleasure in stating that regard Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, rs the
best remedy in the world for Coughs and
Colds. 1t has never failed to cure the
most severe colds | have had and inVar-
iahly relieves the pain in the chest
Trial Bottles Of this sure cure for all
throat and lung diseases may he had free
at Jays drug store, Newark, Del Large
size ST. III
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
Bucklen's Arnioa Salve,

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
ton, or money refunded Price % cents
per box. l'oi sale by Edw. G. Jay, Drug
gist Newark, Delaware.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
AGENTS On Salary or Commission,
-FoR THE
WANTED CELEBRATED NEW BOOK
THE WORLDS WONDERS,

Tropical and Polar Explorers.
Including the oficial History of the late Gree
ley Expedition in search Of the North Pole.
Embracing the travels, discoveries, achieve
ments and marvellous adventures Of such distn-
guished explorers as Spoke and Grant, Burton,
Sir Samuel Baker and wife, Livingstone, Stanley,
Cummings Du Chnillu, Wallace, Long,, Squier,
and numerous others in the Tropicsi and in the
Arctic regions, Franklin, Kane. Hays, HILL, Sch
watka, De Long, Greeley, and many Others, form
ing complete history Of exploration, discovery
and adventure in all parts OF the world, with de-
scriptiOns of savage races, strange beasts, birds
and reptiles and great natural wonders; a record
OF marvellous Things the earth. n complete his
tory Of all the worlds greatest wonders and IA
/ nous explorations, In one splendid, low priced
finely illustrated volume Of 40 pages, and 300 en-.
cravings A book Of wonders, OF great value and
matveeusly interesting Warmly endorsed by
ministers, teachers, and many influential people
Outsolls all other books! lG large editions In five
months! splendid employment for men and wo
men everywhere. No capital or experience need
ed send for pictorial circulars and extra terms
| Salaries guaranteed. We mean what we say.
Address, HISTORICAL PC BLlSHlNG CO.,
in x l22 n. eth st., Philadelphia, Pa.
| July ll-Gw
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
Rbbitt.

A. W. Gookin, proprietor Of the Ebbitt
House, 10th and Market street, Whining
ton, Del, keeps his bar supplied with the
choicest wines, liquors and cigars,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,

NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, July 9TH, 1885.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented TO
the undersigned II has been made to appear that
.The National Bank of Newark" in the town OF
Newark, in the county Of New Castle ana State Of
Delaware has complied with all the provisions of
the "Act of Congress to enable National banking
Associations to extend their corporate existence
and for other purl oses," approved July l2th'
1852. a.,
Now therefore |, Henry W. Cannon, Comptroller
of the Currency, do hereby certify that "Ihe
National Bank of Newark" in the town Of New,
ark in the county of New Castle and state OF
Delaware is authorized to have succession for tho
period specified in Its amended articles OF assoea
1906.
[L,Sl In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of office this 9th day OF July, 1880.
II. W. CANNON
Comptroller of the Currency.
No 1886.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

To KEEpTllE Blood Pure and the bow
els well regulated, be careful ofyour diet;
do not use rum or tobacco and take occa-
sionul dose of VINEGAR BrrrERs. Per-
feet health must follow such course.
The range of diseases that can be relieved
by the use of VINEGAR BITTER is literally
without limit.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
Analyses Of Commercial Fertilizers July 4, 1885,
BYDR. T. R. WOLF, STATE CHEMIST,

From samples @ % provision
he blowing Ammonia 2p pound IIl d0 lu
r.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

w. II. IIartIovc of No. 206 East Third
Street, Wilmington has just received an
invoice of the finest lot of fishing lines,
reels, and poles that ever came into the
city, and ut prices that are within the
reach of ALL Mr.. lIartlove is also the
only one in the city who makes bust
ness of taxidermy in all its branches.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

hereby certify that the above is true copy
of the authority now on file in this bank authOr-
izng its continuance until close Of business July
c. LINDSEY, Cashier,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18
Name of Fertilizer.

Super-Phosphate for corn,
Newark Bone Phosphate.
Farmers Bone Phosphate for corn.
Delaware Soluble Bone.
Globe Guano
Acidulated Phosphate
w. c. Ammoniated s. Phosphate
Button Bone Fertilizer
Fish Guano
Diamond State Sol. Bone
super Phos.
Champion Fertilizer
Bone Meal
Acid Phosphate.
Dissolved Bone Phosphate
Soluble Bone K Potash
Bone Phosphate
Good Luck Soluble Bone
Ground Bone
Pennsyl'nia Super Phos.
w. b. Raw Bone Super-PhosphatC
Ground Bone
Ground Bone
Dissolved Rock
Dissolved Bone Meal
Delaware Bone Phosphate
Raw Bone Super Phos.
Monogram Bone PhOs.
Ruby Phosphate
Butcher Bone Phosphate
Star Bone Phosphate
NN Raw Bone Phosphate
No. . Bone Phosphate
Pure Bone Phosphate
Superior Bone Phosphate
Woolley's No. . Bone Phosphate
&C" Raw Bone Phosphate
Soluble Bone Phosphate
Acid Phosphate
Russell Goes ANN. Bone Phosphate
Poudrette
p. p. Guano. .....
Orchilla GuanO
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

THE FOURTH
Has
lected fixed the
special low
Prince Albert
81 25 ladies sandals,
225 ladies fine kid slippers,
S99W Ie ONIrG lr 40 lao kid Slippers Ito
rehcn strap snee Tor 2,U 25 kid opera slippers,
canvas fiihce Albert l20 loo kid slippers
i'9 tweed coh ilLce Albert LILO l75 slippers AS
LIS lasting MISE
misses Xxi slim I00
broad se plenty comfort only LOO l25 kid
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE, FOG Market street. Wilmington Del
H. BabcOc<
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-18

THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE, FOG Market street, Wilmin
Win. HI. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25
How To Eat n Postum.

