davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
Grooming on q Bed of Agony.

In the throes of rheumatism, which has reached
the infammatory stage, the invalid has lust
cause to deplore the innefciency of medicines
which could neither uproot the disease at its out
start, nor avert its dreaded climax. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is medicine which, without the
danger attending the use of the ordinary specifics
for this malady, is indefinitely more searching
and effective. Used at the start, it checks the
progress Of disease, and expels, or neutralzes
the rheumatic virus in the blood. Who so takes
it incurs no risk and is sure to be benefited
Valuable III rheumatism, it is equally effica
remedy for neuralgia. liver complaint indi-
gestion, chls and fever, debility, and inactivity
OF the kldn t ana nd i It may also, be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
King Cupid at the Capital.
Washington Letter

Some years since DR.. Beekwith,a prom
inent physician of Elizabeth, N. j.,
was here on a visit, and while walking
along Pennsylvania avenue he saw in
front of him trim little figure that at
once caught his eye. The lady's face
and manner made a considerable i'm
preston. However heleft the city with
out learning who she was. Some years
after he was again walking along the
avenue. Again he saw her and his fancy
developed into love. He found out that
she was Miss May McCauley, daughter
of the late Capt. McCauley, and the re-
suit has been their marriage last even
at the church of Epiphany.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
CRIME.

WILLIAM COLLINS has been arrested at
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, for the recent
murder of Miss Buckmeyer at Geneva,
Illinois.
NORMAN BRUCE, alias Sullivan, the Chi
cago and Milwaukee horse-thief, pleaded
guilty at Racine, Wis, Monday, and was
relegated to the Waupun penitentiary for
10 years.
The accounts of Daniel Christian, late
treasurer of Huntington county, Indiana,
show deficit of $4,000, for which suit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
The Story of all Ancient Egyption City.
Harper's Magazide

Upon some spot of rising ground above
the level of the annual inundation few
mud huts cluster round rude sanctuary.
The hutdwellers multiply; the village
spreads; the sanctuary is enlarged or re-
built. AS time goes on, the village be-
comes a town; the town becomes city;
and the temple, enriched by successive
generations of kings, governors, and
pious donors, becomes a vast historical
aggregate of chapels, avenues, pylons,
and sacred encloures. By-and-by, wheth-
er ravaged by foreign foes or shattered
by some CONFUSION of nature, the splen-
did structure falls into partial ruin.
Hereupon the degenerate princes of a
later age, careless of the past and eager
to raise some memorial of their own un-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
AVERAGING THESE FIGURES.

The number is 94.8 per cent. of last year,
and the condition of 81 per cent. of an
average. The figures for all the states
and territories give the following per-
cen tage: Number, 93.7; condition, 93.9.
Dakota reports one-ffth more hogs than
last year, and states the conditioa at 81
per cent. All the other territories re-
port slightly greater numbers of hogs
than last year. Great Britain reports
1884 fewer swine in 1886 than in 1884,
a falling off of IA per cent. Ireland re-
ports in 1886 the same number of swine
as IN 1884, and about 10000 more than
in 1888. The province of Ontario re-
ports 86O,125 swine in 1886 as against
1892 in 1885.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

