davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

The more that is learned of the prohibition
movement at the south the more important Ii
seems to be. The country is familiar with its
recent victories in Georgia, but it Is not so gen.
orally Known that in Kentucky, the very eta
del OF whisky, there are now less than 2S
counties out of III in which the retailing of in
foxicating liquors is prohibited by law
correspondents of the New York World writ
ing from Louisville, gives an extended account
of the spread of prohibition i'm Kentucky and
of Its effect ON society. The movement il quite
recent. "a he says prohibition gained it's first
victory In the state in Bullitt county twelve
years ago." But in that short time tie chsnge
in this county, where public sentiment is very
strong. and where the law is strictly enforced,
il OF the most gratifying character. SAYS the
correspondent: "Frpm being one of the most
lawless counties in Kentucky Bullftt has now
become the most orderly. 1t Is now the only
county in Kentucky without n JAIL and the
average number of Indictments is from two to
six year, and these are for misdemeanors
There has been but one felony trial in Bullitt
county since the prohibition law carried"
Encouraged by their local success, the Ken
lucky prohibitionists are now intent on MAX
ing their principles the general law of the land.
Judge Fox, who is one of the leaders in the
movement, told the Borld correspondent that
he was now engaged in preparing a constitu-
tional amendment of the most sweeping char
niented liquors can be brought into this coun-
try from abroad nor can any liquors be sold i'm
one state for importation into another state
But such scheme this must be pronounced
premature even by the most fervid advocates
of total sbstinene. 1t coald be effective only
where national sentiment was practically
unanimous. At present the theory Of local OPP
ton is the most reasonable aud the most eff
Gent weapon again the liquor traffic. 1t is by
trxf-
notable victories. and the advocates of temper
ance reform will do well to follow out their at
tack on the lines that have proved so successful
in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

The pale student who fills an early grave has
In measure disappeared before modern theo-
res on mystical training. and of late the fashion
has been 10 depict college life as given over to
muscular sports. But now and then we read of
an oia-fashioned suicide from study, showing
that scholarly emulation and impatience are
still TO be found. Victim of this sort is re-
ported in New Haven dispatch to-dny,-who
may be cited as an offset to the student who, it
was Thought, died recently from too much foot
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29
HOLIDAY GOODS.
INTERESTING To Ecosox1cAn
GENTLEMEN.

We are now again prepared to inaugurate our Tenth
Annual sale of
GENTS FINE UNLAuNDRIED DRESS AND
NIGHT SHIRTS
FROM the various experience Ia this line we are thor.
oughly convinced that other house in this any
ether city compete with have made this
department important feature, and will only sell
such goods that contain the best material and finished
In the best manner In order to convince you Of
truth of the above statement cordially invite you
to examine the same after consulting the annexed
price list:
LION BRAND COLLARS, 10c each.
LION BRAND CUFFS. 2oc pair.
Our Soc DWIGHT ANCHOR COTTON DRESS
SHIRTS SIC each. sizes from Ia to l7lk
Our 81 FAMOUS UTICA NoNPAREIL COTTON
DRESS SHIRT CSC each, size from 12 to 17ih
Our 81 FAMOUS UTICA NoNPAREIL PLATED
SHIRT (l2 10 plaits) &c., each, sizes from IA to
17lA
Our 81. 25 wAMsUrTA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS
02c each, sizes from Ia to 17ls
our CUsToM-MADE SHIRT. made Of very best
material, no better shirt made, only
Sl.1S EACH,
Size ranging from ID to 17ia.
All the above shirts have 21o0 linen bosoms bands
and wristbands, felled and gusseted sectional
yoke and Butchers linen backs.
BIG BARGAINS
IN OUR
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. d.
COMBINATION SUITS OF SILK AND PLUSH,
$40 each. Former price $25.
PLUSH DoLMAN. $2a Former price $40.
PLUSH DOLMAN. s16 Former price ss5.
SILK MATELAssE RUSSIAN CIRCULARS,
satin lined fur around bottom $22 Former price S25
3vIsITEs, evening effects, s2s. Former price sos.
2MATELAssE NEwMARKE1s, $50 Former
price. $50.
TELAsSENEwMARKETf fur trimmed, s25
Former price S25.
Ladies DESTROYS Of securing fine garments at low
prices should visit our establishment before purchas
ing elsewhere.
E E : j |; iF y ):
d2s 416 SEVENTH STREET.
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY, JAMAICA,
- ST CROIX and n. T.. RUM, appropriate to the
Holiday season. HUME, CLEAkY CO,
n Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NV YEAR,s Grows SALE.

