davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Real Estate Title Insurance. Co

Title insurance is receiving favorable at
tention. 1t is great convenience to the
public, and will no doubt be profitable to
the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Biggs. the Druggist.

Will give the advantage of a wholesale
stock to select from in as small quantities
as you want. ia East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

by the Tweuty-hfth infantry band, ordered
out for the occasion,
Lieut. Sweet left yesterday for Rapid City
with recruits
Capt. Pitman, chief ordnance of the depart
ment left for Lincoln yesterday.
Capt. Leon A. Matile, Eleventh infantry,
reported at headquarters of the department
en- route to his new post at Fort A. Lincoln.
1t is rumored that the yearly inspection OF
Fort Smelling will take place to-day. The
post is In good order and the troops under
excellent discinlina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Do Not Fail

or duck at 1910. a piece that McLain is
selling at 564 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Ladies'.

Before purchasing extracts, soaps, powders
and other toilet goods, inspect the stock Of
Edward 81. Biggs, druggist, LA East
Third street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
A Gents Solid Gold

Hunting case watch, with a full-jeweled
Elgin movement, stem-winder and setter,
for $35. Don't forget it, at Simon the
paWnbroker'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Grayesend Races.

GRAvEsEND, L. l., Sept. 22.-First
race, for three year-olds and upwards, five
eghths of a; mile, won by Burch by two
lengths, Princess second, Editor third;
time. 1:O1l. Second race, one and one
eight miles, Climax won by length, Frank
Ward second, Inspector B third; time. 1:54
Third race, for two-year-olds. three-quar-
tiers of a mile. Freedom won by length.
Fulton second, Jessie third; time, 1:17
Fourth race, Parkville handicap, one and
one-eighth miles. won 10y King of Norfo k
by half length, Favor second, Barnum
third; time. 1861. Fifth race, one and
one eighth miles, won by Pericles by half
a length, Una B second, Bess third; time
1861. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, won by Broughton by three lengths
frankie B second, Boaz third; time, l:5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Chicago 6. Detroit 8.

DETROIT. Sept. 22.-As the Chicago
nine was driving along Brady street from
Recreation park this afternoon, a young
scamp, aged about Is, threw stone into
the second carriage, hitting one of the
players. Kelly Immediately took after the
fellow. but was hit by man in the crowd,
whom he thereupon pursued, being joined
by Burns. The crhwd closed in on them
and several umbrellas were brandished
Overwhelmingly, Burns receiving one blow on
the head and dslocating his thumb in strik-
ing his assailant. For time serious dis
turbance seemed imminent. The other
PLAYERS came up and the crowd soon
oueted down. Most of the crowd had no
idea of the cause of the trouble, and de-
nounced the throwing as soon as 1T was
known. Umpire Powers gave such dissat-
isfaction to-day that he felt compelled to
come down from the grounds in cab with
two policemen. However, the Chicagoes
won the game on its merits and any mis-
takes he may have made would not have
changed the result. The score for the six
innings is:
Detroit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2 0 0 0 1-3
Chicago. Northumberland O 2 0-6
Earned runs, Chicago 6; base hits, Detroit
7, Chicago 10; errors, Detroit 2, Chicago 3;
two base hit, Ryan; three-base hit, Brouth-
ers: passed ball, CAMEL; wild pitches, witch
ell l, Flynn L: first base on balls, Detroit 2,
Chicago 2; first base on errors, Detroit 1;
struck out, Rowe; umpire, Powers.
In the seventh inning Chicago went to
bat. but when two men were out and three
runs had been scored the umpire called the
game back to the close of the sixth inning
on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

The National Association of Insurance
Commissioners Convene at the
Ryan Hotel,
And Adopt Lengthy Report Showing the
Rapid Growth of the Insurance
Business.
The Board of Educations Hold a BUSH
ness Session and Appoints Sew
eral New Teachers.
The National Association OF Whole
sale Druggists Soon 10 Convene
in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Smelling Nnfes.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
VINO visited the post yesterday, about eight
hundred strong, were entertained WITH mnsic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
The Yachtsnlen.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept. 22.-There
was no race to-day between the Gaatea
and the MayfOwer. The wind was light
and the water smooth. The Mayfower
arrived here at 1928 o'clock last night
1t is probable that Friday will be the day
selected.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-To-day John Fl.
Bird, secretary of the New York Yacht
club, received the following cable message:
Glasgow, Sept. 22.-On behalf of James
Bell, a member of the club, 1 officially init
mate challenge for the Americas cup, the
contest to take place next September; con-
firming by post. WILLIAM YORK,
Secretary Royal Clyde Yacht Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Cancer of the Tongue.

