davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
BURIAL OF SISTER THERESA.
lRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSg.l

PITTsBURG, Jan. 24.-The interment of Sister
Theresa took place to-day at St Xaviers Academy at
Larobe westmoreland County. majority OF the Cath
oc clergymen and Sisters OF Mercy from this and Allie
gheny City in attendance. Fathers OHara, Doha
hoe and Kelly and Sisters Dechanta and Clemene
panied the body from Wilkesbarre. The Kew; Father
WALL St. Patrcks Church. Pittsburg, preached the ser
mon and the body, the solemn requiem mass, was
inferred in the Community burial ground
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
PREA CHING AT DR. NEWMAES CHURCH.

will begin period in its existence to-day under Con-
gregatonal management. The Rev. Mr.. Ligbtbourn,
who has preaching the church for several weeks
will be succeeded by Professor Gardiner friend Of DR.
Ranpey who has consented to fll the pulpit until mn-
ister mas been chosen At the church meeting Thurs
day night DR. RaDney was appointed delegate To the
conference to be held In Brooklyn this
week Arrangements will be made to secure pastor
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
roREJGy STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w.YoRK........sATURDAY, JAN. a. 1885
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
@ 20 Pat ad SGs, cSon CO.
steamer Nornahton cBr Drake Liverpool Dec So
ousenstOwn in ballast to simpson, Spence Young. Ar.
steamer State OF Indiana Br Richie Glasgow
Iarne H. with mlse aud passengers TO Austin Baldwin Co.
steamer a Arehmeae ta Viola Palermo Naples s.
braary with mdse and passengers 10 Pheps Bros Co
Steamer Wick Bay Br Normandy st via cars
% YOuhs any' ArrivcSa T1T Ssa'tE the Bar at
with Funch Edye Co Arrived at the Bar at o;j5
Steamer Princpia CBr webster Antwerp 10 days in bal
aud Maceo with mdse to Busk SJevons Arrived at tho
steamer Cearense Br, Jallar Pernambuco Jan and Para
l2 with mise andpassensersto X Boriand ArrVedat
steamer CIV Dexter Aspinwan Jan Ii. with se
steamer Cenfuegos Faircoth cienfuegos Jan stJago
Arrived wei az the Bar at a N.
Ath e and to PIN CO.
steamer ~ @ aSpasa. crowo Galveston IS Key
Is with mise and passengers TO II Mallory & Co;
sil mEs ETaGG c van sSEs
steamer Delaware " wnnstI Charleston days. with md''
steamer iucnmonG BoaS, Newport News with mdse
seamer Break water Jenney Lewes Ola
sUNsEr-wina at sandy Hook light W, cloudy and hay
At CITY island light sWi cloudy % 60 rnsrmome,.r IS,
wind sw ~ miles; Weather, cloudy
CLEARED.
IlcDm0Dd
N, c..,x
steamer State OF Alabama tbr' oanuy' "i"'s""-Aus"n
steamer Gen werior (Ger Christopherson, Bremen via
Steamer T6Ornhi Wetheril ProgrssomB Co.
steamer Niagara Baker. Havana-Jas r. Ward q Co.
steamer Alamo Boger Galveston-c Mallory a Co.
reed yap sssns. ss.ls
Steamer LySas I'D PhisEirk, Beaufort sc-simpson
Steamer Delaware winnett Charleston-J w ouintari
&Co. -, ,,,,,..,.-,.. >rr N.Y.. N c,.,.
sieamer Old rominon smith, Norfolk. City Point ant
Richmond-od Dominion IS Co ,-,.,.. ...- NJ.
stsamer Newnhan Br Johnston. Baltimore-Ausn Bald
sissmer Burswol (Br) No,man Bamore-Austn Bald
Steamer John Gbson Young Georgetown and Alexandria
-Thos w Wigitman. x.,, ,,.,.,,-,
steamer IA + Dimock. Halett Boston-H Dimock.
Cleared yesterday
STEAMER sussex (Br, oCallaghan Iondon-Busk Jevon
steamer Doyona (Brl Young, glasgow Henderson Bros
SAILED.
steamers Brtannic for Liyerpoo Denmark London Dew
ona Glasgow Hermann and Westenlaud Antwerp vslen
cia Cadz Cohanm Rio Janeiro; Niagara Havana Alamo
aud Eureka NewOrieans Nacoochee.
Sayannal Delaware Charleston; Benefactoe. Wimngton
old Dominion, Richmond Manhattan. newport news. v
Knight, Georgetown Burswel baitinore
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAAEhs
FOREIGN PORTS.
Otvzysrovy Jan 23Arrived steamer city o. Berlin Br
from New.York Jan 10 on her waV 10 'crpooi tana
p%TIY ian 2I-Passod steamer Amer'qus (Fr) santsnt
from, Sew York Jan Ia. on her way 70 HasrG
HlyRE Jan 24-Saed, steamer LaDranof irf'
! for Newfork
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.