From the Talbottom (Georgia) Era
Yer look at de pOssum an smeck de lips, fer'e
be big, fine fellow. Den yer take EN- an go rite
back hum, an jess TO yer get ter der door yer
take yer AK 'andle an put 'em cross e mex an
brake g mex by puilin OBJ e tail. Den yer TEX
i'm in 'Ouse an de ole oman done Left great big
fireplace heap full hickory ashes Yertakcs der
shubble and open big hole in dem pile 'er ashes
an draps dat possum in dar. an wen yer take
i'm outer dar de har DIES pull or jcs as easy an
yer put I'M IN some hot water an scrapes i'm
takes out der intrals hang i'm up an wash i'm
good, den yer salts i'm down an puts i'm away
twel Monday morning. Monday morning cum
dc ole oman tex i'm out an parb1e i'm good,
den she git bout PEEK er taters an den
i'm, an den she bakes i'm twcl de greese run
all fru dem taters. Den she takes i'm out an
puts i'm In dc big dish an sets i'm on lie
dinner table, wild de taters pile all ober i'm
Yer cum ter dinner FUN de fel' an yer walks
dat possum den! No, sab. doan' yer eat i'm
den! AFTER dinner yer DIES talks i'm an
dc taters an sets i'm up in de cupboard.
Blmeby yer comes home FUN de days hard
work terSnpper. You're nifty worn out fer yer
been wuking in de field hard all day. Yer sets
down outside dc cabin do an tekes yer pipe
and smokes. For long Sam says, Daddy, sup
per reddy." But yer DIES set dar yer tiuan 90
In. Yer wait twel de ole oman an de chillun
git fru eatin an dc chillun go off ter bed. Den
yer Knocks der ashes out yer pipe and goes in.
Yer moves de leetle squar' table front dc fire an
puts yer char close up dar by it. Den Yer goes
ter de cupboard and gifts de possum and taters
Yer puts EN- on de table. Yer tells de ole oman
ter go ont, an locks de do. Den dar yer u.s.
You an de possum all by yerself together. Yer
dat char by de table and GIBBS yer sole ter yer
God!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25
TOn0uin Costumes.

The traveller, curious in foreign customs is
sure to find the cities of TOnquin interesting
In them he sees at glance nearly all the pecu-
liarities of the people; the shops open to the
street and having the slender stock of silk, cot
ton, porcelain or miscellaneous goods displayed
partly in front, where the shopkeeper usually
IL woman, sits behind it, or on shelves at the
sides or in the rear: the crowds that fill the
streets and the peculiarties of dress, which,
though few, are strongly marked. The prnci-
pal articles of attire are, when the wearers can
not afford silks, brown or drab TUNES of cotton.
worn one over the other to secure the
requisite degree of warmth. The material
Is usually European, colored by native
Women are the same in style i the the
latter being little longer. The hats OF
the men and women are n distinctive feature
the base, and simply slipped over the head
without regard to fit. Those worn by the
women have the form of a shallow cheese box,
are three feet or more in diameter, their pose
being maintained by cap in the center fitting
the head, and by elaborate and costly silk tas-
sells and strings attached to the sides and pass
ing under the chin. The womans hat though
so large, is made principally of palm leaves,
strensthemed with small, r.ttans, and is
mating and rattan, and, with its metal
peak, considerably heavier. These hats, seen
lures in street scenes The style was adopted
by the natives because umbrellas and parasols
being sign OF official dignity, were forbidden
and some shelter from the sun and rain was
necessary. The interdict is now removed, and
cotton nmbreliasare as common as in the streets
OF London, the natives, and even the coolies
displaying them open with singular Osten-
tation when there is neither sun nor rain
The shoe worn by men and women is kind
OF leather sandal, made fiat for the men, but
rising high In front, and sometimes neat
and snowy when used by women. Even An
namesc ladies of rank seldom wear stockings
The shoemakers are women, w.o ply their
trade sitting at the street corners, with Il small
amount OF leather beside them. The person
needing shoes walks up to one of these daugh-
70
while the shoes are being fabricated. Thongs
o! leather or cloth are either ready or prepared
tween the toes These are passed through the
sole and attached with pegs, thin heel is
pegsed on, and in ten or fifteen minutes the
customer is equipped and walks away well shod
and satisfied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25
A Hint For HuSL0na

Mr.. ". is quite an elderly, wealthy gentle
man, having for his second wife lady manv
years his Junior, and much petted. Anv ex-
pressed wish of hers he has at once gratified If
money could be the medium. One evening she
remarked In her charming way, 81 saw TO-DAY
at store, a lovely camel's hair shawl that I
want ever SO much. Would you bring home to
dear, he replied, 81 will bring the MONEYS;
and the next evening. with the assistancc Of
his porter, he did bring home and placed ~
the parior table fifteen hundred silver dol.
lars At the sight OF this pile of metal, weighing
nearly q hundred pounds, the wife exclaimed
What are you going to do with all that moneys
",Why! love, it's the money You warted for
the new shawl" "Good gracious! Does II toIoa
ali that to make 81 800? Why: had no idea idea
it meant so much. will do without the shawl
and will put it all in the savings bank r. v",,,
will let me;' and she did so. aud has since added
several sums to the deposit. Mr.. w. afiirms
on his honor that since that event she hos not ~,
asked for q quarter part SO much money ~ he
fore the incident The above is not n fancy
sketch. 1t all really happened.-Boston Trn,s.
script. 1'"'''