davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
Tn. ,fe.n.st Man.

1.-THE meanest man in town." said Q
barber 10 Q customer in the chair, lis .
lawyer, who win come in one day, get
shaved, and come In q day or two Later
and get his head rubbed and hair combed
on the old shave. Indianapolis Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

Adams and his
brother. He evil
IDENTIFY admired the
two boys greatly,
and he told Mrs
Adams as much,
saying: madam,
/ admire your sons
very much And
l remember that
their grandfather
was president Of
the United States
and that their
father is now the
president. Here
A.s.s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

drawing - uuue,
Of course, for l am
not q fluent drawer
aud l am making
this sketch entirely
from memory. 1t
is supposed to have
been made while
near to the stove,
or at least as near
as | could get with
out scaring it away.
This stove is called
A. ;ttla Mann
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

"rye been hunting al! over the room for
q hairpin,n said young lady TO her newly
married friend, "and couldn't find n single
one TO save me-
@of course you couldn't, my DEAR" was the
sympathetic reply. "Im married now, you
know"
@And what has that to do with itF' was the
incredulous query.
Everything, my DEAR" was the reply.
MY husband straightens them all out for
pipe cleaners The Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

white to rise up
against him in the
future. / under
stand that the Ad-
amSes Of to-day
still keep up their
diaries, and il so,
q publication Of
the whole would
form a very spicy
and interesting
Story Of certain
pdfLS OF At0eElCan
history. John Adj
ans was OF
thought a valuable
, catch about Boston
at the time be WIS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
FIG. /.

Fig. 1 shows rather light weight tailor
gown. The skirt falls plain with a scant box
plating and slight draping behind. The gown
IS of wine colored vicuna cloth, handsomely
braided in fine black tubular braid.
Fig. is beautiful gown OF heliotrope
faced cloth combined with velvet OF the same
shade. Hat to match. Every seam Of the
short, close basques is now whaleboned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
MURDER.

Two human fect' or murIsr sur thu SO
O,by the way, one fact cban"d ~ slight
Idid the washing, and the feet wen mIS
I'll Ma
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

The name Of this
figure is simply
"Ganes. Miss
Games steps about
at the party with
a head dress in imi-
tation of a roulette
table, a fan made
Of policy tickets, a
bodice ornamented
with cards, and the
points OF her dash
ing red tunic stud
ded with dice. Her
skirt is trimmed
with chess and
checker boards.
Down the right
side Of the skirt,
held by gilt cord,
hangs an ornament
made Of a billiard
ball, while in front
Of the lady's boots,
upon her neat in
step and ankle, ap-
pear domino pat
terms. This Is n
unique dress. The
cloth to make it,
calico cfspna1 IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
NyE IN A SOUTHERN HOTEL.
His Reflections on the Heater, Proprie'
tor md Chambermaid.

tor and Chambermaid.
As you go farther and farther south you
notice that the huge base burner OF the cold
northwest gradually shrinks, till finally II
disappears entirely, having been swallowed
up by the CRATE and the old fashioned fire
place. 1t is very curious and interesting 70
watch the mammoth base burner and the
buffalo overcoat as they go hand-in-hand OUT
OF our lives and give place TO the seductive
atmosphere and time lock smoke houses OF the
south.
l give here drawing OF about the as'
heating stove / saw in Tennessee lnis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
INcURADIE
to play.

An illuminated card seems to rivet bis at
tention. The pretty colorcd letters please
him and he knows the text by heart: "They
that sow in tears shall reap in joy" When
visitors hear his story they look at him pity
ingly, but give him ever so brief a surcease OF
pain, and you will hear his joyous laugh
quavering through the ward.
The little girl patient is known ut once 10y
her dolls They are scattered all over the
little cot She is nearly well enough now to
go into the convalescent ward. The little
woman busies her tiny fingers making paper
flowers, which the visitors purchase. Her
ailment is a broken limb that will soon be
we'll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

WAS the MARQUIS ucSA-
tated. and Mrs Adams smilingly urged him TO
90 on He then said: well then, remember
inc all this, remembering the temptatiouJ OF
ambition to which these boys are liable, Ibeg
YOU TO impress upon their minds that they
must not expect to succeed 10 the presidential
chair unless they do so Mt the call OF the
people.r Mrs. Adams told Lafayette that she
would do rs he wished, and she had a hearty
LAUGH over his anxiety. The trutI Is that his
French nature and education taught him TO
fear uSurpatiOn, and doubt not the Posslol-
ity Of the Adams family becoming the royal
one of the United States went through his
mind.
The Adams family has been one or the
most remarkabls Of the United States. IL IS
q family, Judge, which has succeeded more
through hard work, temperance and economy
than through great natural ability. Inc
first we hear Of the Adams family IN the
United States is that they came to New Eng
land shortly after the landing OF the PHI
grims. In 1880 they owned land near Boston
and were plain farmers. The first OF these
Adams farmers left an estate Of about 500.
His descendants held 70 the land which he
had settled, and this land forms part OF the
Adams estates to-day. John Adams father
died in l76O, leaving property worth So,oOO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
Vas Old Eaau.lI.
Put TO GOOD Use.