Helena Blair, age fourteen, of No. so West
Fourth.st has been missing since o'clock yesterday
morning At that time hermother sent her out to make
some purchases at nehborng grocery store and since
then has her. One OF the neghbors said that
she saw the missing girl talking earnestly to large
aashy dressed woman shortly after she left home and 1t
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
GEYERAL GRANT nv RErrER HEAIru

There being conflicting stories as to General
Grants health, TRIBUNE reporter called at his house
last night and learned that his condition, instead OF
being worse better than it has been for several days
In carly part Of the week he suffered considerably
from a cold which aggravated his throat trouble
ing him give up his literary labors entirely. He has
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
A. Il. MARKS.

A. b. Marks, who died yesterday at No. 80
West Thirty -fourthst. born in Elizabethtown N u
in 1912. He came to this city when young man ana
went into the silk importing and jobbing business as
,n,r mariner in the firm Of TAYLOR & Marks. in William
ar In eighteen years he retired with large fortune ana
snen the OF his life In travelling. lie made Two
trps toj Egypt and the Holy Land spending seVerai
Years there His wifo survives him. His funeral VIII
lake place tomorrow at p. ut No. 30 west Ihirty-
tonrtb-st, lie will be buried at Elizabethtown.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
ApvOpy MILITARY THEATRE PARTY.

About 500 white. diamond-studded shirt
fronts, behind which members OF the 9TH Regi
ment the parQuet Harrisan iarrs Sew Park
Theatre theatre party OF the boys
of the 7h and they greeted the actors as they came on
the stage with such concerted shouts Us, What's the
matter with Ed Harrigani oh, he's all right! when
the song OF Mister Dooley's Goose. was sSn2 the
National Guardsnen blew Accompaniment on
"kazoOs" They Joined in tho chorus OF some OF the
songs, and Ia the Stock Exchange scene humDcr OF
theS' went Oh the stage and took part as brokers
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
OBJTUARY NOTES.

WEsTCHEsTER, Pa, Jan. 24.-The Rev. DR..
Stone, retired Protestant Episcopal clergyman died
here this morning, 60 years. lie was native OF
Cambridge, Massachusetts
GALVESTON. JAM 24-Colonel Thomas O. Williams, OF
San Antonio is dead from paralysis. He was commits
stoned Assistant Commissay General Of the Conederacy
for his services at Richmond
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHIs0IoS. Saturday. Jan. %. 1888.
POSTMASTER ~ LOsG ISLAND CIrr.-Iho Senate III
exccutiye Hcssiou to-day confirmed tho nomination OF
William Brdgor to be postmaster ut Long Island city.
GALVESTON HAEBoR.-At meeting OF the House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors to-day was decided
to recommend the appropriation of ~ ooOoVo Ior DC
etnning Tie Inprov ovoucnt OF the Galveston HarbOr.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
THOMAS I. MURPHY.

Thomas |. Murphy, clerk in the Office OF
tho County Clerk died yesterday at his home No. 20
WnlamSt. He was educated at Manhattan College. and
soon aftc he graduated went to lie grow
fired OF sailors life aud found politics more congena
liz had been of the adherentS o the
County Democracy ana - member Oh the county Coh-
IN ttee from tho Ist District.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
EArAL RESULT OF ROLLER.SKATING.

