davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE MIKADo.


To-day the sale of seats will begin at Port
land Theatre for the Mikado performance to
be given by Stetson's excellent company next
Wednesday night. There will certainly be a
crowded house on that occasion.
JOSH wHITcoMB.
Denman Thompson will appear in his
famous role of Joshua Whitcomb," ever re-
freshing and entertaining, at Portland
Theatre ON next Friday and Saturday eve
nings. So much has been said in favor of
this play, that extended mention seems I'M
called for Mr.. Thompson will be supported
by an excellent company.
THE SOUVENIR CONCERTS.
There were two fair sized audiences in at
tendance at City Hall Saturday. The Till
Family delighted their hearers with their
rock harmonica, and the swinging either.
The Arclamena Ladies Quartette, sang fine
ly and with much expression, thelr, voices
harmonizing well, their shading showing
much taste. Powers, the lmpersonator, kept
the boys in roar
SLAVE MUSIC AT THE SOUTH
DR.. Powell's lecture on slave Music at the
South" at CityHall, in the Y. M. G. A. course
Wednesday evening will prove an interesting
subject most ably treated. To illustrate the
bllt flTSb 1dIlou OullS,
Miss Rice, Messrs. Thurston and ShaW-will
sing several Of the negro hymns and ballads.
Tickets at Stockbridge's.
ODD FELLOW ENTERTAINMENT
The following talent has been secured for
the Portland Encampment entertainment to
be given at Y. NJ. G. A. Hall tomorrow
night: Miss Lizzie NJ. Brown, soprano; Mrs.
A. B. Morrison, eontralto; Mr. Lew Smith,
baritone soloist; Mr.. George Thomas, comic
soloist; Miss Maud Hawkins, elocutionist
Charles Farrell will give some fine selections
on the harmonica. The Portland Schubert
Male Quartette and Banjo Club will appear.
The following is the programme:
Quartette-Come Rise with the Lark. ...... White
Schubert Quartette
SOD8-GaV0tte ..........-.-...-... HOlnaS
Mrs. Morrison.
Song-Jolly Good Laugh. ...........,J. II. Thomas
Mr.. G. A. Thomas.
Reading. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Maud HAWKINS
Selection, BANJO cur
Miss Brown
Characteristic is Pooling Thee. Dow
Schubert Quartette.
SonS-Cechlho' bduld
Mrs. Morrison
Harmonlca SOLO. Mr. CharleS Farrel
Reading. ..::.................M Miss Maud Hawkins
Song-PoStillion. Malloy
Mr.. Smith.
Quartette-Pilgrm's Song Stunt
Schubert Quartette.
Song-Good Bye. .-.........,...... Sost
Miss Brown.
| Duet-The Fisherman. GabusS
Miss Brown Mrs Morrison.
Selection. Banjo Clul
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
Well Behaved Boys.

To the Editor of the Press.
Through the kindness of Mr.. Stockbridge,
who sent tickets to the Fraternity, nearly 200
boys and girls were afforded an opportunity
to witness the Souvenir concert at City Hall
Saturday afternoon. To say that they were
highly pleased would hardly express their
enthusiasm; indeed, the boys wanted to give
Mr.. Stockbridge 'hurrah'' at the hall. but
it was thought that he would appreciate their
desire to thank him as well if expressed in
more quiet way, so they want to tell him
through the PRESS how much they appre-
ciate their good time" 1t was very notice
able that while boys all over the hall shouted
and whistled during the interim between the
numbers on the programme, not sound ex-
cept the ordinary applause came from the
rear gallery, the entire seats of which were
occupied with Fraternity boys.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
Immediate Relief.