NEW i EARS GLOVE SALE.
We are now displaying an elegant stock of
Fine Dress Gloves in o choice variety Of new
colors in all lengths:
Gloves to receive with.
Gloves to call with.
Gloves IN wear to the opera
Gloves TO wear TO the party.
Gloves for walking and driving.
Ladies shut. Opera Gloves Soc. per pair.
Ladies' 4-but. White suede Gloves, soc per DE-.
Ladies' 4-ht 'Perinot' Opera Gloves, .5c. pr pr.
Ladies' Shut Opera Mousqurtare 81 per pair.
Each of the above in itself is n most excellent
bargain, and not to be found elsewhere at these
prices.
,ioves long and As short rs ron want
them.
IL, 1e, 20 and so button-length suede
Gloves In Hight. medium and dark tan shades.
This Glove Is to-day, without execution, the
best and most popular now worn, and II cor
rect tor any occa ion
SPECIAL.
We have received q invoice of the B.
button Pinkpi Wrist Suede Gloves in new
shades of tans and browns. Actual value,
Sl.5u Only 81 per pair.
woo ID w A r Il LOT Fl ROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa. Ave. fd29l 912 d st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

Nothing succeeds like success. Now that
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has whipped the
Servians, the car is TO reinstate him in his
former rank In the Russian army, and We are
told that there Is to be close alliance between
Russia and Bulgaria. having in view the dis
memberment of the Turkish empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

Philadelphia has reached u crisis in its strug-
gle with the air-strung telegraph wire nuisance
and we shall soon See which is master. The
time set by the city authorities ior putting the
wires underground expired year ago, bus was
extended until Thursday, to suit the coDven-
fence of the company But the goOd-nature of
the city had No effect Tie telegraph people
remained inert and sullen, and now that the
limit OF time has again been reached, they fall
back the rie that the technical d iffi-
cuities in the way make compliance with the
law impossible. And they have the assurance
10 say this ia fac" o. the TACT that in the most
crowded cilicS of the world, underground Sys-
TENS arc in operation and giving entire salts
faction 10 the companies and 20 the puv'ir.
Brought to bay, The company throws up its
hands in "a prctense of despair and says, Very
well. cut down the wires and see how il will
affect your city TO he without telegraph SER
vice. No doubt, such a stoppage would work
temporary Inconvenience and loss. But if the
company afford TO have the fight assume
this aspect the city can. And ii begins to look
as If no gentler methods would bring the
offenders to terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

The Nationals are evidently out-struck out
as il were-of the American association: and
now the question is. are they IN the League asso-
citation: Their tate, one way or the other, must
soon be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29
GEsERAL OnpEn No. 4.