Eva Murm, age eighteen, died at Yonkeri
last night from injuries received while skating at the
skating rink there six days ago. The Coroner will
hold an inquest in the case to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

HICKORY. n. C., Jan. 23.-W. A. Anderson
convicted of the murder of Edward Horton,
fenced today at Lenoir TO be hanged April l5 An ac
compice named Ray, sent TO the pencntiary fol
twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
HrNpREDS OR ELECTION JUDGES IypIOrEp

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Ihe special grand jury
mado it final report In the cmina court this
Indictments against 2I9Judges Of election returned
The Jury concluded to indict the members OF the
County Canyassing Board. The proposition to indict
the Canyassing Board was lost by one vote,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
DESTROYING ICE FOR REVENGE.

READING, Jan. 24.-Ten thousand dollars
worth of ice was destroyed last night by persons who
were angry because Hungarians employed in the
ice6elds II was accomplished by draining the water
from the canal which broke the ice aud let down int
the mud.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

Is feared that has been entccd away by this womn
Mrs Blair reported the matter last nght and eieral
alarm was sent out by Inspector Murray ns.rurns tho
police to look for the missing glr She H. described
fourteen years dhvc feet high stout. With light sar
and blre eyes. She wore brown dress Tweed Ulster
and dark brown velvet Lat wlih q plume.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
1.-THE DAILY sTAR' NOT 10 BE PUBLISHED SOON
There Is no probability that The Daily Star

will resume publication in the near future Te sunday
o,, will he continued Those who are In position 10
Sn"w say that Ie DAILY star is again issued II VIII DO
,nnny HALL but Will be an Independent DemocraHc
nawsnaper There have been no propositions however,
i iinor ing toward a resumption OF publication
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
MAXINE INTELLfGENCE.
-IAruNn ALAMO

MINIArUHs AL dANAC
sun rtses 7l3 sets sos Moon setL las d)oisayail
HIGH WATER TODAY
4 <v-sandv Hook 22l Gov. Island, 2:26 He'll Cats. AIS
PH-sapdy Hook, 2J7 Gey. I5l.nd 300. Hell Gate 4i3
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsTIINGToN, Jan. 25.-FOr New England,
cloudy weather and rain snow generally warmer
variable winds. shifting to southerly
For the Middle Atlantic states local rains. followed BY
southwestery winds and cooler, clearing weather.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

his physlcan In Forty -frstst every day On Friday ne
resumed his writing and continuedit II yestefuay' iees
comfortable and
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

saparila effected complete cure" -
Thos. w. Boldly, River ST., Lowell, Mass.
Prepared by J. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell. Asss.
National Republican., 1885-12-09
Dolls.

large line Of UnbeaEbe Dolls, at TO- 25, 49, and 4sc
o
quality Kid 50 and
Handsome Dolls $l3 $l4S
National Republican., 1885-12-09
FANS.

NEW STOCK! OWN LMpoRTATroN! ExCLUsIpE STYLES
Feahetop price, s1s5
Marabouttop at 81 10 s1.4s.
White Feahertop Fans at s2.69.
Hand-painted Feather-top Fans, coos, 1884
Embroidered Fans, at $1.05.
Satin Fans, 81. s19s.
Black Fans with silver and gold insel at $l19.
Embroidered and gold nsel, at $225
Hand painted White Satin Fans, from $1o9 to $500.
Fine ostrchtop Fans at S725, $3.50, and $685.
large o Fans, Soc up to $i.s5
National Republican., 1885-12-09
LEATHER GOODS.