Cancer of the Tongue.
My wife, some three or four years ago, was trou
bled with an ulcer on the side of her tongue near
the throat. The pain was incessant causing loss
Of sleep and producing great nervous prostratio1
Accompanying this trouble was rheumatism. 4
had passed from the shoulders and conferred in the
Between the suffering of the two, life had grown
5urdeusome. By the. use of half dozen small
sized bottles of Swift's Specific, she was entirely
relieved and restored to health. This was three
Years ago. and there has been no return the dis
ease. ID. l.. MIDDLEBkoOKS.
Sparta, Ga, June 5, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
xTHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8, Atlanta GA
- W. 29d St, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-Phladelphia
yanquished Washington to-day by better
play in every department. Ferguson was
In fine pitching condition. only four scatter
Ing hits being made off him, two of which
were made by GiIligan. Shaw, on the
other hand, was hit rather freely, the
Phlladelphias earning five of their runs
Score:
Philadelpea.... o 3 l 0 0 0 3 81
washington. 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs, Philadelphia 8; two-base hits,
Mulvey l, Farrell, Krieg, Glligan; three-base
hits, MCGUIRE; passed balls. Mcclure; base
hits, Washington t. Philadelphia II; errors,
Washington 4, Philadelphia !; umpire, Fulmer'
Brooklyn IL, Louisville 3.
New YORK, Sept 22.-The Brooklyns
and Louisvilles played at Washington
park, Brooklyn, to-day. The home team
won with ease, batting Hecker's curves all
over the field. The Louisvilles play ed
wretchedly. Toole pitched great game
Score:
Brooklyn. 0 1 5 0 Ill
Louisville. .........O 0 0 0 | 0 0 p
Earned runs. Brooklyn 2; twO-base hits,
Phillips, Smith, Hecker; three-base hit, Nc
Tammany; first-base hits, Brooklyn IA, Louis
vile 4: errors. Brooklyn 3, Louisville 9; UNI
pire, Kelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
,otals. -. 8 5Il8l3 1I Totals. -. o 4Il7l,
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Duluth Observation-Disclosures. o 0 60
Three-base hit Adams; left on bases. St PAU
s. Duluth Z; bases stolen, Vanzandt, Manning;
bases ON balls. ST. Paul g. Duluth 4: hit by pitch
er, Daily; struck out. Baldwin 9. Daily o; hrst
base on errors. st. Paul 4; double plays, IegS,
Manning and Vanzandt O'Brien, Cleveland ana
Tray; time of game hour; umpire. Tlndlll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
st. Paul Real Estate.

ST. Paul Real Estate.
There were twenty-four real estate transfers
fled yesterday.
w Reed to f Marvin; It l6 blk 7, Wood
IAno fark add. $o'ouo
Swanson to B Callander; 1t 20. blk Ar
hngton hills add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75u
J Becker to + Hill; 1t 10, blk 10. Rice's
A r Woodward to N TX Greeni 1t 10. blk IL,
Woodland park add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,OOO
NJ Wilkinson to Ii Pratt; IL IL, block 70,
1t 2 blk So, st. Anthony Park. l,sUO
st. Anthony Park company to Theo Furber;
1t g. blk 65 st. Anthony Park. ........... 700
Same to same; Its Is, 10, II, blk 60, st. An oo
lhouy fark Observation-Disclosures. sow
Same to same. 1t TO- blk IS. st Anthony
fark.... iiS
Classen to Muller, n II blk 6. Hol-
Mia 80 W., r..,, hi Hoi.
combe's addition. ' ~ . ~ 49, $500
w Goodfray to A Gall, part of blk ~,
Geo W shefied to WI po Rrien, Its and 5,
blk 4, Terrace Park. ' $1,000
4, Terrace Park add. .......... NEE. 10000
Il Dawson TO d Johnston Its 5, 6. and
s, blk 4, Terrace Park ................... 25,0UO
Dawson & Smith to NJ Bell, 1t 10, blk TO-
Terrys add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oOu
NJ Bell to R A Adams 1t 10. blk 10, Terry's
e t Dayton to L Terry 1t l. subd 1t Z. blk
Z, Rogers & Hendricks acre Its. .......-- 45O
plateau @ w 1850
Marvin to w Lay, IL II, blk 6, East
vile Heights add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 240
w Ransom to Green, 1t 1, Ransom's
rearr OF Ii TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5UO
Ii l. Williams to W Fulhber, Its 10 and 10,
blk 10, Summit Park 800
blk 10, Summit Park. 27OO
N Chandler to A Nicholson, 1t 4, blk 3,
Deans subd of Smith Il Lofts out LOTS. 800
Maxwell to Luderke, tract in sec IA,
town 80, range Observation-Disclosures LULU
BUILDING PERMITS.
Thirteen permits were issued yesterday, as
follows:
Henry Schaefer 2-story frame dwellings
Florida ST. between Fenton and Mime
Frank Hensa, history frame dwelling, Duke
st, between Cascade and Jefferson. 500
William Dawson. 3-story brick building st
Peter st, between Third and Fourth. go. S,0O0
George Grimes, history frame dwelling.
Fillmore aV, between Robertson and
Gribben Lumber company, 2-story frame
stable, Cleveland st, near railroad. .1,000
o Fankinof, 2-stOry frame dwelling, Mime
haha st. between Payne and Edgerton... 1,O0O
Seven minor permits. -. ................... 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
philadelphia 4, WASHINGTON O.