"Some twenty wears ago had my right ankle
dislocated, and has been weak ever since. About
ten years ago I was exposed to severe cold and
came near freezing. Since then have often been
troubled with rheumatism, affecting me most in
the right ankle / suffered severely during the
late cold winter, and tried Hoods Sarsaparilla as
q help. 1t gave me almost immediate relief and
L keep it constantly ready for USE 1t is worth
many times its cost" L. T. HUNT, firm of Estey &
Hunt Kenton, Ohio.
about a year ago was pretty well run down.
being troubled with rheumatism and Indigestion
and my blood being very poor. I began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it gave me great relefn
JOHN LEWIS T0rringtOn. Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
Rheumatism

According to the best authorities, originates in a
morbid condition of the blood. Tactic acid, caused
by the decomposition of the gelatinous and al
luminous tissues ,crculates with the blood and at
tacks the fbrous tissues, particularly in the joints
and thus causes the local manifestations of the
disease The back and shoulders are the parts
usually affected by rheumatism, and the Joints at
the knees, ankles, hips and wrists are also some
times attacked. Thousands of people have found
in Hoods Sarsaparilla positive and permanent
cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its puri-
flying and vitaiZing action on the blood corrects
the cause of the disease and it also gives strength
TO every function of the body.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. &c, Sophia N, widow of the
late John Chandler aged SO years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence, 18 North street. Burial
at the convenience of the family.
In this city, Dec. 9th, Mrs. Hattie f., wife of
Fred A. Chase, aged 25 years, months
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Scarboro, Dec. "a, Charles Meserye, aged 70
years IL months.
In Gorham Dec 81, suddenly, of neuralgia of
the heart, Charles Robe aged rs years months.
In Boothbay, Dec. 16, Andrew II. Lewis, aged
II years months.
In Boothbay, Dec. 1G, Mary Jane wife of j. w.
Pask age so years 2 months
In Mechanic Falls, Dec 10, Mrs. Mary Hill, aged
81 years.
III Mechanic Falls, Dec. 90 Hiram waterhouse
aged 81 years.
In Boothbay, Dec 18, Elizabeth Curtis, aged
90 years.
In Lewiston, Dec. 26th, very suddenly, at his
sons residence, Albert Kicker, of Poland, aged
IA years.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
Accidents.

Mr.. Simeon Hamilton, the fruit dealer,
was turning the corner of Middle and Tenn
pie street Saturday night when he fell and
dislocated his hip, and was otherwise
bruised.
A woman whose name we failed to get was
run into and knocked down by a team Satur-
day, at the corner of Middle and Exchange
streets Fortunately she was only slightly
injured
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
MARR RACES.

In Boothbay. Dec 90, Geo W. Roberts and
Miss Mary M. Campbell.
In Southport, Dec. IL, John f. Fundy and Miss
Ella +. Pierce.
IN Hebron, Dec. 16, John NJ Black of Yarmouth
and Miss Katie M. Foster of Hebron
In Augusta, Dec. 81. George A. Fox and Miss
Lottie Z. Jones.
In Augusta, Dec. 10, Gardner W. Bigelow and
Nellie Wyman.
In Boothbay, Dec. 2, Jamie Ludds and Miss
Emma Day.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28

C. W. Dyer, No. 40 Fulton Market, New York, a
gentleman of seyenty-two years of age, has teen
using Brandreths Pills for upward of thirty years.
He says they have cured him of inflammatory
rheumatism three times when physicians pre-
scrptions were in vain. He took enc or two pills
every night for a fortnight
dec % eOdStw
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28

Free of charge, if it does not cure.
Adamson'sCeugh Balsan at all drug stores. 0w-
ing to its perfect harmony in combination it is the
very best mixture for the speedy cure and relief
of Group, colds, throat or lung diseases Large
bottles 30 cents. Trial size 10 cents.
dec oS MW&S&M
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
sebago-susan P: Berry to Maria L. Hern land
and buildings. 5000.
HarrisoneJohn Bracket to Amos Bracket,
land 500.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
Citizens Mutual Relief.

