davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22
sEoRErAnY MANNlNe.
Ills Ill Health May Cause Ills HQtIrOmsn
from the Cabinet.

Ills Ill Health May Cause Ills Retirement
from the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2).-Thers are indi.
cations that Secretary Manning will not
long remain in the Treasury Department.
This at least Is the belief Of those who are
the n.ogt intimate with him and with his
family. Me-. ManrIlg's retusn to the do.
psrtment has been regarded as an expert,
neut by himself, his physicians and his
frieBds. The experiment has not proved
q satisfactory OF 4 TeSSsgriug ona, aud DIR.
Manning has alrOSdy vePrigl oi the irk.
some duties Of bis place. .. horo than that,
he feels that II he shall contlnua
10 perform the duties OF the
Secretary OF tho Treasury, he will
expose himself To the very serious
labger Of q recurrence Of the attack which
once brought him 80 IlpET the grave, and,
10 view OF this fact, ssCrsEsty Manning,
when be speaks plainly, says to those who
tssve bis confidence that he CouSidera that
he Ia performing an act Of sslt.martyrdom
% remain where he Is. He has intimsted
that h0 yonll not for moment think Of
dtsIpStp dSticSp ot the S Secretary Ot tls TyggspTy
were II not that he knows that Mr.. 0leYs;
land greatly 4sgires that he should do 90.
aud would bs very much embarrassed II
called upon 10 select nev Rhiel 9l the
Treasury.
Those who hold the closest relations 10
Mr.. Manning will not bO surprised at any
day 10 hear L anpopDCed that, out ol con-
sIderatiop Of his health, he will iael II In
Cum1cnt upon him 70 retire from the
Treasury DepSrtmept-and attpr that for
the Administration may come the dslugs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22
A PRIZE FIGHT
In an ice lfousV-MCooy KuoOkS Out
UpRot.n Woods.

In an Ice 1fousV-MCO0y KuoOkS Out
Upeotn Woods.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-The TimT' Peoria
ILL.,, special says: A prize fight was fought
in an Ice house nOAr this city at a very
early hour this morning, between ChaS
Mccoy, cousin Of the we'll known pupIllst
Pete Mccoy, and Prof. Woods, a fighter o.
some experience, who has lived In ST.
Louis and Decatur The match was fol
$3.50 o dds, and q select crowd
came from Decatur by rail and
vent out 10 tho Ice house In
hacks. AT the outset the msu
we're cautious. In the lith round Mccoy
got Ant blood, knocking hla man down
three times aud helng knocked on bill
knOas Onco hlnaali. ID the sixth round
Mccoy went Of Woods hammer and tonRg
hitting hard aud iaAt on HID opponent'l
face and ipRlcllug severe punishment il
one and q hall minutes he succeeded Ii
knocking Woods out by d heavy blow
Under the ear, Mccoy got out oi toWr
early this morning, wooda was brought
70 town inBenhlble aud 10 In hiding. II Il
Baid he has 0 broken rib,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22
ANOTHER sUnEstE
9i the Anai ekIEtS to Durn Chlcago-A VII
Ialuuus Blot,

OF the Anal elIEtS to liurn Chlcago-A VII.
laluqqs Eiot:
CHICAGO, Nov 2l.-A local Gsrmau pa.
per asserts in its issue to-day thatthe An.
archiVts OF this city hsvs renewed their
agitation, aud tha. the call for m settings Of
the ''groups" are circulated openly.
Monday evening" the article says, Tin
tho hall on olyborne Avenue, meeting
Of the North Side group Of the lntsrna.
tional Working Peoples Association was
held, at which various plans were dis.
cussed. Some Of the persons present
thought that on q ptormy night, with q
pounds Of dynamite, The water tower
could be blown up and fres stated
at some dozen different places, the
water works destroyed, the fire department
could have no water. Halt the city would
90 Up In blaEs and In the confusion thus
caused the reorganiEed Groups and com.
pAnies OF the Lehr and Wehr Verein could
easily capture tha city.
Rolics Captain shCack says he has no
fear OF anything happening at present, aud
his men are keeping close watch on the
"Groups.n He could not tell what be was
going 10 do in this particular case, not
having any authentic Information yet, Sad
II he had he did not think 1t best 10 make
his intentions public In advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

REPORT comes from Paris that the
French Government ssnt to His Holiness
the Pope the following telegram; "Giye
nm sending NuuCios to China, or Withdraw
YOUR Nunclo from Frsnce;' to which the
pope Ia said to have replied: n wish
amicable relations with France, and recall
nv Nunclos." The threat is interpreted
10 mean that the French Government
would cut of supplies from the Catholic
clergy. All thia is "lmportan', II true"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

