davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

My wifc's eye has been badly diseased
for four years, the doctors told me the
other eye would have 10 be cut out. She
has suffered terribly for many weeks.
Or. Prentice treated her Just one week,
and she is now perfectly free from pain,
and her eye has improved more than |
ever expected. II. A. MYATT,
Burleson, Tex.
See DR. Prentico's entire column in this
paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

You have had smallpox and strikes,
but you have not had any clothes, hair,
nail, bath, shaving aud shoe brushes as
cheap as they can be bought at Wells
drug stores,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

You have had smallpox and strikes,
but you have not had any clothes, hair,
nall bath, shaving and shoe brushes as
cheap AS they can be bought at Wells
drug stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
What Another Physician Thinks of DIR
Prentice.

TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN: | have
suffered three years constantly with nv
eyes until my sight became very bad. /
have been under the treatment OF cminent
ocullstS, but DIR. Prentice has given me
more relief from pain and greater i'm
provcment OF sight in few days than |
ever received at the hands OF any other
physician. can highly recommend him
az gentleman and physician.
DIR. II. IT, lIoLr, Bluffdale, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

The Fort Worth Pharmacy Co. have the
largest assortment OF face powders ever
Drought 60 the state. Drocn's Velutine
a speciality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

The best truss In the world Is Jones'
Patent, ventilated, easy, light and com.
Portable, 10 be had at Wells drug stores
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

Capora Bro, win give You the full
worth OF your money when you buy your
oonfectloncries OF them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

Tongaiine Is an excellent remedy in
rheumatism and neuralgia diseases, A.
L. Henderson, NJ. d., Martinville Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

Capera & Bro, are doing the confectIon-
cry trade OF this city because their goods
recommend themselves and advertise the
house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

SKDAIIA, Mo, Oct. 4 AN attempt was
made early this morning TO wreck the
east.bound passenger train on the Mis-
souri, Pacific at Greenwood, thirty miles
east OF Kansas City. Rails, ties and
other rubbish, had been piled on the track
In curve, and had not the obstruction
been discovered by farmer, who tagged
the train, disastrous wreck could not
have bnen ayerfed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

NRw York, 0cs. I Ill IL rumofed In
Brooklyn that Col De Beyolsi who died
a few days ago, bic chief clerk n the
stamp department Of he BROOKLYN pest
office, IL found 10 Asvc beenA deiaulter
10 large amount II believ d be CON
mitted suicide,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
whlteaeoro,a nndget.


special 10 the gazette,
WHITEsBoRo, TEX, Oct. "A Demo-
cratic mass meeting was beld at College
hall last Saturday night for the purpose
OF organizing Democratic campaign
club. The attendance was light, owing
10 the fact that II was not generally
known that there would be a meeting for
that purpose, There was q club Of about
lifteen members organized. Speeches
were made by 9. B Randell, county at.
torney, and c. II Smith. The club adj
journed to meet next Thursday night, At
which time the organization will DC per-
fected.
A strong delegation went TO Sherman
this morning to attend the county con.
yention, which meets there to-day. A
great deal OF interest Is felt here as 10
who the nominees VIII be.
Col. b. L. Dohoney, Prohibition candi.
date for governor, spoke here tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
A eohoonor lost.

GLOUCESTER, MASS, oct 4-The
schooner Seth Stockbridge, which sailed
from here several months ago, with q
crew OF sixteen men for the Greenland
1.hing grounds, Is believed TO be lost.
The vessel was crushed by Ice several
months ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
TIE ANOHORIA.
a steamship with 4So Passenger. Long
ONnrdue.

y 5toHInHNIP VIII IDV FH1EVNKoFa EOHE
Overdue.
NEW YORK, oct. i.--Tbe steamship
Anchoria Of the Anchor line steamers has
not yet arrived at this port She left
Glasgow September l6 and stopped at
Londonderry TO take on 1872 passengers,
in all she had about $50 passengers, and
was due at this port Wednesday last.
The company's officials profess 10
believe nothing has occurred beyond
the breaking down OF some machinery
and this would necessitate the steamer
having 10 resort 70 her sails, and from
the fact heavy weather has prevailed
lately, fears are entertained for her
safety Friends Of passengers on the
overdue steamer are Al The office daily
inquiring for news
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
PARIS GREEN.