Every member of this society is invited to
be present tonight at 7.3o o'clock, at the
Municipal Court room, the occasion CT the
adjourned annual meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
MUNICIPAL COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD
SATURDAY-James Benson, James Burns and
Charles Connen. lntoxcatien. Each 10 days in
the county Jail.
Thomas Pagan. Intoxication Fifteen days in
the county jail.
Kate Ling Single sale Thirty days in the
comfy iail
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
REMEMBER OUR GREAT SALE

of b. W., Cherry and Mahogany
Parl0r and Chamber Furniture,
TurcOman and Lace Curtains,
SidebOards, &C., &c.
Our goods are first-class and re-
liable and will be sold cheaper
than poor trash that is forced up
on our market to be sold.
Now is your time to buy Furni-
ture for housekeeping or a nice
Easy Chair or Rocker for Christ
mas gift.
Don't buy until you have called
on us.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
.ORIDA.
Profitable and safe Investment

-
An orange lemon, lime, fig and guaya grove,
with sugar cane, pineapples bananas, cotton. To-
bacco. sweet potatoes and vegetables va narEeSI
every month in the year,, in the fertile and health
full highlands of Florida. New town, NEW ENG
land colony at Belleview, Marion Co., FLORIDA.
Five Acres of good Land set TO choicest
Fruit and fenced for 500:
Ejre 4eres of land so rich as not to require fer
tilizers set to fruit and fenced Tor $ooO 70 Soou
Similar groves, in five years from the setting, now
Weld from 50, 600 to $4,000 per annum. care OF
such groves with fertilizers, $175 per year. Bust
ness can never be overdone, as Florida mas INC NO
competitor, and only small portloh even ol tliis
State is adapted to this culture
Houses Built fer $500 TO $1,000,
can be rented at good per cent. on cost! Designs
and specifications furnished free. Good scnools,
church, sanitarium and hotels falroaa' stoIes
thing guaranteed by responsible partleSl best
place in the world for act1ter or permanent homes
and for illU0ttds! - ,,,,,o,.,s
Nor or 7,euer if you wish to secure comfortable
homes in the land of perpetual, comfortaDle sum
mer, at reasonable prices LanoS HAY pe pouSh'
on the inStament plan. -, ,.,
Lands from SIS to 500 per acre. House lots
from SIC to $500 each. 1919,
The GOOD lands like ours on which vegetables
can be raised the first year are Exceedingly
Scarce in Florida, and are rapidly advancing Ill
value.
N. E. REFERENCES WHO HAVE VISITED AND IN
VESTED IN BELLEvIEW.
Gen J. L. CHAMBERLAIN, Brunswick, Me.
S. H. MAYO 121 Fulton ST., Boston, Mass.
Prof. G. G. BUSH, 80 Pleasant ST., Dorchester
Rev Ia Fl HA11ocK. 60 Neal ST., Portland, Me.
Rev l. d. STEWART, Dover, N. H., and others;
For pictorial pamphlets, maps and full partlcu-
lars, apply to
W. D. LITTLE & CO., Agents,
81 Exchange st,
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28

Carriers Little Liver Pills are free from all crude
and irritating matter Concentrated medicine
only; very small; very easy to take no pain; no
gripping; no purging dee22d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
-m WE --
SPEAK ONCE MORE!
FURNITURE
For the Holidays.
DEANE BROS. & SAWYER.

Look! Read and be convinced
that we are selling all kinds OF
Furniture, Drapery, Bedding, &C.,
lower than any other house in
Maine. PRICES OF FEW OF
OUR MANY NOVELTIES THAT
WE are offering for Christmas at
almost one half the former prices.
Easy Chairs in fancy Coverings,
$500, $500, $500 and upwards.
Willow Rockers, $3.50 and up
wards.
Patent Rockers, $500 $500,
$1,000 and upwards.
Patent Rockers, in fancy Carpet
Patterns for $500 and upwards.
Easels in Cherry, Ebony, and b.
W., $3.50 and upwards.
Foot rests in Pushes, $3.50 and
upwards.
Plush top Bouquet Tables, $3.50
and upwards.
A nice Ebony Towel Rack for so
cents, &C., &c.
Cherry and Black Walnut Desks,
Easy, Fancy and Reception Chairs.
Brass, Ebony and Cherry Stands.
Music Racks of all kinds. Cherry
Patent Rockers in Embossed
Leather, and a great many other
Novelties too numerous to men
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
aSFictiOD
AND
As True as Gospel.
East StOughtOn, Mass, Nov. 22, 1885
To the FLOWER MEDICINE co.