To-day IS the third day OF the "Crand Clear
aIlce sale. or five day Remnant Sale"
The response has been such that we feel more
By ths,c extraordinary reductions. feeling sat.
isficd that the wide distribution of such un-
eduailed bargains. win certainly result in our
Customers mnst remember that these lots are
such prices. hence we feel called upon to say,
that you must not expect to find them day or
once.
Only two DAYS now remain. and if you wishto
secure choice. do not delay until the last mo-
ADDITIONAL WRAP REDUCTIONS.
To-day add to the Remnant Stock the
following items i'm wraps, which are AT the
an S prices most ass;lredly Grand Values"
wraps as it Will at present:
we advertise the exact quantities we have.
so customers can see the necessity Of early
visit.
7Black Silk Circulars. lined throughout with
aliil ed lasting. deep Russian fur collar sizes
80, "A. 36 and 40.
Regular Price ...u. S1O On
Remnant Price. ..........'.S7 $50
IT Cannot be duplicated elsewhere even at
= Brocade Velvet Visites lined with quilted
1armer SATIN and trimmed with coney fur; very
heopy and neas: sizes 81, 36 and 80.
Regular Price 90
itci!iitatit 1000
RAJ Was one of our best values at $500.
ami IS worth it to-day. but this stock must be
? Black silk visites. lined with fine quilted
fur. Sizes 81. SO and 80.
aReInmant Prj, 0o
We CARR no goods over: hence these extra
ordinary REDUCTIONS
1t viii pay Won to buy now for next season.
Second hoDr: Take eievator.)
SHORT LENGrHs" IN BLACK GOODS.
nnS,iai Remnanf' attractions will be dis
psaEed IN his department. as the accumulation
is both large and choice. comprising ends of our
Most fashioH;able Black Dress Fabrics.
InFf LON rfIS"r
ana i'ei1s - 70, IL and IA yards each
io-shor, iengti,s' IL 4oinch Black Noyei Is
DresE Goods, and 10 yards each.
About ~ short Lengths of Black Cash
n,eres. Boucles. foulc- Henrietta Cloths. &c.
"oDDs'' IN BLANKETS. "''' p'''N
blanket weather has nei, closed out several
nIiins al greatly reduced or -'Rpmnant' prices
- pair fine Fancy Wool Crib Blankets
Remnant Price ...S IS
Iey eeTtag ;,o eannot ls,t long at sic. OH
dHFett Biankets extra heavy.
!.pa aa r -, 500
"CLoo. ~ SALE" OF TIDES
=, Ia you think YOU will want any Tides during
der To bay cheaply.
lot 80 by 81 Plain Linen Table Tides knot
ted fringe.
ap rna -, J p.;o Doc.
lot of Stamped Linen Tides
InsuIar
= ------.
lot of Applique Lace Tides. with Con-
gress cloth embroidered centers, excellent
value.
Regular Price. - ooe
Knotted Fringe Idly sham. or sham Towel.
Stamped for embroilering. slightly soiled)
.
Remnant PriCe...... nc
Second floor; take elevator.J
WOODWARD K LOTHROP
BOStoN DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa ave-. Ed20l o1oDst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

President Grevy was yesterday reelected
president of lie republic OF France for term of
seven years, on the not very fiattering ground
fhat there is nobody else among the leading
politicians who is the whole so harmless
But what France needs is a period of tranouii-
ity. sd IT will be generally regarded by out
siders ~ a good omen that a man OF quiet, con-
sentative ideas has been continued in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29
NEw EARS BARGAINS
IN DRESS GOODS, &c.

In Opci5o tOODS, &C.
Our CHEAP DRESS GOODS COUNTER is inst
running over with BA i:GAINS. 1t becomes general
receptacle for all fabrics which tumble from Whatever
cause and consequently do not necessarily represent
goods made to sell at low figures. Among the many
excellent values to-day we notices
Atwood CAMEL'S HAIR SERGE new cOlors 3Oc
Half-wcOl CASHMERES, double width, l2lac.
HalfwoOl CASHM RES single width, loo.
All-wool GRAPE CLUTIfS. single width CSC.
Atwood LADIES' CLOTHS, all colors 2:sc
Atwood TRICOT CLOTH, 40 inches wide, Soc
Etc.
The above notice also applies to our HOSIERY,
GLOVE AND HANDERCHfEF COUNTER
Fancy Border Handkerchief, 10, 12la, l5 20, 25c
SILK Handkerchiefs plain and fancy. Is, 80 81 soc
Plush lined Gloves 20, %, 81, SOC.
lpdegraffs Kid Gloves, lined, for ladies and gents
Ladies. Gents and Chdren's Wool Underwear.
Ladies Cloth SkfrIs, Shawls, Goats and Newmarket
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Russian Tides.
OUR LARGE CARPET STOCK.
Best Extra SUPER INGRAINs, now 75c
Best Ia PESTRY BRUSSELS IS, rs, SIC, 81.
Fancy SMYRNA, MOQUETTE, TURKISH and
VELVET RUGS.
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO..
d26 636 Pa. ave-, South Side.
old STAG PURE RYE wHISK EY-UNEQAUL
~ led for sm0othness. flavor and purity.
HUME CLEARLY & CO.,
dZS-2w SO7 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29
IL l