DENVER, Col, Nov 9l.-A special to
the Ne,n tlom Albuquerque N. NJ, gays
A bloody trsgOdy occurred hero about
midnight. MSShsl Mcclure and officer
Henry, attempted 10 arrest two horse
thieyeg, Charles Ross, and "Kid', John
ston, when the former pulled . revolver
and shot Henry through the heart and
McGulre through the left lung. The
horse thieves Immediately mounted
horaes and escaped t. the mountains. a
SheaiE's posse is now In pursuit. Mcclure
Ia diving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

TIE saduest feature OF Lne Presidents
casa is that even the glorious company 10
the Mngwump's find it very difficult to
admire him as In tho ezuberant dSys oil
yore. Democrats don't mako much pre-
tense Of being Cleveland men-unlest
there happens to bo an office knocking
around with nobody TO take it in out oI
the cold, Iu the sweet sopg OF Birdoiree'
DUN sawin, E;q,
IguesI, though mebby am wrorg
Tai, BuiI'o plalIer nIu't agoin' to dEor Almlghl!
strong,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

HUNTERS POINT, l., l., Nov, 2l,-Meagre
reports received from Sea Cllff, l.. l., SET
forth the fact that schooner ran ashore
there yesterday, She is the Long Island
and balls from Oyster Bay and has a tom
mage Of 1870 tons. Before she came ashore
the people OF Sea CIlf noticed something
strange, All sail was set but the craft
driited hither and thither until finally she
drifted ashore, The party who boarded
her found that she was abandoned. The
alter part Of the vessel was besmsared
with blood, while In the immediate vicIn.
ity Of the wheel large polos were found,
indicating that the man at the wheel had
been murdered and that his body had
been cast into the sea. The Long Island
halls from Oyster Bay, and was iu com.
mand Of Capt. Thos. Carpenter, au old
man, and assisted by Henry Frank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22
STONES TURN.
lie Appeal, to tho President for Ills Rein
statement,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Attorney Gen.
eral Garland to-day received a letter from
Colonel William A stone, OF Pittsburgh,
Who wGu suspended from bis office oil
United States District Attorney for per.
nlciouB activity In the campaign juSt clog.
cd. The facts In Colonel stones case ara
identical with those In the oAso oil Colonel
benton, oi Missouri, e3cent that Stone
spoke ios ons party and Benton for the
other, and Colonel Stone claims by impli.
cation 10 his letter that what 10 justice for q
Democrat ls no more than justice for q
Republican. His letter Is modelled after
that Of Colonel Btnton, which soCuted his
reinstatement Ite3plainS that he spoke
only Ia towns convenient 10 PLttsblrgh,
10 which he could 20 In tho evening, 70.
turning the next morning without lQas 70
the public service.
Tho presidonG was naturally expecting
Buuh q letter, Ia view OF bis course lu the
Benton matter. Persons near 10 him hero
say that although the President dlsllkeE
10 contemplate Repeating the Benton lot.
tor 10 q Republican, he taalslhat that u the
only way out ol the dlhlCuty, and II may
have 10 b. adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

Col, sToSs, suspended United States
District Attorney for Western Pennsyl'
ssnls, sends to the President aletter cast
in the came mold as that which secured
the restoration Of District Attorney Ben
ton, Of Missouri, Now We shall see how
the sysiphus OF the White House will
handle this Pennsylvania Stone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

WILLIAM A, WuERLER, Vice President
from 1876 to 1850. Is said to bea hopeless
wreck from the use OF opium. He Is con-
fined to his house in Malone, N. y, and
only goes ouL for an occasional airing IN
his carriage. The opium habit is suppos'
cd /, have fastened on him 40 the result oI
the use Of the drug as medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

The Board OF Public Works has ordered
that after December no more digging up
Of the streets will be allowed until spring.
Those who intend putting in the natural
gas should make note Of this and lose
no time in making connection with tho
mains and carrying the supply pipes to
their premises, when connection vita the
house pipes can be made at any time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

NEw YonK, Nov. 2l.-ono thousand po
lics officers have to-day been detailed tc
services in connection with the Arthur
funeral tomorrow. They will be com
manded by lnspI CIor Steers, supported
by five captains. Thirty Of the iluest ap'
peariug and tallest men Of the entire foIct
will act as an escort 10 the hearse.. Al
the men will wear full winter uniform
with halla. hAinnA and white RloYeR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