hae hits, Boston Is. New York IA; errors
Boston 3, New York TO-, Pearce umpire
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-03
CHAPTER v.

When. wasted and worn with fever,
Jessie aw0ke to reason, it was to lind
her cousin haggard and aged by ankle
ty, and bitterly remOrseful for bringing
her to such pass. The pure sunshine
came through the quaint diamond
paned window and lighted up the SOM
bre room, as Rex, in an agony of re-
pentance, knelt by the bedside and inn
plored her to give him just one kind
word for PHYS sake, but the memory of
her wrongs came to her quickly, and
raising herself feebly upon her pillows,
she said scornfully:
$50 l am still in captivity, still in
your power, and l have been so near to
God. Oh, it is awful! Leave me, there
is no need of your face to remind me of
the despair that has struck at my life,
and nearly lost me my reason. Go; if
i hated you once hate you dOubly now
that l have suffered torment here
What have | done that you should bring
such SURPRISING misery upon me? Go,
you madden me. Go, L say, in pity,
gol''
Rex, reused out Of his stupor Of de-
lection by her fierce reprOach, rose and
staggered to the outer room, where
Flora sat doing some hOmely needle
work.
go to her, Flora, she is sensible now,
but do not let her talk"
Flora rose and went swiftly into the
sick room. Jessie was sitting up in bed,
tears streaming down her white cheeks,
her hands pressed frantically to her
thrObbing forehead.
"How long have been here?n
"Near upon a month, ma'am."
"a month! Good Godl what will
people think has become of me?"
"What does the world matter, my
dear, if you have your husband?"
my husband! Do you mean to say
he has kept up that cruel farce? God
help me, how can l fight against such
relentless cunning? Oh, why did not
die, and so end all this perpleXity.n
Hush, dearie, it is shocking to hear
Gods name invoked with such migrate
full words"
but can you not understand how
miserably am placed, in my Cousins
power as | am, and every one by this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-03
THE LASS OF RICHMOND HILL.

or nOnOr on your part; 1 would not
trust you with the mpaneSt of my pos
sessions. | shall not sleep, and if | see
a chance Of escaping, | shall clutch at
it as drowning man would catch at
straw; better to be lost among the hills,
or drift into the water and drown, than
accept the future as marked out by
your hellish love-
She passed him and closed the door
sharply in his face.
He shrugged his shoulders and stood
moOdily before the fire.
Flora came in to clear the table and
looked anXiOusly for Jessie.
MY wife has gone to bed, she is more
cOntented now. Send Sandy to me, |
have some instructions for him.
Left to herself, Jessie broke into an
uncomfortable fit of sObbing; aching in
every limb, her mind tossed upon a
tempest of trouble, she threw herself
dressed as she was upon the bed, and
after while her SObbing ceased, and
she lay blankly staring at the lamp that
shed fitful light upon the scene.
In the next room Rex paced the floor
unCaSily, until he was too tired to keep
up, then he threw himself on the scrub
by little couch and tried to sleep.
The next morning. when Flora
brought the breakfast in. she saw Rex
coming out of the bed-chamber, livid.
Come at once, the lady is ill; she
does not know me, and is in high
fever; she seems sinking fast"
Flora found Jessie as Rex had de-
scribed, and turning reproachfully up
Oh him, she said:
"Oh, sir, you were too hard on the
poor young thing yesterday. Putting
herself out so, and getting wet. has
brought on ague. Send Sandy here, he
is clever in sickness: there is not a doc
tor for miles
Sandy looked grave when he saw
Jessie, and making few notes prepar-
ed to ride Off at once for medicine.
Leave her to me, sir; | have carried
worse cases than this through during
my travels in the bush. Trust her to
me few days. Hers is a simple case,
| am confident | can cure her. viii you
try me?"
Rex looked perpleXed. he saw at once
how awkward it would be to have a
stranger, and yet JesSie's life was too
precious to him for any risk to be run.
After moments thought he said:
"I'll leave her to you for few days.
If find she is not progressing fayora-
bly, must have advice. Her illness is
perplexing, but it may be only fever
ish cold; and it will simplify things in
one way. There will be no further diff
ficulty in keeping her here"
But his heart misgave him when he
looked in again and saw Jessie lying
flushed and restless, tossing her pretty
head from side to side, and moaning
out: "Oh, Bob, save me! save mel"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-03
CHAPTER VI.