cventful rule, lay profane hands upon the
cut them up for building material and
use them in the construction of debased
limitations of earlier schools. This pro-
cess, in all proba oility, is again and
again repeated. Not merely stones, but
statues, obelisks, are appropriated and
reappropriated, worked and revoked, till
at last there comes time of disruption
and change, when the old religion is abo-
lished, and the images of the gods are
cast down, and the very language of the
inscriptions is forgotten. After this, the
sacred places become quarries for the
builders of COptic churches, Arab mos
ques, and the palaces of Turkish COVER
nors. Meanwhile the actual city, consist
ing of labyrinthine lanes of mud-built
dwellings, gradually disappears. The
spacious houses of the rich, the novels of
themselves into mounds of dust and
potsheds. Such is the local history of
hundreds of ancient Egyptian sites, and
such is the history of Tanis.
hundred years ago, the grave of this
dead city was yet inviolate. Then, as now
the great stand island was heaped high
with disolate piles of rubbish. Then, as
now, those mounds enclosed low, level
area of large extent like the bed of dry
lake, Or the crater of an extinct volcano.
The traveller who-once, perchance, in a
decade-scalod those crumbling slopes
and looked down into that area, beheld at
his feet an undulating waste enclosed by
what at first sight looked like a quadran
gular rampant of earthworks but which
proved, on closer inspection, to be the re-
mains of an extraordinarily massive well
built of sun-dried bricks. The space thus
bounded was strewn with ruins.
Such was the aspect of the place when
surveyed in 1898 by the engineers of the
great Freech expedition, Meanwhile there
was war in Egypt, in India, in Europe, on
land, on sea-universal war, followed, in
1915, by universal peace. The rich, the
learned, the adventurous, the speculative
were once more free to travel, and the
world was speedily overrun by tourists
and traders. The picture market and the
antiquity market, both long dormant
started into new and vigorous life. In
Egypt the soil was strewn with treasures
which it was not only profitable but
praiseworthy to rescue from the destruc-
tive propensities of native fellaheen and
Turkish pashas. A host of depredators
laid hands accordingly upon every nova
BILE object within their reach, and the col
lections so amassed were sold for enor-
nous sum to crowned heads and, wealthy
virtuosi. Thus were founded the great
Egyptian galleries of our European mu-
seums,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
The Hog Crop.

A dispatch from Washington says: The
septambcr crop report, issued by the de-
partment of agriculture, says, by way of
summarizing the estimates from differ
entlocalities. of the hog crop.
The returns of the number of hogs for fatten-
ing indicate about per cent. reduction in num-
bers, Should prices increase, however. the
breeding stock might be depleted and increase
the numbers for Strengthening. There appears to
be an increase of swine in the territories and on
the Pacific coast.
The following figures give the numbers
of hogs fattening as compared with last
year and the average condition SIS to
weight and size. In both cases the figures
are percentages:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

A Burlington man complained at res
taurant because he found button in his
soup. The waiter Modified him by say
ing that they put buttons in their soup so
that they could button it up and keep it
warm.-Burlington Free Prees,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

The strike of the clothing cutters in
New York has terminated practically in
a defeat for the cutters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

In the Belfast riots which continued
throughout Monday night, two policemen
were severely wounded, and number of
citizens injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

LAW agreed upon by the proprietors,
freeholders and inhabitants of the pro
vince of West New Jersey in 1916 reads
as follows: That Men may peaceably and
quietly enjoy their Estates. It is agreed
that if any Person or Persons shall ste al
rob, or take any goods or chattles from or
belonging to any Person whatsoever, he is
TO make restitution twofold out of his or
their estate, and for wont of such estate
to be made to work for his theft, for such
time and times as the Nature of offense
doth require, or until restitution be made
double for the same, or as twelve men
of the neighborhood shall determine, be-
ing appointed by the Commissioners, not
extending either to life or limb.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

THERE were 155 business failures in the
United States the last seven days and %
in Canada, total of 1T.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

The remarkable increase in the tele-
phone business accounts for the profit
ab1eness of stocks in that line. The par
ent concern, Massachusetts corporation,
has capital of $1O,OO0,0O0 which remains
at that point simply because the legisla-
ture refuses to allow it to be increased
to S3O,OOO,0OO. This stock is worth
double its face value. There are sub
companies in the country numbering
about forty in which the parent monop-
oily is interested from thirty-three to
sub-companies aggregate $53,O00,00O, and
including the original $10,0O0,00O we
have telephone stock amounting to $685.
100000. This represents a plant in the
aggregate which could be replaced with
far less amount, but for dividend earning
capacity can be placed at $125,000,O0O.
If it were not for the far worse evil of
thousands and thousands of men being
thrown into politics and the further de-
moralization of politics, there would be
many earnest advocates of the govern
ment owning the telegraphs and tele-
phones, as it does the postoffice. Our
politics could not stand the strain. But
one thing can be done. The law can clip
the wings of these enormous monopolies
giving poor public service at long range
for the privileges they enjoy from the
public for nothing whatever. While
franchise for local monopolies, nothing
can be said for those corposations which
give poor returns for most valuable fran
chises
THE smallest kingdom on earth IS Tav-
CLARA, an Island in the Mediterranean
Sea, whose ruler King Paul I, died sew
eral months ago. Off the northeast coast
of the island os SARDINIA lies the much.
smaller island of Tavolara, five miles
long and one broad. Its possession and
absolute sovereignty were formally grant
ed by King Charles Albert, of SARDINIA,
to the Bartoleon1 family, and for more
than half a century Paul L, king of Tav-
CLARA, reighned over it in peace. On the
30th of May last, King Paul was co n
PEELED to go to the mainland to seek
treatment for heart disease. Finding
that science was powerless in his case
the king returned to his island to die in
the midst of his subjects, who are forty
in number. He died sitting in his chair
like the Emperor Vespasian, yainly en-
deayoring to write will. He was sew
enty eight years old. The forty sub
iects of Re Paolo, as they called him,
lost in him a benevolent and industrious
monarch. Tavolara is smaller State
than even the Republic of San Marino,
lying east of Italy, which has twenty
two square miles and 5000 people; the
principally of Monaco, on the French
coast of the Mediterranean near the
Italian from tier, which has eight and
one-haf square miles and $500 inhabi-
tants; or the republic of Andorra, lying
between France and Spain, which is 600
square miles in extent and has 1000 peo-
pie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