ROME, Nov. 2l.-OArdidal Jacobini, the
Papal Secretary OF State, on the plea Of
III health has asked the Pope to accept his
resignation. It's known that tho Cardinal
suffers from inCipient dropsy, bnt the chief
cause Of his desire to resign Is the ap-
preaching diftirnltY with The Onirinal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

Ladies' are requested 10 cali and examine
the Ney White Automatic Sewing Ma
chine, single thread.
Persons having used the Wilcox 4 Gibbs
Automatic machine, will end the White
10 be superior In every respect. An OK.
animation 10 respectfully solicited, II
can DO seen o. the saleesonm Of
EDWARD L. Ross & Co.,,
No, So Twelfth 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

MR. JKyvgNsos DAYS hopes the secret
correspondence Of the great Northwestern
Conspiracy may not be published, for 1t
would betray some oI the men who re-
mslned within the Union lines and shot
in the rear. 1t must be said Tor Mr.. Davis
that he stands by hia friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22
,,rs- IIa,.,,I1s ~ 4 ittsDt,r.l,,

P11sBuaan, Now 2l.-Mu. Lucy Par
sons the wife Of the condemned ansrch.
ist, addressed o miscellaneous crowd Of
between 800 to 400 at Turner'S Hall In
Allegheny City this afternoon. She
spoke for two hours, hut the address did
notditler materially ifomthat delivered by
her elsewhere. Good order was main
tNinnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

ONCE, Nos, aS and ~ Fourteenth Street,

TnIRTExS ia an unlucky number. ThiE'
teen Aldermen Of New York fixed up
railroad job in New York in 1884. They
are oil dead, in the pspjtsptiary, iugltiyeS,
insane, on trial, or testiiyiug as States evil
dence to save themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

Charles FYauOis 4domc was born In
Boston, August IS, 1907. He spent most
OF bis boyhood Ii 81. Petersburg aud Lon.
don, whilst his father, John Quincy Adams,
was Minister to IluSSis and England. He
graduated at Harvard University In 1885,
studied law and was admitted TO tho bar
10 1928. He served three years in the
Lower House, aud two years IN the Upper
House ol the MAsssohlGett5 I,eglglstIre,
IulSiS he was delegate 10 the Buffalo
convention and elected Pfesident. He
was the candidate for Vice President on
tie tLCket with Mr.. Van Buren,. He was
elected q Representative from Massa.
Chuso.ts 10 the ThirtyslXth Con,
gtsSs, serving as Chairman oil
the COMMITTEES on ManultcLurep, and AZ
q member Of the Special COMMITTEES Of
ThIrty.thTes ou the Rsbellloul States. He
was al one un.S edlLqt olA hApaI oAlled
the Bo,ion WIG. He was ALTO d gontrlbu,
tor 70 the North american RepisiG aud the
editor Of tho well.known Adams Letters,
and ts tho author Of the standard biography
ot hls grandfather John Adams lie wal
fe.sleCEed 10 the ThigCy.seVenth pohgfess
hnt was appointed Minister 10 England b
President Lincoln 10 1881. Ia 1854 the
degree Of LL D. WAS conferred In hin
by Harvard unlverIlty and In 1869 hs be
came al ovefsSsF oi that IpqtluNon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22
cnAnLEs FRANCIS ADAMS.

Death Of Man Once Prominent In Public
AHalrs,
Bosros, Nov. 9l.-rhe Hon. eharltu
Ffsnois Adams, Sc, died at $3.50 q, m. 10.
day ut his residence in this city. He had
suffered Tor some I've years from brain
trouble, arising from over.taxing his brain
10 the litSrary work upon which he was en-.
gagged. He was the third son 1t John
Quincy Adams, and was born in Boston
August l7th, 1907.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-22

CvMgERLANp, MD, Nov. 2l,-A young
hoy named Hilton White Of play on 1
stone wall running along the Baltimore 4
Ohio tracks was riAhed under the cara by
q companion thI6 evening, and had both
arms Gu. %,
The Juty will render their verdict in
the Westefnpoft lynChlng case tomorrow
morning It's thought tue pflalpu'a will
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-21
A Few Words To Christians.