East StOughtOn, Mass, Nov. 22, 1885
To the FLOWER MEDICINE co.
Dear Sirs:
With great pleasure / send you
a few lines telling You of the Won
derfuI cure your LIVER AND
STOMACH SANATIYE has done
for me. / have been trying about
everything on the MARI ct, Be
SIDES TWENTY DIFFERENT
DOCTORS, and found nothing to
help me permanently. l some
times felt better for short time,
but would then go down again. |
have had the DYSPEPSIA and
NERVOUS PROSTRATION IN
THE WORST FORMS, but today
l call myself well, and all the re-
suit of taking your medicine. /
generally had a bilious attack
about once in two weeks, and now
/ have not had one since | COM
menced taking your Sanatiye, and
that was months ago. ICALL 1T
THE BEST MEDICINE ON THE
CONTINENT, and / ought to be a
good Judge by this time. l am now
So years old, am doing my own
work, and feel like a new being.
With best wishes for your sue
cess, for you are doing a great
work for suffering humanity,
/ remain your sincere and
grateful friend,
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
Hoods SarsanariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. PREPARED
by G, T. HOOD 6 CO., Apothecaries, Low I'll, Mass.
400 Doses One Dollar
JAM d&W1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28

Bib DOUGLASS SONS CAPSICUM COUGH
DROPS are the result of over forty years expert
ence i'll compromising cough mixtures. They are
the best. Get 16MW&F
HARPER's BAZAR.-This beautiful weekly pub
LEGATION is a welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
The number for the ensuing week has been receiv-
ed by N. G. Fessenden, 4S4 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
The Citizens Mutual Relief.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Will you allow me space in your next issue
to correct any misrepresentation as to the
auditing of any matters connected with the
Citizens Mutual Relief Society now in
trouble.
In September last, after the death of Mr..
Carpenter, the late Treasurer, and before the
books were handed over to the new Treas
urer-elect, Mr.. Brown, was chosen as one
of two, as a special committee to examine
the Treasurer's accounts. We did so ex-
anime and checked by the vouchers and
bank books, and found them to be correct, as
follows:
Permanent fund--on hand. ..............$4 ,7o473
Death claims collected. ........ 3666.OO
SS,370.73
Deposit in Maine Savings
Ddhk 80. Sz,51l.73
Deposit in Portland Savings
Bank. ...:............. 2,210.55
Deposit in Merchants Nation
al Bank. ..................... 3,43139
Cash vouchers ................. 217.00
-$8, 370.73
We had nothing to do with the Secretary's
books whatever. Mr.. Rich presented his re-
ceiptS from Mr.. Carpenter for moneys paid
over, which were correct.
S. b. HASKELL, Auditor.
Portland, Dec. 26, 1885.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Better than Assessment Insurance.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Encampment-Second Entertainment.
Portland Theatre-Denman Thompson
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To Let-Rooms in Durant House.
Wanted-Situation
To Let-Three Rents.
Wanted-Agents.
Notice-Childrens Christmas Club.
Wapted--C. NJ. Conant.
Worsted Leggings-Owen, Moore & CO.
AUCTION SALES.
Stock of the St. Joachim Store-S2 Union St.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27