He-Iiow OIL arrycu, Hiss Emma!
She avn d though {" know bcttsr thar
- answer tHlt qlL Ssipn.-De:rUIt Free PTe=zl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

WILL YOU NOTE THESE
||nnpotantFact'|
1. The WHEELING WEEkh
REGISTER now ranks viii 10
largest papers In the 'a
states. For n quarter Of . f'
tury the Register has bsi''ee v"
the success or progressive 1857
pendent and honest Dsmefr'''
The battle IL won. bat the kfs"
ter shall keep right along hs''
| ing for the right and pr""pe"''
~ the people prosper.
2. Its corps Of eorre'p'''''
covers every county In '@' VIEW
3. Il has . special reps'''
Charleston, and all the se
curing ut the state Csp''''
be promptly reported In '
telegraph and letter.
4. The WEEKLY RECENT"
..d Geographical asd r'''""
Map OF West Virgins ''''
sent one year for sI.as.
s. The WEEKLY REG'sIi'
and Ala. or the World vii =
sent one year for 81. d.
me, copIe. or the REG's1f''
sent free ON application
9. An, one ...si.s s's1'''''
will receive the Registers ~
feet Map or west Virgins
and Eve copies or The
Register Tor one yesr. se'' ~"
address. a CIsb Or 'es
extra copy, to xettsr ~
for ten dollars.
2. The live stock, veS'
a.ee and srais markets s"
ti.ue faII and reliable.
Address, -
west VA. PRINTING
WAsslisg. W.VA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

Said the Maple TO the Pine,
Don't you want dress like mhis,
Turning into gorgeous colors in Septehberf'
"Well," replied the little Pine,
II will own it's very fine
While 1t lasts you; but how is It in D-cemberf'
I'm contented to be seen
In this handsome dress of green;
And to change it don't see sufficient reason
But, dear Maple" said the Pine,
Don't you want dress like mine,
That will last and look as well in any season.
mo, thank you, little Pine"
Said the Maple; IL decline,
Since for autumn reds and yellows I've pas
sion"
Those green dresses look so strange
When the Oaks and Beeches change.
Why, I couldn't bear to be so out Of fashion,
St Nicholas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
Fancy Dresses.

The season of fancy dress parties for grown
people and children is near at hand. In view
Of that we have had copies prepared Of some
of the dresses that will be popular this season
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
.,Those green dresses look 50 strangc
Charade.

My first is what you're doing now;
Ny second is procured from stone;
Before my whole you often stand,
But mostly when you are alone.
Naturally the answer TO this is q looking
glass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

John Adams made
some money 80 the
law. He saved dur
ing his whole life,
and his letters =
his wife Abigail
are full Of SEN
fences remar&ing
upon the beauties
Of industry and
household econO-
my. During the
Reyul utiua he
wrote 10 her often
thar their expenses
ought 10 be cut
down 20 tne lowest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
OuostIon of a Pew in Church.

take the liberty of asking you question,
which puzzles mo a good deal, and about
which am undecided in my own mind. /
own O. pew in u church that l attend, and anu
in the habit of taking a young lady friend to
church in the evening. The pew she usually
occupies belongs to an aunt. have been in
the habit of taking her to my own pew.
Now, will you please inform me whether | am
committing breach of etiquette in doing so.
If take lady to ride, l take her in my con-
veyance. If l take her to tho theatre pro-
vide the seats. Now, why should she not sit
in my pew when escort her to church,
ESCORT.
This is theologico.social question, with a
remarkably delicate shade of difference be-
tween the two methods Of action. The argu-
ment used as indicating the main pew rs the
proper place for sitting, would at first sight
seem conclusive but they do not prove the
case. The difference lies in this The lady is
not supposed TO have box at the theatre,
but she has pew in the church attended, and
under the circumstances, it would seem more
fitting that escortng her to place ut which
she is a regular attendant, the man should sit
with her in her own pew. But let Escort"
not deSpOnd. Now, the preference in these
little matters goes all with tho lady. In tho
sweet by and bye, he will probably lead her
to her own pew by right, and where lie win
sit at one end and she at the other.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
That they may take who have the power,
A Domestic Drama.