The Use OF this Poison In Cotton Fteldi
Causes Several Deaths.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 4.-Psris
green was used extensively on planta-
tions In North Louisiana during the sum
mer when the cotton caterpillar threat
ened to do great deal Of injury, There
has been much prejudice among the ne.
groes against picking cotton on these
fields where the poison was used. On
one, Fosters place, In Bossier, some
eight or ten negroes were made sick by
the paris green, 1t Is claimed, OF whom
three have already died. Tne matter has
caused considerable excitement among
the negroes ia all the neighboriEg places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
POLITICAL.
Steps Taken which May Lead to the
Calling Of Another Convention in
the Fifth District.
Democratic Comfy Convention held
OF sherman Judge Reagan
Speaks nt Tyler.
NAL kearby Decides not Co Enter the
Congressional Race as An rndepend-
Ont Against abbott.
A Step reward q oonvonlIon.


Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TBx., Oct. 4.--The iol.
lowing was handed TuE GA2RrrE CORE.
spondent this afternoon with the request
that he forward the sames
The undersigned, members OF the ex
ecutiye committee Of the Fifth congress
eional district, believing that the success
OF the Democratic party Is endangered
and its principles jeopardlzed BY the DO.
itical situstion IN the district, aud in
view Of the fact that majority Of said
committee have expressed themselves in
favor Of convention OF the party, which
the chairman declines 10 call, hereby In
vlte and recommend meeting Of said
committee at Denton, on Saturday, DC.
tober 8, TO consider the situation and take
such action as Ia the judgment OF the
committee the exigency OF the party may
demand We urgently request fun az
tendance Of the committee at the time
and place named, Respectfully submit.
ted.
Signed. Il. M, DouGuERrY,
Chairman Cook county
II, G. SMYTu,
Chairman Denton cour ty
W. N. Bush,
Chairman ColllA county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

Special 20 tho 1hEntte,
TYLER, TEX, Oct, "A large and en-.
thusiastIc crowd OF the voters of this city
aud county were highly entertained here
to-day, by an able and comprehensive
speech from JudgeS J ohm IL. X aaan of
Anderson cuuntyF j idGs 8leaear had IS
special invitation by MIR, Gus Taylor OF
the congressional executive committee 10
deliver an address In this county, and the
blows which he to-day dealt tho enemies
Of Democracy will redund greatly to the
benefit Of the county Democratic ticket
Immediately after the close Of Judge
Reagan's speech, the famous campaign
Dand honoTed him with delightful
serenade. Tonight Hon, w s. HerDdoD
and Hon. Horace Chiffon OF this city adj
dressed the citizens at the opera-house In
the interest Of true Democracy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
Abbott has no Rival.
Special 10 the Gazette.

oDVUINI 70 INC nHhtIItl
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 4.--MSj.J, c. Kear-
by to-day decided thathe would not make
the race for congress as an Independent
candidate against Judge Abbott, after
having kept his friends IN suspense for
several weeks HIS reasons for not run.
ming are many, but all summed up mean
SIMPLY that be lacks confidence IN hts
ability 10 win. The time being so short
in which TO make a canvass II Is thought
no other candidate will attempt TO lead
the opposition TO the Democrats as an In.
dependent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

"S'"" ~""N'l Noh'ohti"h'
Special TO the Gazette
SHERMAN, TEX, Oct 4--Iu response
10 call Issued by G, b. Randell, chair.
man Of the Democratic executive commit.
tee Of Grayeon county, county conven-
ton assembled at the courthouse at p.
m. for the purpose % nominating caudi.
dates for the legislature. Tho oonven.
ton was called TO order by G. d. Raudell,
when J b. Bundsdoffer was elected per.
mauent chairman, and b. G. Murray
secretary, After repeated ballotlng,
which continued until 4 this afternoon,
Il, A. Utiger OF pottsboro and j. IL. Toll
bert OF Howe were declared the nominees
for Grayson county, and r. v. Bell Of
Cooke county as foater, Tor Grayson and
Cook counties, The convention then ad-
journed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
Sale Of PRIVILEGES
And Exposition Association.

Sale win commence Of 10 O'Clock a. m. on
October III, 1855. The Fair and Exposition will
begin Octoner 20, and continue twelve Gays.
100000 VISITORS EXPECTED. Bioders who
cannot bid in person can mail their bids,
naming privilege they wish TO bid on, with
good reference. by October 5, To
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

men should die for It, Il Is worthy that
nnsel0sh, thoughtful men should live aud
work In grand devotion to the ideas OF
REAI. TRUE DNNpCRACy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

klN9 a v0leL
NlBIlol : Druggists
tli day-all night.
.nAff STREET,
4 Fokr WORTH, TEA
and domestic
1Itnnieries, Soaps,
Fancy Goods,
etc, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
HALLS SAFE and LOCK CO.

All kinds OF Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
and Time Locks. Address.
N. II. sUREN, Fort Worth.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
rttr rDTCATED TINNS.