Whence comes Thu epidsmie q suicides
and murdrsf Recent discqssioos have
named several causes. Hon. G. H Reeve,
Of Indiana, charges Il to in0del teaehi1gs
holding that hopele0oneoS Of fufnro
state xipples forsitude for bearing HES
ills. Another declares suffering ffem ths
universal business depression the cause. A
third writer attributes It 70 increasing In
sanity, q physician th1nk1 much OF thu
tendency IS Inherited, while temperanOa
advocatse lay tho Esaponsibihty upon
strong drink.
Free-thinkers have committed suicide,
but 20 have orthodox churchmen. Finan-
cial straits haye beset many, h0s the
wealthy have also taken their life.
Insanity and dissipation have precedsd
suicides and family murders.
One feature common = almost every
such crime challenges attention. Well
nigh every report OF suicide and family
murder mentions the perpeeTaeOr - having
"for some time been Subject to mslan-
choly." Whsnce comes t6isf All rscog-
nized medical authorities tell N that the
fire which consumes the brain u always
kindled by arrangements Of digestion; that
good digestion n impossible without pure
blood, and pure blood b never known when
the liver and kidneys are out Of order.
Under such circumstances, . preventive
should b sought and for this Warner's
safe cure is Sovereign fact conceded by
the best authorities in tie land, and 1t t1
especially commended BY the celebrated
Dr.. Dio 1ewis.-Rochester DenaocT0t.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Lemon Sponge: Whisk the whites
of six eggs. Boil one ounce of isinglass
| in a pint of water till it is reduced to
half pint; when nearly cold add it
gradually to the eggs, also the juice Of
four lemons, and the grated rind, one
and half pounds of loaf sugar pow
dered; whisk all together till it Is as
thick as sponge.-M y Herald
Much of the -four of sulphur con-
aims sulphuric acid, which hurts the
leaves of grape-vines. This can be
washed out sufficiently by stirring well
in a tub of water, then letting the
sulphur settle, then pouring off the
water and repeating the process three
or four times, and then drying the
sulphur on boards.-Iri6une and
Farmer.
DR. HosKins, of Vermont, says it y
not generally known that gooseberries
can be perfectly preserved the year
round in common bottles with pure
water. See that no broken or crushed
berries get into the bottle, but all sound.
perfect fruit; then fill up with cold
spring or well water, cork tight and set
away in a cool cellar No sealing is
necessary.
"A complete food for poultry is
recommended by prominent breeder
as consisting Of all the elements required
for growth and eggs. 1t is to take one
quart of wheat and grind in coffee
mill Then add one quart OF corn meal.
two pounds of beef scraps, boiled ten
der, and two or three raw onions Mix
them thoroughly, bake till done and
crumbie up for the fowls. Albany
journal.
-Buttermilk Mullins have but to be
tried to become standing breakfast
dish. Beat hard two eggs into a quar-
Of buttermilk, stir in flour to make .
thick batter, about quart, and lastly,
a teaspoonful of salt and the same of
soda Bake in hot oven in we'll
creased tins. Mullins of all kinds
should only be cut just round the edge,
then pulled open with the fingers
Philadelphia cal.
The tomato vines should be raised
from the ground in some way; and,
perhaps, as good a way as any is to
drive four stakes, with about fifteen
inches above ground, and tack Little
pieces of lath across the tops. This
will keep the fruit from the ground and
it will not be nearly 50 liable to rot;
but if very large and early tomatoes
are desired, the vines should be clipped
back and a part of the fruit also be
pinched off as soon as formed Chicago
Journal.
Here is short list of good things
from which to make select ons for a
luncheon in the woods: Butercd thin
bread, buttered 70 Is, pressed chicken,
broiled chicken, ham, pressed corned
beef, sardines. stuffed eggs, hard-boiled
eggs, broiled smoked salmon, pickles,
olives, crackers and cheese, orange
marmala1e, hard g gingerbread. cake,
cold coffee, cold tea, lemonade. There
are many fruit serups which, mixed
with cold wafer, make palatable drinks.
M Y Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27
A BRIGHT BOY.
Getting Through the World Without LeG
and Arms.