Jenny Lind Goldschidt's daughter. who
is said to have inherited her mothers
voice, will shortly be heard in this coun-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

A huge derrick-pole fell and severely in
jured the foot of mechanical engineer E.
R. Hoyt at the New Orleans Exposition,
and after only three applications of st.
Jacobs Oil all the swelling and pain dis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

IT is now said that the Spanish revolt
was got up for stock-jobbing purposes.
If such is the case the spectators on the
European.courses must have a devoted
body of friends. It is not often that a
gang of blacklegs can get dozen mill
tary officers of high rank and 200 or 300
soldiers to face the danger of death by
hanging or shooting for their benefit.
The results of the rice harvesting on
some of our largest plantations show a
yield to the acre considerably less than
that reported from the same localities
last year, but great improvement in the
quality of the grain harvested and sent
to market. The modern rice-reaping
machines are reported to be doing fine
work.
THERE is much apprehension in Pitts
burgh, Pa, over the prospect of sud
den stoppage in the flow of natural gas,
which would cause great inconvenience to
many manufacturers. Two large estab-
lishment have already ceased operations,
owing to a lack of gas. The recent
earthquake is thought to have diminish
ed the flow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

The most astonishingly beneficial re-
suits have followed the use of Red Star
Cough Cure by those affected with throat
and lung troubles. Price, twenty-five
cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

Socialists are again drilling with rifles
in New Jersey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. %, Savannah ex-
perienced another very distinct earth
quake shock at 4:55 local time this morn
ing. The vibra ton lasted several seconds,
causing slate roofs, windows, ETC., to rat
tie. Hundreds of people were
awakened and many were frightened
badly, though there was no general
alarm.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

A gentleman, Described as "a prominent
Boston TheOsophist, says: Nothing could he
more erroneous than to declare that ThCus-
ophy holds the religious faiths held 10y the
great maSses of mankind To be 'pious frauds
On the contrary, il recognizes the truths in
hercnt in these faiths, and only denies the
claim of any one creed To contain the whole
truth, or To- h the only vehicle Of truth. II
is the purpose of Thousophy Ia look for the
good residins; i'll everything and ii all men
1t is essentially ethical, and, as The Boston
Courier said, i'll n thoughtful editorial in Its
last issue, occult phenomena is no moro 70 To
confoundei with Theosophy than the bell on
n church is IN be supposed to represent the
doctrines which it summons people 70 hear
preached Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

He stood with his back To me near tho curb
in front of Bnntano's. His feeblencss excited
commiserntion Trembling legs, shaky hands
and painful stoop proclaimed the old mans
physical bankruptcy. 1 watched him possibly
five minutes. He was evidently trying to
pluck up sufficient courage to attempt tho
passage of broadway, and 1 thought, L
watched, of poor old rum-brokcn Mr. Dolls,
Jenny Wrcn's bad, bad child and his
lamentahle failures TO breast the roaring tide
of traffic in the Strand that time when he
had the secret of Lizzie Hcxans hiding place
to sell for sixty -pcnny'ort Drum. My feeble
old man finally abandoned his purpose to
cross Broadway, and when ne turned looked
him Sluarely in the face. Good heavens! how
the glory of man porishcth in day. The
first time 1 saw this saddcning object he was
in the prime of vigorous life, the autocratic
and hattcrcd artist Of Italian opera, the pub
liSs pet, the funniest buffO that tuncful Italy
ever sent To- these shorcS-thc king of comic
melody - unique, Incompatible FcTranti.
Leaves have their time 20 fall. New York
Cor. Detroit Free Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11
Look After Your Scalp.