ICi.nFc
In communication from tbs Rev. pr Oril@' I0rheFY
t II,nburg now OF the raiiOn sccieiafles o.
the Religious Tract Society. the following ncldont Il
narrtteI Dr. Craig travelling III TIE uMo with
friend in Northern Europe. -,
said my friend 10 morning. SITTING opposite ne
~ the breakfast table In thc hOcl at leisineOf' j.
pure waste Of money. Only look at these peasihis III
h nuke; Mace opposite no window. and You VIII see
how useless III oder them books. do not SUPPOSE
one In a hundred can read. -.
bet you u pOuad,' SAID gentleman VINO hehru 'he
remark that OF every dozen of the peasants ten can
read! " -... o.. ,...,.s,., -
over 20 and ir5.' , -, ,,-
rerei acros. table bat il you wish To try VIII
rive you CT PIES OF Bishop yos acts or OF Nioo1y
sermons. in Finnish, o"ed -, Letu>n' rsth"ii'"' W
auy other angGa you require I"t Nnll' 'n''' p'"'
uts can mostly speak Two or three "l lhcc languages
fnry vii not br able TO read morr than one.
ibe Two ceutemen went down 10 ne great in@,,A'I
square. where many LnhdIc9o u. Cou't6 orT vn"
nren selling their Lutter and eggs ana Iowls an" Nce
tables since 4 o'clock In the morning ana II was now
after Z As haze betting dcclin' 10 !ccoiipany
the m hut watched from the window. NV friend hai
me rInt OF seiection and did not of cous sr choose
hose tb Il seemed the most InieNgcnL lhe ''hcr gen
leman .ceriained what language etch one knew pest
and pr0creIed with the examination. Ihe result was
th,t ever, OF the twelve cou read some OF INC
Languages with which he was llOVldeh.
Wnen thr gentleme returned explained TO my fleha
now lie law OF the land requires every one VINO wsh's
ia he married, or M business on hl. own
accoutf 10 nrodnce certificate OF Co trmailon Near
y me whoc population Of Finland about 2oCoooo arc
LutnerAs; and they cannot be confirmed "llhoul oeiG
ahle 10 re al and repeat LulIeTs Catechsn win lhc
T.u Commandments and the Apostles Greed III tH'
c,nodate for Continuation had grown up where lhefe
was school, then the Lutheran pastor must teAch mn
ZION compulsory. BY 81 comfort, my frlenn WIS
told that rcny deserved To lose his pound Tor
would waste money by preparing books for people
1 them.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
STANTON. LINCOLV. GRANT

GOldtCtn SRit m -HqCnjl0IPs Magazine.
tliling without remission al his oNcr-
whelnling task THIS man in labor giant. and per
hans a country never served with steiner sense O
duty In the 0ed the mues III The office StaDt' pnci
me war through with dOggel tenacy and with II tie
ard or praise For stanton SCENE not to he popular.
enemies and probably rendered irritable by tue
malsdy which hc mad contractor 10y siuS without inter-
IN ssun at his desk II monuments were always prOrOr-
toned 70 services StanOn's monument would be gIand
was almost ashamed 70 take advantage or Mr sew
Introduction Pre- sidcnt Lincoln, Who hat
thing in those tremendous days besides receiving
idle visitors tuOlgh am afraid he had good many
IDLE visitors. and wNat worse, good laany Oilcc
-erkes 10 receive But Yielded 10 the temptation. and
found the President most knl and courteous. glance
was sufficient TO dssipate the Impression or IncOins
uuseelny levy amidst scenes or horror Which had ht en-
produced ia EDgldnd by he rrpe ton "i his Jokes and
on any mortal brow His love mouruful poetry
uroof that the natural temperament Of the man mel
and llS face showed maj Ae felt the fu
siD;v % his ternc position. know no. whether ihci
lorsvlllc he med tled ,uclde but can well believe
mat Charlottesville wrp' 20 his heart The Little
res one of Ehch he Old in the interview which
had with him, SIMPLY his habitua mode OF pres
cn ,rset mind pine as II we're. OF mental snln.
Grant In StantOns Office ara he struck as q
onet aud unpreteudng ihuncrbolt of In II 6
camp his tent, which vas as plainly equipped as
tuat OF any subalern, and IL well known that lie
h.fed military parade or his strategy | am iud .e
nor eau pretend decide whether any good purpose
was served by al the carnage Of the last campagn bu
beyond question tie victor Of Port DOneoD felt TO
he The military pillar OF the North. Grant thor
ongny loyal both to the and to his colleagues
sn nose il must be said that he ruthless. He Ger
tiuy II il he true thai he refused 10 exchange pfs
Duers when bis soldiers were pershng ny thousands in
the nurdeTOus prison camp AT Anderson Vile But it
shed blood without stint, he brought the slaughter 10
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
TIE wnLrc nOrsE PET