MAMA. DAUGHTER.
sCENKL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
abeelia9 g<gister
THE ADAMS FAMILY.
|SoSSlp ABOUT TWO PRESIDENTS
AND THEIR DESCENDANTS.

Charles Francis Adams and Lafayette.
How the Adams Family Saved Their
Money and Bratns-A Diary Making
Familv-Stories OF Adams, Bayard, Etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
rSDecial correspondence.I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE death of Charles
Francis Adams recalls story Of his boyhood-
The incident occurred during the visit OF La
Eayetts TO this country while John Quincy
Adams was president. ArecePtion was given
NJ the White House in honor Of Lafayette,
and during the evening the great Frenchman
naid particular attention 10 Charles Francis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
Father of EnplIsh Poetry.

Father of English Poetry.
To whom has been given the name, Father
Of English Poetryl-D. w.
Chaucer,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

the game patterns, can be usually had
ready prepared. If not, the patterns can be
sewcd upon plain goods; silk or cotton. The
middle Of the skirt is yellow, the bottom
piece red, sleeves and plastron, white muslin.
The next figure is called the japanese maid.
The great popularity of the light comic
opera of THE Mikado" has popularized every.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

and John Quincy
Adams, notwith-
standing his great
advantages, had
little aptitude for
social life. In his
diary he says that
he knows nothing
about the art ct
conversation, that
no is by nature q
silent animal, and
that his dear
mothers constant
lesson in childhood
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

happy. But II virtue alone Is happiness be-
low, never was existence upon earth more
blessed than hers. She was married at ~
and had five children-three sons ana TWO
daughters. Two only of the sons have sur
yiyed her Her attention TO the domestic
economy Of the family was unrlvaled-rfsins
with the dawn and experimenting the mouse
hold concerns with indefatigable ana all fore,
seeing care She was an ardent PATRON, ana
the earliest lessons Of unboanded devotion to
the cause OF their country that her children
received were from her. She was always
cheerful, never frivolous, she had neither gan
nor guile"
John Adams, Charles Francis Adams great
grandfather, wss a very vain man. de
thought himself greater man than Zen
Washington, and TO a friend who, In speak
ing Of some public matter, said: -Gen- wash
inSton and Won did 10 and so, he sternly In
terrupted: aYou Should not say Washington
and Adams, but rather Adams and Wasnhg-
ton, for it was John Adams who made 1en-
Washington"
When John Adams was inaugurated as
president he was bewildered to see the
audience weeping over Washingtons TO
tirement and paying no attention 70 MS
successor. He thought, / donbt not, that
he was the greatest man Of his time,
and pitied the public for its want OF
appreciation. He was not a great man In
small things, and he acted like boy when
Jefferson came here TO be inaugurated- The
night before tho inauguration he packed up
his traps and left Washington. He would
not stop to see his conqueror throned, and
though in after life he became good friends
with jefferson, at this time he thought very
hard OF him because the people had elected
him president in his place.
None OF the AdamSes, as far as can learn,
seem to have appreciated that this life was
male for anything else than hard and con-
tinuo,,s work You find them seldom joking,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
THE PINE AND THE MAPLE.

or that fair kingdom none can enter In
Without becoming first little child.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
CELEBRATION AT IONA PRISON.
The Inmates Rejoice on the National In-
dependence Day-rhe Exercises
in the Chapel

Iona. Mich, July 5.-The authori-
ties at the House of Correction here
under general orders. observed the National
Independence Day today as it has never
been observed before. The exercises Of the
day, which consisted of singing by the
prison choir, music by the Ionia Cornet
Band, the reading ofthe Declaration of In
dependence and an Grafton, were held in
the prison chapel beginning az 10 o'clock.
Early this morning the usual mOnOtOny OF
prison life was varied by preparations for
the day's pleasure. Flags ilOated from the
several hag stalls about the grounds and
music enlvened the scene. AT 10
O'Clock, headed by the band, the prison
ers marched in the hall, and the exercises
were opened with prayer by the Prison
Chaplain. After the reading of the Declare
ton OF Independence the young orator OF
the day, William A. Smith, of Grand Rap
ids. was introduced and spoke eloquently
aud fervently for nearly an hour and was
cheered and cheered again and again during
his address, which Will long be remembered
bv those that he ard il. a large number of
visitors were present from different parts Of
the State, and several State officers. The
afternoon was spent in different ways by
the boys and a match game Of base ball
was among the more interesting features,
between two clubs representing the State
and private contract wOrkmen. and a con-
cert was given in the rOtunda of the prison
at : O'Clock in the evening The spacious
rooms being filed with visitors at o'clock
the bell sounded and all the prisoners re
turned to their cells in the best of order.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
ANOTHER SCHOONER SEIZED.
The American Schooner HarwoOd Ssiz ed at
CansO for Alleged Shipping
of Canso Man.