Many think that by cutting the hair short
they increase it, growth But this l. doubtful
Women rarely become bali Yet they never
ut their hair do men- May not their inn
munity from a shining pcits H. partly due to
the fact that they 10 i,nt patronizc the barber,
nor wear tight head geari Ii in early life our
Young men would look after their scalIs.
wen while they do not appear Ia need atten-
ton. IL might save them the trouble Of look
ing after them ia SORROW at later period,
when il Will not DO much good. Ii they do
not the time will come when we shall have a
race OF human beings without hair.-Bostnn
Budget
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

AT PaIatkd with Jack-onvIiIs Tampa z E..
West Halfway, and ~ Augustine, ami g-IT.g-
IGlIMaS, hid last river st'4gmrr- Tor -. Apt-
gustlne, Green Cove Springs I,,.. k-..tl,.ss !
AMI all points North, Fast and West ,,r. A., Al ,,
up rINcr CLEANERS fer South Fl..r,ds 49,.
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer = liz, ~
Phlntka, ana Steamship titY al Nfnuti.'.ii.-
Tor Charleston, New York. li,.St,.n f.bila..t.--
1hlH, etc
Mail trans make Close connection b0tu ,sl=, .
via J. T. h w ~, at Jacksonville with a
lani.c Coast Line, Past Mail,
At Gainesville with shT,,l,,rb Pm il,,.,,, s...
err over Savannah, Florida y Western ~ ,lr
New orleans. Cedar Keys, Pensacola. Ssy,,g.-
NAH ALBANY, ioutEomcrN. Isull-X-tfT.- =.
Louis and all points West.
At ocHla with Florida HALLWAY and Navi.y.
ton Co. = = a. y q X II, AMI IiucIz- It.r 81
springs.
AT Aston with St Johns river steamers fan
Jacksonville sanford and way landings
At Leesburg with the - Johns uu.. I,,5...
hhstls DIVISION al the Florida southern, Ia
way, and boHts ON Lakes Harms aud F,I~T.
fOI points on axes
At Pemborton's Ferry with Snurh Fl,r5r
ny Tor Lakeland, Tain pa, h ISsIInut. I;aTr.t
Orlando, SAM ord, Tue kerIoa an and Fort B.ss
At FunIa Goroa with steamer Alice fI.y
Myers
3 CONaNI, q W CROMWELL.
oeneIhi Manage e bcu'4 fs,-s. lfcbt-
A u towAH. Ger rTHV. A9I
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11
WASHINGTON CRANKS.
THE CURIOUS CHARACTERS WHO
SWARM ABOUT THE CAPITAL.

Whenever cranks becomc noisy or danger
Gus at the White House they are sent if pos
sihlc 10 the police station under some pre-
text. And if they ask to scc President Clcvc-
land for some crazy purpose they are directed
to certain street and IA certain number
where they are Told that IL is possible the
president will bc 10y and 10y. \ note is some
times given them to the pretended owner of
the house. They go, present tho note, and
when they attempt 20 leave the room in which
they are waiting for the president they find
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

y table giving the price of gas in ninety
five of the principal cities Of the United
States shows "A total range in price Of from ~
cents IL 81 per 900 feet, The lowest pTiceis
in WiIkesharre, Pa, and Wheeling, w. Va,
near the heart III the coal regions, and the
highest rules in Galveston and San Antonio,
Tex, new places and far removed from coal.
Chicago Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11
Res,,es.ncss of Criminals.