Getting Through the World Without LeGD
and Arms.
There are many who have to 90
through part of life at least with the
loss OF an arm or a leg, and any one
can realize in measure the privations
such loss can occasion; but very few
are called upon to exist without either,
and very few realize the extent to
which human ingenuity can provide
means of compensation in such cases.
Sometimes it seems as if nature gives
what aid it can, and when the physical
completeness has been denied sought
to make up the deficiency with more
than average mental gifts. Such OBJ
servations might naturally occur to the
individual who was acquainted with
the son of G. B. Williams, of Mendon.
Mass, who was born without arms
and legs, and yet goes around the vii
lage and fills worthy place in the
youthful society of the town. with
promise of an active and useful man
hood in the years to come. The young
man is twelve years of age. His feat
ures are rather old-looking for his
wears, and the expression is bri CHIT and
intelligent. His language and look
indicate belief in his ability to take
care of himself before great while.
He is nearly quail fed to enter the high
school of the town, and his hand
writing is above the average. In &C
comprising the latter work the pen is
held under the chin, and with the aid
of the shoulder the tracings are made.
He attends the public school and
goes around the village without the aid
IF any other person, but the means to
this end were not invented until within
year so, and not until after long
time of study upon the subject and
trial of several aids. which proved by
experiment to be of little use. He
could get up and down stairs. put on
his cap, and roll or throw himself from
one point in the room to another with
out help, but to 60 much outside of
the house it was necessary to carry
him. Now he carries himself. For
his purpose pair of wheels similar
to those on boys velocipeds were
procured and the axle padded. The
boy rests his chest on the pad and by
means of his imperfect lower limb
Dropels himself around the town. 1t
required some pract ce to learn to bal
,nce himself at first. but he soon over
came the difficulty. The wheels were
obtained in Detroit, efforts to find the
kind nearer home having been without
success.
Il can 60 anywhere l want to-
said the lad. "Can 60 down hill faster
than a walk, but have to rest on up
grades He does not complain of
any pain or trouble in the stomach
from resting the weight of his body on
t so much. In spite of his affection
and the way he is handicapped in the
race for worldly rewards, he impresses
the stranger as one who bids fair to
make his mark by strong mental at
tainments.-BostOn Globe.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27
THEY MOVED IT ON HIM.

How the Rural Sports Played 1t on the De-
troit Betting Man.
A. Detroiter who was spending sew
eral days in town in the interior soon
discovered that every villager whom he
was introduced to had fondness for
betting. They'd bet on anything, from
the color of horse on the hill mile
and half away to the number of flies
which would light on pane of glass
in a given time. The Detroiter kept
clear of any wagers for day OF two,
and then put up job. He got a
string and secretly measured the dis
lance from the hotel steps to certain
hitching post. and next day. when the
betting fever began to rage, he showed
his hand.
Gentlemen" said he, II am not a
betting man, but seeing that you are
anxious fci wager of some sort I'll
Law twenty-five dollars that l can guess
within foot of the distance to that
hitching post"
'Done!' cried the voice of the land
lord, and the money was put up.
'Now, what do you guess?"
"Ninety-seven feet.
BY his measure it was six inches
more. He had measured the. string
twice over with rule and he felt that
he was twenty five dollars ahead. One
of the boys ran for tape-line and the
measure was taken in a manner no
one could dispute. The figures were
ninety mine feet, and the landlord had
won.
81 don't see how it is" muttered the
Detroiter. but second measurement
verified the figures. 1t was full hour
before he recovered from the stunning
blow. Then he walked over to the
post and discovered that some time
during the previous night, and prob
ably soon after his measurement. it
had been moved foot and half
Detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27
Meteorological Item.

It was in smoking-room Of an At
lantic steamer that a worthy Teuton
was talking about weather forecasts.
Look here" he said, Il tell you
vat it is. You peter dond take no
stock in dem vetter predictions. Dose
boobies dond know noding. Dey can't
tell no peter as can.
''But, my dear SIR" said . person
near by, 'they foretold the storm
which we have just encountered.
''Vell, dat ish So" said the Teuton,
"but I tell you vat it is. Dat storm
would hat come yust de Same if it had
not been predicted. "-Teras Stftinqs.