Richmond again in the ruddy light of
rosy July sunshine. A light breeze
stole in at the open window Of the
pleasant parlor at The POplarS, where
DR.. Raynor lay back in lOunge-chair
idly reading the Times. Violet, in a
pretty summer dress with roses in her
bosom, sat in her favOrite corner, her
workable strewn with gay cTewels;
her big John leant over her chair, and
TTr BE- Continued,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-03

To purify the blood take AckCr's Blood
Elixir. II you suffer from Indigestion, dys-
pepsia. heart burn, etc, use ACkcr's DyspCp-
STA Tablets. II you are troubled with cough
hOarseness, consumption, bronchitis, etc. do
not fail to try AckGr's English Remedy.
Messrs Ragland Co. are our agents for San
Antonio Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-03
Ths 4aily Eight.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ARRIVALS.
From St Louis, Missouri Pacific. zee. 1880 p. IN
From St. Louis, via Iron Mountain IV:5O p. III
From St Louis via Missouri Pacific. 100 u. M
From Laredo ............. go. 3:l5 p. IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-03
Drs. Wsathsrs & HAYS,

Practitioners Of the progressive medi-
cine and surgery. Special attention to
di eases of women and children. States
at Nettte's drugstore. Private office 273
Commerce st. Office hours 10 to ~ a.
m; to p. m. Telephone lis. If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03
Tho ]J,norsonlan simplicity Of It.

The President Is understood To 20 1t
strong on ~JeaeBonian simplicity. When
he made up his mind TO marry II the dear
girl Of hiA CHOICE would have him, he was
very DESTROYS Of keeping 1t quiet. When
the favorable answer came he still moved
in the path Of JeTSrsonlan simplicity,
throwing about the affair all the mystery
that he and Private Secretary Lamont
could command at short notice.
His visit to New York was in the same
sweetly simple line, and then am the
White House wedding-GrSt Of its kind
as select as 1t was simple, and as truly off.
cial as q President OF the United States
could make II. The rooms were decorated
by official florists with official flowers,
official guards patroled the promises, the
official pastor performed the ceremony
and the Cabinet officers were there in due
official form.
1.-THE President had not been determin-
ed to envelop the pretty incident in SO
much JefIersonian simplicity he would
have had the marriage ceremony quietly
performed in New York, and when Miss
Folsom entered the White House she
would have been Mrs, Cleveland.
It Is all over now, aud II the arrange
ments pleased the bride and groom no.
body will find any fault. But 1t Is a little
odd TO have the ceremony performed at
the gtoon's lodRingS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

Mary Anderson should learn to kiss,
says the Deadwood Nugget, and kiss &C.
CordiDg to Hoyle. Kiss so that after tho
deal she would leave a flush on the cheek
Of the kissee. II Mary would pay a little
more attention to kissing she could cult.
vate an article that would cause the foot
lights to pale with envy and make the
stage carpenter pound his ear on his tool
chest with admiration. She is built right
to kiss with stunning effect. Her lips are
full and red; her neck Is swan-llke; she
could approach a man from the rear, lean
over his shoulder, look down through his
eyes into his boots, glue her lips to his,
draw In her breath, compress her lips Tor
IN instant, then suddenly part them
bill bangl and witnesses would shut
their eyes and yell for somebody to turn
the hose on them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

