davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-24

Savage %
Con. Cal. &c Va 10
Best & Belcher-3 -
Gould & Cnrry-3 -
Mexican 3 50
Pee, less 81
Mono-l %
Potosi-3 -
Chollar = 81
Nevada Queen-3 30
ConSienee-lSl
Eureka Cou.-G
kentuck . 60
Navajo -
Mt. Diablo-S 80
UTAH 40
CHALLENGE Il ID
Bodice ~
Andes-l -
Union-4 10
Grown Point-4 p
BulliOu-i %
Oyerman-l -
Ser. Belcher-2 30
Sierra Neyada-3 %
Alpha %
North Belle Isle 5 50
Belcher-I 81
Yellow Jacket 20
Hale & Norcross-.i
Exchequer-i 10
Baltimore-S0c
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
audubon County Republican.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1883.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Holiday Dances.

The Sons of Veterans will give a
dance i'm court house hall on the even
ing of Dec. 25th; also on New Years
Eve Dec alst. Tickets 800 each even.
ing. Everybody cordially invited.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
From Arctic Regions.
NORTH POLE, Dec. 18th, 1883

NORTH POLE, Dec. 18th, 1888.
MessrS. A. II. Roberts d. Co.,
audubon, IO,cd.
Please inform your people that ! will
be at your store on or before 2 O'Clock
a. m. Tuesday, Dec. 25th, 1888. All dc
string to see me please take notice,
Yours Truly,
SANTA CLAUS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
BUSINESS CARD COLUMN,
ATTORNEYS.

yNo. A. NASH. b. s. PHELPS. w.R. GREEN
NASH, PHELPS & GREEN,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Audubon, Iowa.
"A Rooms over Commercial Bank, farh
Place South.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Dead Hogs.

am still buying dead hogs, will pay
the highest market price for them de
livered in Audubon.
52-4wl w. A. JUMP.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Holiday Goods.

New novelties, pleasant surprises and
lmmense quantities all at lowest prices
at Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13

Entered at the Audubon Post. Office as mail matter
OF the second class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY or NEw.YogK !
No 900 MULBERRY STREET, |
BUREAU OF ELECTIONS.
NEw.Y York. October =, 1873.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
s.ccn ea9 Of chapter go 2; the Las & iss sSe
~ registry and polling psccs and for each OF the cec
zion districts Of the CITY and County OF York Tor me
elections ensuing as follows. TO wit:
Accr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
Gbf Curt.

A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
AUTCMN MEETING, 1883,
MONDAY OCT. 2.
and continues every day to
Monday, Oct s.
First race at 30 p. m.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at II i5 a. IN. and
at brief between tho hours OF IL 05 and 1881
y N JOHN HUNTER Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

STATE OF NEw.YonK.
ALB1yr. July IS 1888. }
& R iIs I y ISL IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
The s 70 n a a IN ms NoSemSe on pex t
November oh. tho following officers arc to DO elected
Lieutenant Governor in the place of EDWARD r.
Associate Judge q the Court o. Appeals in the place
5 no bo. e 81 GSA %fHo O
All Whose Of once viii expire on the last day OF
Tar tx Electors Of President and vieapresdsn' of
County and District officers also to be elected In and
twenty Members Of Assembly:
sss5s IN Pla's n q Sl ngS g
,o H'f fs ESr and PEE 81
gss 10y #. s Sixth cS@s;f''p
!: c5sSy g r nd Ninth Assembly Dis
the 5ycaTst eSnS5s'' p 81 as
composed S'e q hs 0r Second and Assembly
Districts e .as SSSn sesTss
ssa'ss e hfs' Assembly
c' & ss SSsuy Of n S. frs.
gs s.s & f. :as rTa .a
h aS sns Sdns cnsss''p
:. q. y Ss scsT 81 nq sshs'nA As
he yTs; c 3:S, Dt e The
t unss q A f'f
Assembly Districts OF the County OF NewYork.
United sistes Tor the weR Canssessona pst,s
q sDl e S Sa
the * che ns, ;Su.h as ds e Eighth
BY q. IS: S S Of e Ing coaS;y O.
ss &. &alsss SsDss Of Dis
triet composed Of the Nineteenth and Twenty.thlrd AS
the south By the north SIDE q
and by the East River of the County of New
Representative IN the Enty;frst CONGRESS Of the
United s1 S thu the OF and Dis
Twenty fourth Assembly District Of the County OF New
Yoyr attention also hereby resgceply directed to the
OissS. and prSvldIns fOr su6m,tt1s g the electors Of
which section is herewith Inserted and made part Of this
An ss. to provide so4 sas"iIslas proposed amsndnn
xppfoveS By the Governor Nay Is Passed.
Ss being eli s STATE of in
and AscmHy DO enact as nS Tho
,or sss'2@ a wards EhS i Ss
ss hsa ss$ e. "a
box s's 81 s The ballet q SHs %
n 5nnS,. sna o. Ss S
sna eiaha ashsa and
S Ssi9 i sa,. B. T,'iss si 1" "
pSDGssa or ballot On which shall wrsn
partly printed partly written ana partly printed 70 IN,
10 section six Of article six Of the Constitution and returns
thereof shall he made aeecfdngy BY Inspectors Of election
tonai Amendment" All citizens OF this State entitled
trlcs shall entitled 70 vote on the adoption Of The
o,ed Amendment during the day OF election. In the
eveai election districts which they reside Respectfully
yours. tREDEhlSn NOoh Sc'ie"' " S'@ES
SHERIrF's OFFICE, COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
July ~. 1888
certify the above be true copy OF the election
notice received by day from the Secretary Of State
~ HUGH J. GRANT
Sheriff OF the City and County OF New York
Publishers OF newspapers hereby noned Dol W In,
40 IN do HUGH J. GRANT,
" Sheriff OF tho City and County Of Newyork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
Urn GOODS