CANso, \. S. July 5-The Deputy Col
lector of Customs has seized the American
schooner Harwood for the alleged shipment
of a Canse man Captain Mcdonald denies
the charge, and is waiting to hear from Con
sui Central Pheian.
SHELBURN. July 5.-The Portland schooner
City Point and the schOoDers Cush
ing and Harrington, seized by
CAPTAIN Quigley of the Dominion
cruiser Terror have been formally handed
over TO Co lectOr Of Customs Atwood The
latter had placed a constable in charge OF
each and the City Point and Harrington
have been docked below the town, while
the Cushing ride at anchor close along side
the Terror. 1t is now stated that none of
the three are charged with violating the
fishery treaty, but the charge is committing
an infractiOn of Canadian custom laws
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
YACHTING AT DETROIT.
The Races for the second. Fourth and
Fifth Glasses PostPcned-Today'
Racing

DETROIT Mich, July "a large crowd
gathered today 70 see the Inter-Lake Yacht
Regatta. The races today were for second,
fourth and fifth class yachts. Tomorrow
the first and third class boats will measure
their speed. The race starts at lO.30 each
morning of Crosse POinfe, sailing over a
81 Clair.
The entries included a large number of
yachts from Cleveland, Toledo. Buffalo
Monroe. etc.
The light wind, however prevented the
yachts from getting around the c0crse in
the time limit and the races Of the second,
fourth and 9Th classes were postponed un-
til tomorrow when great sport is antici-
pated a hundred visiting yachtmen are
luarlerea az the Biddln House.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
Nolan Defeats Burke.

CrNcINNArI, July 5.-The eight-round
glove contest between Pete Nolan, Of Gin
cinnaii. and Jack Burke, the Champion Of
England. at Chester Park this afternoon.
drew together about $500 people to witness
the sport. Frank Kelly was chosen referee.
In the first round both men were cautions
and neither one gained any advantage I'm
the second round Nolan forced the fighting
and struck Burke a pOwC ful blow
over the right eve. which drew the
blood. 4 men got in some hard hits
In the third round Burke fought Nolan to
the ropes. From this 20 the end of the
eighth round 10 was give and take. Nolan
proving himself % be superior TO Burse in
smuggling and he had the best Of the fight all
the way through. The match was declared
in favor Of Nolan.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
1He GETTYSBURG SURVIVORS,.
A Tablet Dedicated Where q Martyr Fell
a Benefit BAH OF Lambs" and
sRaxOrs

GErnYHuse. Pa june 5-rhe one Hun
dred aud Eighteenth Pennsylvania monu
field today. Z marks the spot where Capt
Richard " Davis fell. The tablet was pre-
sented 20 the Memorial Association by $.
Crosby. president OF the Survivors Associa-
ton, aud was received by Vice-Presi-
dent Buehler of the Memorial Association.
Afterward there was regimentai reunion
and collation. was served. The usual
routine Of camp life was observed today
al Camp Hancock. there being no special
feature on account OF the national holiday
There was a fancy ball OF lambs" and
'razors" al the rink tonight, in which the
camp took part The proceeds are for the
benefit OF Corporal Skeliy post No. 9, of
Getty sburg.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. TUESDAY MORNING JULY g. 1886
TAosE REPORTERS.
A Fss erds Prom ar. bFstes iu Regard
u ths 5e4ioas funaiIg 81 uoala- be
Rival ~ ihe Teis sra.asa- a. raid"

The follCalBg private oispaica ifom ihe
General Manager vi the IElEskAA II EBALD
IS sufficiently lucid % need 40 explanation.
PoroskEg. Mich. july 5-H Nel04s-i
EDuoR IELesEsa HERALn - Have just
seen the heiler-sheets announcement in
reference 10 the vacation which two Of cur
reporters weFe given. As The bucoAc lar
OF the Le4def also telegraphed the matter %
Detroit somebody may read il and yoa may
say in tomorrow paper just The truth. that
Treasurer Andrews bad nothing 10 do With
Tie dismissal OF nay employees, and that ne
knew nothing whatever aboutit. The mat
Ter would not be worth mentioning but for
the fact that he boiler plate sheets DO the
half-penny. lue work fr the Detroit
Aeas. LLOYD BEEzEE
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
The Military Driil. .