L. christmas over. and the PENNA. AVE.
1211 great fight for trade begins. We PENNA. AVE
121l are not In this fight. The only PENSA AVE
III hghtlns we have Is the fight PENNA. AVE.
iii OF the customers TO be waited PENNA. AVE
1211 on You will ask why should PENNA AVE
1911 they fight: Below we show PESNA AVE
l2ll why and what they are fight PENNA. AVE
AIiA tag iof Ihe greatest nghttsf for PENNA. AVE
A4i1 Tue SoiiaEs we are selling for PENSA AVE
AIii Ioe esen Sold elsewhere for PENNA. AVE
121l 15c; and the Cuff, which we PENNA AVE-
1211 sell for Doc, sold elsewhere for PENSa .yr
1211 35c per pair. They fight for PENNA AVE
IzII the BOYS toilarswe sell for PENNA AVE
LII &C. "hich sell elsewhere for PENNA- AVE
IziI loc rtheScarfs weseli TO- PENNA- A We
LII <oe sold elsewhere for 15c. PENNA AVE
12ll and 81. For Merino Half PENSA AVE-
III hse we seh al 4cc-; sold else PENNA- AVE.
ISiI where for U" and soc Ferthe PENNA. AVE
III Shaef"eaf we sell at prices PENNA- AVE.
~ oeiow cost OF manufacture PENNA. AVE
121l For the alI-Iinen Iiandker- PENSa AVE
1911 chiefs tfast colors} sell for PENNa AVE
1211 2Uc; sold elsewhere for So PFNNA avn
12ll and SOC: and for every article PENNA AVE
1911 In our large stock of Gents PENNs AVE-
ikii furnishings which We are PENNA. AVE.
III selling OIL st cost Special PENNA. AVE
III large lot OF Hsns HandNe=- PENNA. AVE
t-Ai chieis al &C eaci reduced from PENNA. AVE
A~AA ~" PENNA. AVE.
DUBREUJL It co,
dxe-ot 1911 Peana ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

Dine. Dna.
THAT'S WHAT THE BELLS RING,
Making music in the air. bidding you csms asl
welcome to ths feAst already prepared for you
CO n e,
WITH JIo. WITH A JAG. WITH LONG
LEATHER BAG.
A BONANZA FOR YOU
AsMAtL PROFIT FOR rs
But DEATH TO THE MANuFAcTuRERi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

We are now again prepared to inaugurate our Tenth
Annual sale of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29
A FEW FUR BEAVER ovKRcoArs LEFT.