Prom Tie Washington Crfffr. 49,, -.
Hector the black French pnOilc pet OF tho White
Uouse has "a faithful attendant in Sinclair rhc lrrs
dents valet whose duty since the arrival OF the new
imporfatiou has been TO that Hector IL properly
exercised Contrary the general inprrssiop. Hector
is not a tiny long haired lrp-d0y. but snbstantia
yigoroas canine. Weighing abOnt twenty-five pGnni',
standing eighteen inches high. and black as
The acc of spades white spot being discernIhie
any w ,re on his boiy His hair s about threr Inches
long II comhed his head ana neck. which nave
hern ouize - tha is the hair allowed 10 remain full
white on OF the body IL has been clipped
The short crisp being suggestive OF a~racnan Iur
A. soon as Cleveland iuishcs breakfast sinclair i
60 take Hector out and although lie
can,ot uuderstaud English. the door Is opened
there Il a meenric dispav the black body aunches
ot on the lawn M the south of the White House. closely
foowcd Inv the Iieht-complrxionei DsgolO0king com
p1nion Wherever sinclair the dog u apt to follow,
and IN fact Hector seems foner Of his attendant than
of hls mistress
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
FIVE FISHERS: NOT BY KINGSLEY.
I,rn,., I,ha IrI.LiYnfnn (rlfIf.

FIVE FISHERS: NOT BY hNrSAh1'
From The W1shfag'on Cr'tG
TTne President. accompanied hy Mr. Lamont
A. NJ Mr.. Villas. T. VI. g., Mr. Bssel IS. A. VT ,c"t @
". { left yesterday the yacht Coisar Ior lsi"s
trip down the 0ay.-LOcalI
Five nshers went sailing away on the bay,
Away tie bay As the sun went down -
Each ihnncht on the woman who had her own way
Aud reporters stood Watching them out OF lo"n'
For men must work ard women must weep
And t.cre'a little to earn and manS 10 Keep
Though the hotel bar he booming
Five wives sat up In the White House tower
And they ate their uuch rs the sun went 1"Wni
They looked at the clock and they noted the uOur,
And the night hack came rolling uQ, FasGeu ana
brown.
Hut luea must fish and women must eat,
Tuourh trims be sudden amt waters beat,
And Potomac flats De moaning
FIVE hu usbauds lay ont on the shining sands,
I'm the morning CLEAN IS h lid- went down.
An frupty hait-ctn claspcd in each ones nhhiS.
some time next week theyil come back 10 town.
For men must dsh and women must sleep,
And the sooner rs over the 50 ,uer 10 Keep
Away irom the bar ana It's moaning
.There were I'm reality Only fonr wives ana fonf
husbands as Partner BSsel hasn't any partner. pnt
,,-ic unity demanded five and ppciic license warrant
eI rs IA giving NJ. Il. wife tor tins OCCASION lie
u INT To be married anyhow, and this may be hlnt 10
IA.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
MR.. SPRINGETS "DkAD ROSES"

The Hon. W lllam vi. Springer, of Illinois,
always Ia his DuttOnAO!e brautliul rose
times is but bud. 1t ia the full-bloOm flower
U the marked the anticipatioDs Of today the
OF Yesterday by this vOlc~ess but speaking
symbol Yet, few the OF this mans faith-
fitness to tie queen OF flowers ilsten then. Many
mauy years ago when Mr.. Springer WAS only college
who's" eyes were ned with the beauty the
world but whose soul was saddened hy the know-
edge that all lIo setug aud mau was born only
die, he wrote "a poem IN a minor key whose was
as tears falling upon tender heaItstTlng-, and this
poem ne called Dead Roses The editor OF the
vagr paper knew Nh Springer's family. and pleasei
with Young students effort himself with
bays and laure he accepted the poem and the wen
TO his think of The glorious golden future whose
doors opening fore MIN nOlserss hingea lie
had never written for the press before and youth
f he trusted all 10 the editor AMI waited
would introduce him to fame and teach the In It's
age what he had learned oung. 1t Wedne 4.
a beautiful day In june the kissed the
flowers IN He'd aud in fen. that the young poet
expressiouess but pregnant with thought aud
feeling when the creative spirit shOnld tOucl
IL into being with thrObDng heart ne
took the Mfecss sheet In his trembling hands and
eagerly he scanned Its pages seeking the remote
postons first that he might enjoy 10 the full the search
Tor his treasure At last he found ton the first page
standing forth bo as = beacon hight. ami as tne
tears srcamrd from hts eyes he bowed his head ana
kissed souls offspring sleeping there IN cradle OF
type Then lie brushed the joyful tears away 100 ke
Dead Roses \" Ali. no! The hendlsh hand of the n-
telcent cOmpOsitor has done lis cruel WORK. there
staring lidcOus black letters. the sensitive youft
found the words Dead Horses" Wifha pteous u,o AZ
he fung the mated thiDg aside. and, secng his hear
against The Muse. he gave up poesy forever and Wen
into poiitic. But tue Dead Roses forgotten
aud ia re- ,nembTaace of them Mr. Springer each da,
weafS rose IN his buttonhOic.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