AT o CLOCK the several military COM
panies formed at the aFmory aud marched
10 the "Massn Forty" where space 200
feet square had been fenced IN for the eK-
hibiti0n drl The dust was fully a foot
deep and the rays Of the sun almost blazing.
bat he boys stood the test with ali the
ierVOr Of old veterans. Fully 30pJ people
watched the mAnOuNcrs OF the companies
and the bows were applauded frequently
Capt. }. X. Bennett. OF MuskegOn, LaeuiS
Dixon and Abel, ani private D.
+. Montgomery. Oi the Detroit Light
Guards acted as judges. Each company
drilled with twenty f0ur men la line. right
and left guide and three commissioned
officers The Big Rapids company being
short one man failed 10 participate. CO g..
Grand Haven, was FIRST 10 execute the
movements, Co. ]. followed and then Co
h lnnesl rifles The latter surprised their
friends by their proficiency, and for the
younges; company they made their older
rivals work exceedingly hard. They have
certainly worked hard and fully merited the
second prize. Each company were gwen
thirty minutes for drill, Co !. having seven
minutes 10 spare on iifty-fye movements.
Co. n. four minutes aud CO. &. over
run the time. AT the close Of the com
petitiye drill the MuskegOn Rifles gave
an exhibition drill. which was
applauded loudly. The first prize
was awarded 70 ca. l.. Custer Guards OF
tins city. and the second 70 the Grand
Haven Light Guards
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

The Knights Of the Maccabees, of Grand
Rapids, were the guests of the American
House. and "Cass' Bradford RECALLED them
with the following Bill OF Fare.
Sonp-Sponge, OK Ear, Cork, Whale
bone.
Fish-Blind Herring, Cross eyed Herring.
Cold Dishes Broken Ice Cold Ice Mashed
Ice. Hot Ice
Roast-Buhalo, a Ia robe sauce. turkey.
stuffed with rubber shoes sc..s.-cf COW. Ia
hoof sauce, chickens. - years old. gander.
a la goose saUS-. elephant. la tusk sauce
goat, SUED with cotton, swan, stuffed with
red flennei.
-Game-Old sledge. keno euehre. faro.
/ casino, high, low. Jack. old maid.
Iongue-O d maids lip. vinegar sauce
curtain lecture. Old woman sauce mother
in-law tongue. son-in-law sass.
Entrees - Umbrellas with rain-watef
sauce -toads. fried and stuffed with
white mice fish gibiets, a la gin sauce, horse
blankets fricassed, spiders toes. Dreaded
black bird eyebrows. larded. frogs ears, a
la coal oil sauce boiled hairpins on toast
bedbugs' tOe-nails with caper sauce buz
Yards eyebrows. larded baked chignons
hummlng birds, stuffed with old shoes.
Negetables-Soft corns, corn baked. corn
COB, hard corn, corn, corn fried, tight boot
cOrns.
Pastry - Apple pie, futed machin,
made; custard pie, left handed; rub
ber pie. with Goodyears patent
sponge pies. cut bias. round shoul
dered pies. leather pies. with buckles. shin
gle nail pudding sawdust pudding, ia
Pine-si
Desert-Erie canal ice cream hoatine :
raft, la lock 40 sauce, door jam yeast
cake. boarding house cake.
B. - d.
red flannel caramel~. hash. hogs feet gum
drops, bourbon gum drops, horse chest
nuts. doughnuis.
Liquids-lce water, soft water. cold water
hot water, salt water, boiled OIL castor oil,
ma ynolia balm.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
a SINGULAR COLLISION.
Three Engines Run Together at the Same
Moment-The Engines Smashed
but Nobody Hurt.

BALTIMORE, July What might have
been most serious accident occurred on
tie Baltimore and Ohio railroad this after
noon near the Baltimore depot. The out
going train for Washington, heavily laden
with passengers, ran into the rear OF
shifting engine No. s., az the saIze
moment that special incoming
train collided with the shipper in front, so
that all three engines were in collision, the
shipper being in the middle. There was
only one report and crash BY miracle
no one was hurt, but the engines were badly
damaged The passengers were badly
shocked and scared. 10 required three
quarters of an hour to clear away the
reck