Criminals need restless activity. As rule,
too, they are very fond Of notoriety. They
are in love with crime. The pain OF others is
n keen satisfaction 10 them. its horror at
tracts them. Chicago Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11
CONNECTIONS

= IA MEfS a i. LANE AND HE~rAItEt
Make daiIS double round trims of IstL..z 49,.
AMI Harms. touching Al all landings.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

III am easier To govern n state dan 10 boss
Sunday skule picnic.-Brother Gardner.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

Such Is my life! And all because l lost my
head for "a moment when Adelaide-my wife's
name i Adclaite-Swcpt off the crumbs Of
bread from the tablccl"th; and, as If to
awaken anew my ccts..lrS> regret, every Sun
day evening. when We have dined wfth my
fathcr-in-laW. when the dessert is put on the
tahlr, and when | am dreaming, vaguely
fascinated ay my father laws long white
beard Of nli the diSaGrccahlcs Of our journey
home through the rainy night, IF the heavy
children ] shall have t. carry, OF the in
tcrninahlc waiting la thu omnibus stations,
nay wife gets up tu sweep away the crumbs
..S IN, did formerly. and, thinking - awaken
"a tender remembrance, shows me the brush,
with "A snIil,., hut that curved instrument
only >ets m, sadly thinking uf the last cres-
cent III our honey moOa that st - long ago.
Francois CopI-c.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

the - - D. Ia. Fast Mali from JackSonNilIe
and 80 "A. m. Fast Mail from sanford make
direct connections with south Florida RHil-
way at sanford to and from Orlando, h iSSim-
mc,, harlow. Lakeland. Tampa, ami All sta
tiOns.
Steamer Mascottc leaves Tampa Tor Key
West aud HuN ana twice Il week
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION.

1tsst connections made with steamer EtH,s--
DAY Thursday and Saturday IaT TuHJst Has.
Fort Myers, etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

Trims i"itVIug jacksonville. - 80 u IA. and
arrIN iuE La A.. m, run daily h,-tWUCH jack
sOnyIiiC, Enterprise ami sanford. Others
daily except sunday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

Fast mail trains stop only where time. Is
Civ ami only AT Lemon street. PaIatka-
\ mixed tram ~ nun between paiaTkd and
Sanford, Ia both directions. which stops AT
ali stations, ia addition tn the regular trains
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

Connections made at ~. Augustine with
Halifax River stages for UTmOnd, Holly Hin,
Daytuna and other points on Halifax river
CITY Ticket Office, u. cor. ftay and Hogan SIS
NJ. H. MOHAN,
Gent. Supt. and q. l.. A
d l. e. DEFINING, A. q. L. A
saWn den steamer come Toun' dch hen
Goodbye. my ioVuh, goodbye!
Loaded wId passengers for Ellen N
Goodbye, my ioNah, goodbye,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11

The S-lu M. ana l. ~ p. IN. trains from
JaC kSonNIile, and the II 90 II ana j.u1 y.
trains from Iulatka, make direct connects IONS
at Palatka with the Florida southern Hallway
to ami from Gainesville. Dcalsi, I.aeshurs, Font
Mason, TaN ares, Lane Park, A-Iur. ami other
points reached 10y that road.
Connections made at Huntington with
stages Tor Crescent city: at orange City
junction with IL. =, %. a. ~ \. K. H. for Lake
Helen: at IituSVille with Company'S steamer
RoCkledgc. Mondays ThuTs,iay y AMI Sundays,
FOR city Point, hpCkledPc, tIc"rEiana, Eau
daIIic, Melbourne, and landings Oh that river.
81 AI-EI-SIINE nIN ISInN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-11
ST. JOHNS & LAKE EUSTlS DIV.

Dinner NJ at "elshton Al a P m. supper Al.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-17
An Objection to the Typewriter.

The man who employs a typewriter and
a stenographer, declared a lawyer, in the
hearing of reporter, the other day, has
about him person who is innocently likely
to place him in an awkward position"
How So" defantiy inquired the type
writer canvaSSer 10 whom the conversation
was addressed
Il will tell you why | have neither" be-
gan the LAWYER 1T is to avoid saving too
much in my letters The person who die
tates viii explain every detail of the subject
matter, bus if he has to write the letter him
self desire to avoid trouble will prevent
him from making it too long and detailed.
The lengthy Tote is what lawyers dread in
a suit about business arrangements. Brev-
ity is the best ting To rely upon if you want
a verdict on yeMr side when the matter
comes up in court You can't be too brief
Say only what is decsssary, A man who is
assisted by delft stenographer very sften
says al he can. No typewriter for my
office be exclaimed, i'll decided tones and
with shake of the head You know toe
much, y grumblei the canvasser, turning OF
his heel and retreating. Philadelphia Press