o.C, VELVET Carpetlngs, Insrains BRUSSELS, Mo
OsD oretcs Art Overwhelmingly oNl2i smyrna rcsS
s83: Fancy Furniture. A. TESTERS SONS, 80 Bwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
election Notiee.

writings lana Tibbrs brook. spuyten Duyvii creek.
and Hudson North river.
By order u the Board Of Police
JOHN J. 0'BRIEN,
Chief OF the Bureau OF Eiectlon7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

sHFRIrFs OFFICE, COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
0iTi AMI July "a. 1888
rs,,,tv tho above 10 be true COPY OF election
notice received BY the Secretary OF State
~ HUGH J. GRANT
Sheriff OF the City and County OF New-Yorh
Publishers OF newspapers hereby Noticed not 70 In:
srt he above advertisement unless specially authorized
az N do HUGH J. GRANT,
" Sheriff OF tho City and County OF Newyork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
Copartnersbip Noilres.

New-York Sept "a. 1888.
NJ Office is hereby given that the co-partner-
shin existing between the underssn under the Arm
name Of bartholomew Co.. doing business at "a Marion.
st. YORK dissolved from this date by mutual con
a,
All bills due to said Arm are 10 be paid TO Frederick NJ
bartholomew only and all claims against the said firm are
10 be presented 70 him for adjustment. --
FREDERICK NJ BARTHOLOMEW.
ALIEN AMBER WALDRON.
Witness: william Horne
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned VIII con.
tlnue business, formerly Of bartholomew Co.. 50
NJ. NewYCr dissolved, his own account from
this date. - -.
N'''' r. III. BARTHOLOMEW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-17
Manhood in Criminals.

Speaking of his experience with Grim
inals, Judge Gresham says: Ny expert
cnce with criminals, when l was on q
district bench, taught me that there
was no man devoid Of manhood. Place
anybody, however depraved, on his
manhood, and you will observe his eye
brighten up. / have taken men who
have been convicted of serious offenses,
and after sentencing them to the peni-
Tertiary, have said Nov, l intend to
place you on your manhood, for l be-
lieve you have manhood in you. will
give you mittimus. and the marshal
will provide you with money to go
home and bid your family goodbye.
After you have stayed there a day or
two l want you to report at sbe door of
the penitentiary named in the papers
you will receive, and serve out your
sentence like n man. And when you
are through want you to return to me,
and l want to see what can he done to
restore you to the confidence of your
fellow men in society" 1never was
disappointed in man | thus trusted,
and those convicts whom | have helped
on their return from prison have
always been faithful TO the trusts inn
posed upon them Chicago Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-17
CHARACTER STUDIES.
To, Learn Mans Woman's Disposition
Watch Them Eat.

Watch Them Eat.
There is no better place to study
human nature than the average hotel
dining-room. If character doesn't
show out when man is hungry, there
probably isn't ans. Good breeding,
however, shows even more quickly, and
though it may not be altogether pleas
ant to watch the man next to you eat a
whole dish of green peas with his knife,
it is curious and interesting sight.
A thin little woman leading four chill
dren came into the supper-room of one
of the city hotels last week. There
were three boys and one girl and they
were probably included between seven
and thirteen years of age. They had
evidently been travelling and the chill
dren. though not used to public dining
rooms. all had children's appetites.
Each one demanded bill of fare and
studied it eagerly. There was mo-
ment's silence and then
MA, | want some Strawberries and
a Bath bun and-and banana"
ma, l want some turkey and pump
kin pie"
"Ma, ma, do they have bear steaks?"
81 don t know, my son-Willic. stop
reaching for the butter, and put down
that knife"
Here commotion arose owing to a
dispute between the eldest boy and the
one next, relative to the changing of
their order to golden buck, the second
boy contending that it would be better
to order all mince pie, because they
knew what That was.
MA, what's a canvasback duck?"
''lt's a kind of wild duck"
"What does it have canvas for. to
put up when it rans?"
Here the waiter, having prepared ice
water all around assumed receptive
attitude, and the thin. woman said:
I'VE just want light supper The
children are not hungry" she ex-
planned, land it isn't good for them to
eat much before going to bed. You
might bring some buttered toast, tea
and stewed prunes, two portions of
each will do"
And then eight sad, young eyes, from
which the light of pie and turkey had
faded, followed the waiter as he van
ished toward the kitchen.--N Y. 13i6-
ure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-17
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