Mr., Blaine's Portland speech OF the
Irish question reached the lNTELLIaENCER
by telegraph 60 late yesterday morning
that II was impossible to print q salts
factory report Of It. The speech is SO
lucid an exposition Of the Irish question
that 1t is given place to-day.
Mr.. Blaine discusses the question from
the point Of view Of an American who be-
lieyes in fair play for everybody. He
makes 1t very plain that Ireland has not
been fairly treated, that the helpIessness
Of the peasantry Of that blighted land is
due not to poverty OF soil nor to the in.
ierlority OF the population, but to long
continued misrule, and that in her appeal
for Justice Ireland Is not asking too much.
More than this he believes that Ireland
will get what she asks. There may be
more delay, more disappointment, more
misery, but the day OF deliverance will
come.
What Mr.. Blaine has to say on the re-
ligious phase OF the question Is put with
great force. In this country, where home
rule is one Of the fundamental conditions
Of the Union, Catholic and Protestant live
side by side in harmony. AS r%eligionists
each goes his own way. AS Americans
all stand together. Why cannot Irishmen
live as harmoniously under local govern
ment Of their own2
Nothing stands in the way Of the success
OF the Irish cause but the unwilllngness Of
British Legislators to allow Ireland the
same control over local affairs as West
Virginia has. II Ireland had the chance
there is no reason to think that she would
not govern herseltwe British legislators
have advanced rapidlyin Eve years-won-
deriully in the past year-and the day is
not far of when they will consent to let
Ireland try her hand at the management
OF her own affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03
M. Erulh Aboul nllss YOlsOm.

BugalO Courier,
Her character Is that OF an unspoiled
ingenious girl, full oil self-preservatton,
and with too much common sense TO be
overcome by her sudden elevation. Her
chief characteristic is intense loyalty to
her mother, who is a charming woman.
Between them there exists that perfect
confidence and sympathy too seldom seen
between parent and child. Miss Folsom's
life has had its deeper side. She Is too
old for her years, and too observing
aud taCtIul to make many mistakes,
which, even should they occur, would
be forgotten in n 80 young and
inexperienced obliged suddenly. e
regulate her life by the complicated Ell,
quetts OF society AZ the Capital, One o.
her accomplishments Is a rare gilt Of letter
writing, In dress her taste is very sim
pie. Her hair is soft and brown
Of q shade between light and dark. She
wears it combed back from her torheadl
and loose, waVy tendrils escape here and
there, She has violet blue eyes, and
rather large nose. Her eyebrows are very
heavy, and nearly meet. The chief and
striking beauty Of her face Is her mouth
and chin. Mr.. Ammi Farnham, the
artist, n c said that Miss Folsom had the
most beautiful mouth he had ever seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03
o He Proposed.

San FranchcO Chronicle,
He had thrown himself into an easy
chair in the club, and lay there with one
hand on his forehead and an open Letter
in the other.
whats the matter-siCkH"
."Yes."
"Come and take a drink"
"No, than you had enough. Say, stick
a pin into me, won't your
"What FORT"
"Just to see II I'm awake"
"YOu're all right"
"Read this.
And he handed over the letter, which
read;
Ny Darling Jack; Mamma told me she
met you this morning, l am 80 glad
you're back from Pasadena. Why, why
did you not write me q lineP Come up
Just as soon as you can. am longing to
embrace you. Your own JANE,
"That's very pleasant"
ayes, but who Is it2"
"Don't you know? | don't"
~ met Mrs. - %to.day-by Jove, ita
her daughter! l say, what can this be?
Como to think OF 1t, 1 met the old man,
too, and both OF them were ELUSIVE and
said they expected me up tonight. Hush,
here's her cousin"
And the cousin came up.
"Hello, Jack! Back agGin2 You left
Mrs. - reception that night two weeks
ago so suddenly l did not have time to
speak to you. Jennie told us the news
when she got home, and l assure you we're
all glad. You're going up tonight, aren't
your Shes been wild for two weeks be-
cause you never wrote a line"
"Yes, yes. lIlbethereto-nlght. They're
all wellP"
Then he rushed of and covered himself
over with q newspaper, and 1t gradually
came to him that In a burst Of champagne
enthusiasm he had proposed to Jennie in
the corner OF a secluded ~drawing.room at
that reception, and there is no way out Of
1t until he car got all excuse to quarrel
with her and break 1t oil.