l have heard a great deal said
about whisky license, and / have
seen the effects thereof. Now
how to stop the evil is the ques-
ton that we should decided. |
know of no better way than for
those who profess to be Christians
to prove it by their acts. We all
have the right to vote for or against
license, and it is the duty of all
Christians to vote againt license.
If a man has not enough of the
grace Of God in his heart to keep
him from voting for license, he
had better pull up his stakes and
quit. l believe that if every mem
Der Of the church would show by
his acts that the spirit Of Christ
dwelleth in him, or in othor words,
if all who profess to be Christians
would vote ~ Christians ought to
vote, then there would be no Ii
cense voted in our county We
all know that saloons arc a curse
to any community, and the only
way to prevent the sale of whisky
in our county is to deprive any one
of the privilege of selling it by
voting against license. live open
our doors and invite the devil in
our houses and he destroys the
pence Of our families, there is no
one to blame but ourselves; 80 if
we as Christians give any one the
privilege Of selling the DEVILS tea
in our county by voting for license,
we simply invite the devil to come
into our community. Not only do
we do this, but show that VIC are
not in possession Of that hich
we propose to have; and would
call this hypoericy "By their
fruits yc shall know them"
h. S. VANzAEDT.
Harrison, Ark, Aug 18th SO.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-21
Why Liquor is AduIterated.

The last quarterly report Of the
Washington Home, the Chicago
house of refuge for inebriates, notes
the fact that the liquor drunk by
this years victims seemed to have
been more adultorated than be-
FORE" and, ms a consequence, "the
brains of those who came to the
home where more affected" md
they "had never had so many de-
lirious persons as this year, and 50
reckless as regarded their moral
nature"
The reason for this is believed
by the officers to lie in the fact
chat the more the saloon keeper
had to pay for a license, the more
they adulterated their liquor" OF
course. The man who is willing
to sell one poison for money, will
be willing to sell two, and he must
IN some way get S4OU more profit
out of his business when paying
$500 license, than when paying
500.
1t has been frequently noticed
that the liquor sold to-day is a
more villainous and infuriating
stuff than sold thirty or forty years
ago The cause of it, we are
persuaded, lies more in the license
fees the saloonist now pays, federal
and state than in anything else.
The man that champions free rum
take a much more defensible posi-
ton than the man that champions
license, high or low We say this
because we believe il.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-21
The Farm in August.

August may be a very busy
month, yet there II no month in
the year when many farmers can
better take n play-srell, and make
a journey to the mountains, or to
the sensible with. their families,
tarrying on the way 30 visit
friends, or famous stocks FIRMS, II
DIARIES or cheese factories, or other
objects of interest Summer crops
are "laid by the ttrnip crop is in,
winter grains are safe in stack or
NOW, spring graius may b. ready
to cut, and as soon US tlns is done,
come the farmers holiday. How
much good it does the whole fami-
ly, who can be spared from the
superintendent of the house, the
farm, and the dairy, to take such u
vacation, all should have their turn,
though they can go but ONE or two
ut time and no one should be
more sure to go than she whom
it is 50 hard to persuade to leave
even for one day, the daily round
of home duties, the good house
mother. Turnips will make a good
crop, sown the first week in Aug
ust, even Swedes do we'll ON light,
rich land, and the small roots, az
blg round us pint cup, are more
marketable than bigger ones.
After the ruin softens the sward,
we may pillow for wheat, and in
some sections it is great advan-
tage to SOW early and seed TO grass.
In some sections the practice of
early seeding to grass, without the
Intervention of a grain crop, is
successfully followed. This only
abstracts value from the soil which
would otherwise be appropriated
by the grass. Early blowing is
great advantage to land intended
for winter grain, especially If
weedy,or If somewhat stiff repeat
ed working mellows the soil, makes
sure of good catch OF grass seed
and defends against winter killing.
In case the season is dry and ii
generally is, over great part of
the country no more favorable time
can be selected for digging drains
with view to improving
swamps. If the actual retaining
can not now be pushed, the land
may easily be dried, SO that it can
grubbed and further ditched
during the autumn and winter
Agfcultrif.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-21

Why should we complain?
crops are bettor and taxes lower
this year than last.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-21

ties, My yield was sixty-eight
millions of dollars on wheat alone,
and ] am thinking of breaking up
eighty to hundred more counties
next season."
"How do you get help for such
extensive operations?" asked the
New Utrecht man.
ooh! labor is cheap" replied the
Dakota man. you can get all
Yen want for from twenty-nine to
forty-seven dollars day. In fact
| never paid over thirty-eight."
as land cheap?'
"No, land is high. Not that it
costs anything, for it don't; but
under the laws of the territory,
you have got to take so much or
none. [ was i'll luck. Had
friend in Yankton who got n bill
through the Legislature, allowing
me to take four hundred and
twenty thousand square miles,
which is the smallest farm there,
though tits -
Look here, said tie barkeeper,
rs the Eastern husbanbmen stroll
ed out in a bunch to consider the
last statement as all this thing
you've been telling true?'
Certainly responded the West
ern man atleast is a modification
of what | saw in II Dakota paper
that was wrapped around pair of
shoes last night. | didn't dare
put it as stong as the paper did,
for no one would believe it. You
can slate that last round of drinks
and | will pay III the morning. !
live right here on Myrtle Avenue"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-21
Well Hitched.