Novelties 1 Leather Goods.
Alligator Pockebooks at 49, 81, 80, 69, $780,
Alligator z, 35, As, IS, Csc.
a TO- s $780, s1e5, s1.75
Alligator satches,
$1 $780, $lG ssa sa4s
$500, $500, 5000, and $1,000
Chateaine Purses, 6s a. s4 99c and $780,
80, Ga, 5,
National Republican., 1885-12-09

wv ALA SALEAAA ILL lldI 10
Whisk Holders.
E % Bs1n.S % SS fS hs a @ ssat $ % % aS s m vu,
High novclies,
Plush Boxes.
Boxes imported fittings, at 99cj
Toilet Boxes
@ @ :f F s S $ e @ s s;E $ $s3i i$s @ e. ]s.,
ES5 S sas ss MGsSsss sg9 af sa asg s
'' " f''
Wall Pockets and Towel Racks
In Variety
Mirrors.
y @ % .ss S @ Us ;'"' s5s being 50 very large
$sf;$; $: :SsS ;
inPCiedcalTeG iiS RtHi4 Ai RpSi Rofa as
Fancy Willow Ware
5f ss s 5 ssS1 ssss Sss
Work O and designs.
Artificial Plants and Flowers for Decorating
Purposes.
f Bafs J @ R fossi G 81 % @ p nd 6sa, seen this city,
Christmas Cards.
Compare Prices is All We
O mi
flowers, 12, 25, 4c.
Albums.
Albums, cabinet size
Leather Albums,
cath
Celulod Top Albums satin figures at $lS4
Dolls.
A eIneofI Inhreo eokotleD Dolls at1 109 5and4sc
National Republican., 1885-12-09
Fur-Top GLOW es.
Fancy Felt Goods.

Felt Tides in all colo two styles at 7c they rth liz
silk stitched and embroidered, at Sc; worth tic.
Felt Tides, elegant silk embroidered flowers at 17c
Large Tdies size 1Sxl8 at 25c formerly sold at 3Sc.
Our magnificent assortment and styles OF Tdies which orI
,een marked down 10 49c each.
National Republican., 1885-12-09
Albums.

Albums cabinet size As, 9, $119.
Plush Albums, with notices and extension locks at S9S.
Morocco Albums,
Celuoid Top Albums, satin figures, at $l,S4
National Republican., 1885-12-09


We compelled
Handkchlo
worth
degns)
al
Handsome initiated Handkechiefs hemstiched at
Embroidered andchef white 49, 2 2
Heavy silk hem, Gs So Ss "''n''
superfne quality, intae1t at 70 and ssc
Handkerchief
Duchssse Mandkerhs Sc a. s. $a6
Novelties in Fancy Neckwear for Ladies.
A beautiful assortment Of ancy Velvet Collars at 4Sc.
Collars ndCuG Of thea maeria al
at Scarfs match $2
Scafs $i9S and S54S
IargeH enbr
For Children.
good
selling consider
comp magnificent ndup s34
Real Duchesse Laces
oneha their Inches wde 2i o. 8 ST. 3 A. s Sl9
Kid Gloves.
Remember We Are Quoting Holiday Prices
aloped
National Republican., 1885-12-09
An Extreme Novelty.


and large ribbon bow at $9s 3ls 1884, $39S, and $i4S
National Republican., 1885-12-09
Fancy Willow Ware.

Sewing Baskets, at 80, 4S, and SOC.
Sewing Baskets satnqued cushions at 49, So and 60c
Scrap Baskets, plain and fancy, at popular prices.
Work Baskets on Stands all coors and designs
National Republican., 1885-12-09
PERFUMERY AS A HOLIDAY GIFT.
JEWELRT..

comprises designs therefore mpo
| to describe them ALL Below quote few items.
National Republican., 1885-12-09

A choice assortment at 5. 10, Is, and 25c.
Cards, with natural flowers, at 12, rs, and 44c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-02-12
Praise Service AT lakewood.