u.
S~''7 el5s5
strictly Woven overcoat. ........ sel
Victory Casa Orercosts ...................... bs-
Chincha overcoats.. ....... e-5
All Wool Cass. overcoais. silk facinrs......- rs
Black Diagonal Suits ............. . 3po
Victory lass. Suits ........... ... $780, SO
All Wool Cass Suits ........... ........ SIS
Plaid Cass. Suits. strictly all wool .... 1913
Fine Prince Albert Suits strictly all wool.- 1880
Boys overcoats 81 81, s4.2s. sl.s1. sa2a.
chidrens overcOa,s, 81. ss.l2 - 2s. g s7.e42s
Boys Suits, s4.7 IS. 81. IS. $3.50. era es-s.
chldren,s Suits. s2.s7. ss.2a' $500 ss.s7 sa.Is.
S425.
Pants % IS. sa.bo, %. 20. % rs. sas7. sas1
WITH A JIG. WITH JAa WITH A LONG
LEATHER BAG. TO
VICTOR T. ApLERs
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
s97 AND s2s SEVENTH ST NV,
Corner Massachusetts, avenue
Strictly One Price, and thu, the Lowest.
All Goods Marked In Plain FisureA
ss- Open evenings until To- saturday, until IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY, JAMAICA,
- ST. CROIX and n. T.. RUM, appropriate to the
Holiday Season. HUME, CLEARY & CO.
d2S-2W SO7 Market Snaco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
SCIENTIFIC GLEANINGs.

A case of scarlet fever in canary has
been described by DIR. Ogston, of Aber-
deem
According to Mr. J. Harrington Douty, OF
the asylum at Worcester, Eng, an imperfect
supply Of oxygen, or simply breathing viii
ated atmosphere, may suffice to produce the
mental disorder known as melanchOlia.
The earthworm, some beetle and certain
savage tribes Of men swallow earth, but thia
is for the organic matter which the earth
contains; as no animal is produced imme-
dately from inorganic matter, 50 no animal
can be sustained by It
DR.. Deschamps asserts that the microbe of
scarlet fever is a bacillus shaped like q hair,
with long swelling Of the upper part. 1t
reproduces rapidly, but is easily killed by all
the leading disinfectants, particularly by the
new chemical thymol.
The temperature of the bee Is from So to
10 0, and the earthworm and snail from
~ to % higher than the mir. The mean
temperature Of the carp and toad is 81 ? !;
man, IS dog, 90 Q cat, 10l Q sqnHsrel,
105 and Of the swallow, III ..
AS rule muscles are white 10 cOd-blooded
animals, and red IN the warm-blooded.
They are white in all the invertebrates, fishes
and reptiles, except salmon. sturgeon and
shark, anl red in birds aud mammals, ex-
cept in the breast Of the common fowl and
the like.
An application Of gun cotton is said 10
have been made In such a manner that II
will eyt ntualy supersede the use Of steam
for the purposes Of light lOcomotion aud
driving small machinery. Details of the IN
ventiOn are withheld until public exhibition
Of its utility Is held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
Tho Mysteries of the Yukon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Gen. Nelson A..
Miles, who has become quite interested in
the question Of the exploration Of the re-
Gently discovered Yukon river In Alaska,
which territory Is part Of bis military COM
mand, has decided to request by Maj. Gen.
Pope, commanding the division Of the Pa
ci6c, that Capt p II. Ray. Eighth United
States Infantry, who has charge Of the Point
Barrow meteorological station, be ordered to
report to him for the purpose OF conducting
an exploration Of the river and adjoining
country. The plan Of the proposed expior-
ing expedition IS TO organize a small party
OF not more than ten men besides the com
handing officer, and to ascend the river In
June aud July by means Of a steam launch
to be borrowed from the Mare island navy
yard, returning % the mouth Of the river
before navigation Is closed, and continue
the work IN subsequent seasons in such a
manner as may be decided upon after the
pfe!iminarv recon nOissance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26