One of the walters at the hotel at
Grenda, Miss, told us that a colored
wedding was coming off that even
ing and several white people went
over TO the house designated to-
witness the affair, The happy
couple finally stood up before the
minister, who said:
Samuel, you an Lucinda are
shortly to be jined together. Does
you desire TO back out"
"No, sab"
allow am it wild you, Lucinda?
Does you went to funk afore desc
white fols?" l..t
mo, sab.
"Den you hitch hands"
They hitched.
"Samel do you want 20 take her
fur better or wuss? Am you
gwine to do de far thing by dis
yere CURL, who's fadder was killed
on the railroad up nigh Jackson?"
Eyes, sab"
Lucinda, does you realize do
seriousness of this opportunity?
Am you gwine to stick 10 Samuel
clean frew to de judgement day, or
am you gwine to trife around arter
odder men%
lie gwiue to stick"
Den, children, in the presence
of desc here white men from the
Norf, one ef them who subscribed
two bits yesterday to help build up
de meetin' house dat was blowed
down 10y de sighclone, Idenounce
you Ms hitehed, iined an mar'd
cordin' to the law an gospel. Now
you 60 long an behave yer
Belyes"-DetroH Free Prces.
"A sad looking Irishman met
his old chum smoking a small clay
pipe and pissed him without re-
cognition Faith, what's the mat
ter with ye Pat, what makes ys
look so blue?" We would look
blue too if ye saw what OF saw last
night when OF went home. "And
did ye see?' "Why, OF saw my
wife in bed wild spinal-meningitis"
"Well, why didn't ye shoot the
bloody Frinchman."
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-21
DONE COUNTY BANK.
HARRISON, ARK.
apital- $40, 1000
Chartered Under the State Laws.

1IRLCToRS-
rs. ARMIT4GE, President. --.
}. N. FULLBR1GHT, v PRECEDENT.
!. f. KING, ,Ir. Cashier
D. TY3cN and A. q. PHILLIPS.
Is General Banking Business in all
inches. Halls Celebrated Time Lock
Burglar Proof Safe. No charge on
nt Deposits. Interest Paid on Time
ITS. Prompt Attention to Collections.
tREsroNDENrs;-Fif.h National Bank,
1ui,; American Exchange National,
York.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-21
4 Curl Cut or with An Ax.

"Do YOU see this lock of hnir ?"
said the old man to me.
ayes, but what Of it?lt is, |
suppose, a curl from the head of II
dead child long ago gone to heav-
emp at is not; it is n curl of my
own hair, and it is now nearly
years since it was cut from
! lis head
!, But Why do You prize a lock of
yon. own hair So much? p
at has story belonging to it,
II strange one. | keep it thus with
care because it speaks to me more
of God and His especial care than
any thing possess,
81 was little child Of four years
old, with long curly locks, which
in sun, or rain, or wind, hung
down my cheeks uncovered. One
day my father went to the woods
to cutup log, and | went with
him. | was standing
little way behind. or ratherat one
side, watching with interest the
strokes of the *, as it went up
and came down upon the wood
off splinters with every
stroke in all directions. Some of
the splinters fell at my feet, and |
eagerly stopped to pick them up. In
doing So, stumbled forward and
in moment my head lay upon n
log. | had fallen just at the mo-
ment when the Ak was coming down
with all its force.
at was too late to stop the blow.
Down came the AK, | screamed
and my father fell to the ground in
terror. He could not stay the
stroke; and, in the blindness
which the horror caused, he
thought he had killed his boy.
1--WE soon recovered / from my
fright, and he from his terror.
He caught me IN his arms, and
looked at me from head to foot, to
find out the deadly wound he was
sure he had inflicted.
"Not a drop of blood or scar was
to be seen.
"He knelt upon the grass and
gave thanks,
Having done so, he took up his
AK, and found few hairs upon It's
edge. He turned to the log he
had been splitting, and there was
single curl Of his boys hair sharp
ly cut through and laid upon the
wood.
"How great the escape? 1t was
as if an angel had turned aside the
edge at the moment when it was
descending on my head. With
renewed thanks upon his lips, he
took up the curl, and went home
with me in his arms"