On Sunday evening, Feb. Sth, Oak
wood Chapel was again the scene of a
beautiful service. The members of its
:. S., under the direction of Mr.. Hair!
Smith, Superintendent, held another
praise service, which was pronounced
hy all who attended to be one of the
best SO far asthe rendition of the ex
ceilent program was SOL c.rned, yet
held. The room was we'll filled, and
.he audience listened with marked i'll
tarest and pleasure to the efforts of TIA
scholars as they each one added th-i,
quota to the service. Some of the Ii,
tie folks seemed almost prodigies, st
we'll tiid-tt+S-Fe4aaeE- theiF- pieces. o.
pecialIy little Eunice HuntIey, VIII
delivered her recitation better than I
majority of older people are capable
of doing.
A liberal collection was taken ur
for which those having charge of IN
OakW continues in prosperou-
condition., and should be encouraged
by all good people, and ass lated TO car.
ry out its design that of intoxicating
gDnh morals aud leading the chi!dTe.
in its vicinity 10 recognise and follow
The teachings of the Master.
NJ smith, in behalf Of the school
desires to express his heartfelt thanks,
aud be-peak- for it the same hearty
interest for the iuIure ut the hands d
The people of tavenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-02-12
O'Donovan Rossa.
HEAD FTHE HEDYNAMTrERs,I IN w HOSE
OFFICE THE ATTEMPT WAS MADE
TO KILL CAPTAIN PHELAN.

1t is generally believed that the head
quarters of the Iri.hmem and Irish
A merirans who profess to he at war"
with Eugland 10y employing secret
means of injming her, are al the Office
nf the United irishman-.in New York
City. This place is conducted by
O'nnnovan Rossa, believed to lie th.
proprietor of the Journal nsmed, and
who is a man with u history and u
world wide reputation. Even more
than usual notOriety is given to his
name just now because uf the recent
attempt, in the office of that newspa
per, to kill Captain ph-lap, an Irish
patriot of KANSAS City, by another
patriot with whom Phelan seems L.
have had = little misunderstanding in
the abseuce of the lord and master oi
the premises. Readers who do hot
actually read il, are undoubtedly NJ
uuainted with The fact that the United
Irl,hmaa is at the head and front OF
the journals advocating any and every
means to injure England, and that the
Lord Lieutenant of ireland does his
utmost to prevent its circulation in the
country the interests of which il pro
fesses to serve,
O'Donovan Rossa is 8 native of the
county Cork, Ireland. He was born
in 1892. and is growing gray. His
fat her died ia lS47, and the widow and
children were short time after, evict-
ed from their home by AN alien land
lord. From that time forward, say his
biographers, O'DonOvan Rossa was at
heart a rebel against British rule. His
first experiment in business was as
storekeeper in Ireland. In 1858 he
was arrested for connection with the
Phoenix Society, the organization
from which was developed the more
powerful brotherhood of Fenianism.
He was in trouble with the authorities
second time in 1865, and was put
into prison, where he remained until
1870. In this year he came to New
York and opened y hotel. After hav-
ing been Boniface for few years he
began his career as a journalist.
Strong views are entertaiped of
O'Donovan Rosa by both friends and
foes. Those read his ferociOus articles
with admiration, and entrust him
with subscriptions to be appropriated
in the destruction of English ships,
buildings, etc these regard him in
exactly the opposite way, going so far
as not only to discredit his professions
of patriotism, pure and disinterested,
but to accuse him, with gaeater or less
distinctness, of treacherous connivance
withsthe British authorities. The ex
act truth as it lies in or between these
extreme views, is not easy to deter
mine.
Our subject has a comfortable home
in Brooklyn, over which his wife pre-
sides.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-02-12
Death OF MRS. James Sterling.