prominent business men OF the city, He wss
aged ffty-6ve years. President Wells dearh
resulted from an overdose of morphine, ad-
ministered by himself through mistakel
Physicians made every effort to restore the
patient, working from noon until midnight,
at which hour his death ensued Clinton g.
Wells was native Of Baltimore, had resided
In Galveston thirty wears and was promi-
nently identified with many leading institu-
tons Of Galveston
NARROW ESCAPE.
WHEELING, W. Va, JAN 25.--At midnight
last night terrible railroad q "sion took
place near Golfers station, on the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati d st. Louis railways. The trains
were the last of section 40 going ast and the
first of section 81 going wcst6 Jhey were
both freights, in charge of Engi necrs John
Park and Lowry, and Conductors Roberts
and McDevitt Both engines are total
wrecks. One cab aud both tenders were
smashed into kiudlng wood, as were nine
cars loaded with corn, corn meal, coke and
nails. Trains were delayed six hours Both
engineers escaped by jumping while their
trains were going twenty-five miles an hour.
THIRTEEN MULES BURNED.
car stables burned last night Thirteen
mules and four horses persisted. Total loss
$40, 900; insurance half that.
BRIDGE WORKS BURNED.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Lossing & Alder's,
bridge works, in suburb of Lakeview, were
damaged S25, 900 by fire this morning. Tne
loss is chiefly on stock AMI patterns. The
works are insured for $70 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26

with his mediocre master, and
neither adorned the State department by
commensurate craftsmanship, nor elevated
himself beyond the level of $3.50 respecta-
bility. He will neither add to his own nor to
the reputation of his state in the national SEN
ate.
As a lawyer he has enjoyed fat fees ION
one occasion so much as $50, 000) as the at
torney of the great railroad corporations in
the courts, and naturally he will continue in
their service in the senate. In addition to
this position or relation to the profession he
is chiefly noted or notorious for his long
drawn out, involuted, obscure and nearly
point-no-point senteL ces, for which he has
become the butt of ridicule among legal
men. With all this, he is greatly the supe-
rior TO his wooden-heade millionaire chief
competitor, Levi p. Morton, in whose case
money instead of braius was the chief recon-
mendation of the aspirant, and money had
before placed him in the French mission and
money had given him lien on Blaine for a
cabinet position. New York has made a
lucky escape from the money bags of Morton,
who has not single element fitting him
for the Senate. And yet he is the
man Garfield and his friends bargained with
III the campaign of 1880 and promised cab
met position for so much money TO be eX-
pended in the campaign. But certain ext
gencies arising, compromise was made with
him, and instead of going into Garfeld's
cabinet he was sent as minister to France,
where he has adorned the position as a
wooden igure-head.
New York has been peculiarly unfortunate
in being represented in the national congress
BY unstatesmen-lke men, of moderate abili-
ties, who, with slight exceptions, have failed
to exert a national influence, or to gain a
worldwide reputation for brilliancy of intel
lect or ripe, accomplished craftsmanship.
The Empire state of the Union does not
send into the national arena at Washington
her ablest and most competent men, and
Evarts, with all the superfuous tafTy bestowed
upon him by the Republican press, will fail
to redeem her fallen reputation for the medi-
ocrity of her representation in the national
legislature under which she has been so long
dwarfed by the negative abilities of her rep
resentauves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
Il C0Id Day 4Hecd0te.
fnatrOi. Eraa D-oo,

He got on the front platform of Wood
ward avenue car yesterday morning and had
a brief conversation with the driver before
entering. When he sat down the subject of
conversation had already been opened. 1t
was about the state of the thermometer.
81 looked at niue as left the house," re-
marked a shiverish passenger. ''and it
marked twelve degrees below" y
''What only twelve below ~ exclaim ed
another. ''Must be something wrong there.
Mine showed fifteen and was going DOWN at
that"
''Yours must have been in a very warm
place." SAID the third passenger. II have
very reliable thermometer and it showed
little over sixteen degrees below as 1 took
the carr
Two or three others had their say and
when the cold had been brought down to
twenty degrees below the mean the man rose
up and said:
Gentlemen, please wait a moment.'
He opened the front door and the Their
mometer he had hung up was handed in to
him. He took it and passed it from man to
man, that all night see. 1t registered ex-
actly seven below Not word was said for
long time, but the silence was at last
broken by the shiverish man saying:
"Well if that thing is to be sprung on
truthful men In this fashion I'll not rideno
the cars again this winter.n