lifs begin % aud by d"rrces earn mu>ee com
m"nccs to quiver until ryrrr unr l., anroto Nbpn5h
all present with the exception oi mrsrl hah rem is
thousand bcfore sooner hltte dancers hd-
yantct thar tla aifef oI cccsy sa- rncro.snh
THO rerforncrs then bcni their hras gradually hsct
unti tIcy almost touched the Rtoun, iicn inei raised
themselves, and leaned iorsar grii t,cy sank down
upun their kne stIll Quivc;ne ia every muscle n'i ~
len 9Th hoy Iay the gTn9ni. Fer some 'ecnnd7
th roi aincl tcrr quite nptcDess as finush hn"'a-
tion entirely sisrcn"d h. lrst si5n o. return
heads from side to side tie GrlN
scrinc mot,n rrcuiincnccs. aul the dancers assunr
their urrs,it pnst sid tnrak INTO rort ~ haiN
danced Polka. THIS ua:lvo dHrcing might almost 'e
called song illustrated ny gcs'ntc' and po-t"rins
rafrcr t.an daEcime ~ acccI tltion of the word
These song dances usually HccIWpauicd hy cin o
tonsto,ns or q sqaeaku. sort - 'i"r. hut played ~
the fingers only: IN. snnnia ITolrccd monOtonoas.
ani not uIrasing Eniopcan ears; the movements OF
the dancers are marked 10y cast1ncis
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18


j. D. Laying IN Sra franeisco Wasp
I'm wicket watrr-mc3cr. a Pnarasac water r-TftHr;
with a Of white enamel, hari enamel ,riih"'""
But wear Tie sof. EXPRESSION of a painted simnn
re,or looking oat in'o the future Ike soiun'"
thfongh glass
- Click
As pateut fact ds,orter aud shameless stoTy-eller
Ican hea; a c rcus pOst,- cf stable anct"heer'
For H,nG sSen 1gr ] nsrIs'%ss sslle "a no. novel iron the
"'ln''F' OF ~S sinll ssisk
should the people rise and clamor. oudly cianor FOR
reduction: should tho board 0I ileriisois hA the
by al, rs.tcr,e hSmmor most inceniors in construc
uOn Proceed u raise my Heuro III opposing
Cl.ck!
But rarely. very rarely need to exercise tni' power
for the board and my employers keep the water
o. they cudIe close together. lust like chickens In
shower. aad they yauk the mighty dollar from the
pockets Of the poor
Click
Whom a water main is LEAKING in tho avenue adjacent
and tie company are doubtful whom TO sa'o'e Will
I annonnce to their inspector. with countenap.ee
cOnplaccnt. that I've swallowed ana dlSested e' ~
gallon that was lest
Clrk
When It happens that the carcass of infant alligator
plays thc mischief with my vitds ID it' eHorVs ="
rccori the strange occurrence 90 my brass bound
indicator by the iIaudastnt addition OF Il huhu'cu
Cl-l-l-ick
O the masmatic matter and tho poison which scatter
by tho simple name OF water, unadIlteIdtoi, pure
While NV Friend the undertaken wakes rlcncI, slckcr
f,tter, aud tic druggists wife aud daughter take
EurOpean tour
Click
O. often nansa and wonder as I ponder DER my
plnn ler rause and wonder why in thunder honeSt
people let lie, . -. III,
WhV tley do not rise in anger tear mo limt from nb
islander and adopt water meter more ingenious
than l.
Click
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
A PERSIAN DAETE.

FfOm LOHdOn bOcftV
Two girls come foI ward slOwly-fOr the true
Oriental IL never In hurry-remoye thetI chdgas or
he ad covering and bow TO the assembled guests For
~ome seconds they stand quite motonoss then tho eye.