Mrs. Isabella Sterling died ON the
36th day of January, at the family
residence III Shaiersville, aged 81 years.
She was the wife Of James S,e,Iing,
with whom she had lived, thirty-four
years. Her maiden name was Isabella
Pope. Her parents were members in
the United Presbyterian Church in
Scotland. Her father was an Elder in
the church for many years. She was
the second child OF family of ten
children, male and female equally li.
vided. Her parents We're remarkably
piOus and consistent iistIans, and
this stamp God placed upon all their
children. Each one was a consistent
member of the church of Christ.
The deceased was a faithful memLer
of the United Presbyterian Church a.
Northtield, Summit county. q. Her
religious life Was strong, positive, um
wAvering, cheerful and full of hope
Her Chief end was to glorify Gnd
and enjoy Him forever" This was
her text, and her life was a sermon
from it, as the members of her hOm
most heartily testify 10 this fact.
Her life, though physically feeble,
was composed Of as much sunshine as
most lives. Ii a cloud hung over
her hume, she was the first 10 hold up
the bow of promise. The cloud never
WAS so thick but that she could see
some rift, ever so little.
When stie mel death she was not
frightened, for she expected him. Sh,
had but few last words" She cOulI
only commend her frie nds ami all {,
heed what she had said that at th,
end she would. only endorse what wa
Whom she loved and served when il
life.
1t was my duty often to minister t
her when in severe pain and sickness
aud her example of patience ant
Christian fortitude shall always shin
in my memory. To have the conf
dence of such a soul is nobler far thai
earthly fame. She and her HUSBAND
cas-: their bread upon the waters man.
years ago, and how remarkably it cam
back to that home in the dark hour
and hours of sore need. The adopte
orphan daughter is now Mrs. Isaa
rozer, in the home to comfort and t
care for the one whom. the deceas.
loved so well. And for the consolation
of the dear ones left behind, | thin
that no mortal could have been NOR
tenderly and faithfully loved and cal
ed for than was the departed in all tn
years of feebleness and to the last.
In addition to Mr.. Sterling's sOrro'
was the death Of his niece, Miss Mil
ME Sterling, who died the next da
J after the death of his wife.
Rev. Mr.. Lawther, Mrs. Sterling
pastor, preached her funeral sermon
, A. w. A.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-02-12
Much is said about

MIR. EDITOR: Much is said about j
the dynamite business over in London,
aud many. expressions OF sorrow are
very properly being uttered by our
people for the sufferers from the explo-
sion at the Old London Tower. This
is all we'll enough, and it is the natu-
raj outcrop of the sympathetic nature
of Americans; but let us go slowly.
Is it any of our funeral? Are we in
any way connected with it directly or
remotely? Has our Government in
any way in the least ever sanctioned
this dynamite business? Have our
people ever winked at the action of
those engaged in trying To iniliet.
wrongs upon The British Governments
No Then shall We, as great nation,
aud Il good people, resolve ourselves
lice duties mujustifiably and unwar-
! rantatly in law, to hunt over our land
ami see if snu,- person can be found
Who At least -hn"7 sympathy with the
|
England taxi care of herself We
have never passed aIy laws whereby
the Irish i'o..i: are sggrieved. ling
al has b.. u Tn, ir tyranniral ul7r fol
about three hundred years. Ii Eng
land has sowu the iud, stand back
don't let us help her reap. Lrt lis
honestly, promptly and fairly treat
her as n sister G"Veruuuent, under the
law of nations. Aud lei us see L,
there anything more due from us Il
her? We have never burned her me
trOpolis. We have never blown vi
her capitol. We have never furnisle,
shipping to secretly and safely carry
her offenders under our flag. We have
never, if she was whipping us 10y lane
and by sea, gotten up a system to EN-
ploy the red devils of the forest to pill
lage and burn the homes of her people
and to murder her innocent wOmeI
and children. Well, you may sa.
these things are old. True enough
They are forgiven. But Almight.
God knows they are not forgotten b,
one in whose veins flows on both side
: the blood of the fathers of 1916. lie
England take care of herself. and lie
no slush of foolish sentimentality il
the matter obscure our vision, or tar
nish our national lustre but let on
: efforts be to do that which is right an,
Just to all, so far as our relations an,
our duties call. S. ID. n.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-02-12

DETROIT FREE Press: Mr.. Blaine
will not remain ia Washington to see
Cleveland inaugurated. Stephen A,
Douglas stayed there and stood by Mr.
Lincoln. holding the new Presidents
bat while he delivered his inaugural
address. Some men have y way OF
hiding the wounds inflicted upon their
vanity or pride; others delight in
showing them to the public. MIR.
Blaine evidently is bent on making
dime museum of his affiictions.