throwing animals need more food
In proportion to their weight than
those that are full grown.
Spinach is one of the early greens.
An application of very fine manure
will hasten them and give a larger
crop.
Those who have experienced the
misery of chilblains will be glad to try
bathing the afflicted parts in a pint of
vinegar containing five cents worth of
turpentine.
Golden Pudding: Mix well one
quarter of pound each of flour, bread
crumbs, sugar ana finely minced meat;
and the same quantity of orange mar
malade and one egg; pour into we'll
buttered mold and steam two and a
half hours.
Vegetables with a strong flavor,
such as onions and turnips, will be
much improved by putting them to boil
in cold water, renewing this from a
kettle of boiling water as soon as it
comes to scald. Good Cheer.
The only way to continue bearing
apple trees healthy, vigorous and fruit
full, is by giving them full possession of
the land, good cultivation. and supply
ing sufficient quantity of manure to
keep up the fertility of the soil. The
neglect to keep these requirements is
the main cause of the premature decay
Of many of our old orchards.
The customary remedy for the black
knot or blight on plum trees is to cut it
out as fast as it appears and burn it.
This is laborious and not always salts
factory. A Yankee fruit-grower re-
ports that painting the diseased spots
AS soon as they appear with linseed oil,
has been q sure preventive in his ex-
perienee.-Farm and Home.
The very best thing for sprain is
to put the limb into a vessel of very
hot water Immediately, then add boil
ing water as it can be borne. Keep the
part immersed for twenty minutes, or
until the pain subsidies; then apply a
tight bandage and order rest. Some
times the joint can be used in twelve
hours. If necessary use a silicate Of
sodium dressing.
Sausage Rolls: Take puff paste,
roll out to an eighth of an inch in thick
ness; then cut in squares of four inches
each, lay them on board; have sau-
sage meat ready, make in small rolls,
and place one on each square of
pastry, Wet the edges and bring
them together. Work with beaten
white of an egg, bake nice and brown.
If properly made these rolls are very
dainty.
Ham and Potatoes: Beat the yelks
of two eggs into little melted butter
(about two ounces), cut some thin
slices of cooked ham; dip them in it;
butter dish or pan, and lay in it a
layer of cold boiled and sliced potatoes,
sprinkle them with pepper and salt,
then put layer of the pieces of ham,
another of potatoes, and so on till the
'i.eeh be full, finishing with the potatoes.
Pour over this half u pint of cream,
stand the dish in the oven and bake
quick Yankee BlGdc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-17
WATCH TIE PIGS.
How to Raise Healthy and Consequently
Profitable Porkcrs.

HOW TO IsaISe healthy and Consequently
Profitable Porkcrs.
The best possible floor for piggery
is one of earth, provided this is of a
kind that will not become too dusty.
Hogs seem 10 be peculiarly sensitive to
DUST OF, rather since they have their
nostrils oftener and closer to the ground
than any other domestic animal, they
inhale more dust than any other 1t is
very injurious to them, causing snuffles,
cough, influenza, thumps, etc. The
occupation of one bed for long time
unchanged is fruitful cause of disease;
even the earth, which purifies all things,
will itself become foul at last from the
exhalations of the skin. Hogs seem
to be peculiarly sensitive in their skins
and the mucous membrane lining all
the internal cavities. They suffer from
a lack of cleanliness, and no animal
will show it sooner in the toused and
dead look of the hair; whereas hog
that is in good thrift will very soon
give unmistakable evidence of it in the
clean, soft, bright appearance of his
hair and bristles.
As above stated, an earth floor is the
best every way, but this should not be
allowed to become so dry as to Weld
excessive dust, nor SO damp as TO pro-
duce steamy, reeking condition in the
nest, which also is very productive of
colds and cough. A floor of clay is
good as against the first objection; it
does not tend excessively to dust. 1
have bedded hogs on Il layer of earth
thrown on a tight board floor foot or
so above the ground, and this will pre-
vent dampness, but is Objectionable on
account of the propensity of rats to har-
Dor in it. Rats and unringed hogs are
exceedingly destructive to board floor.
Every precaution should be adopted to
exclude these odious vernin. Their
constant running and squealing disturb
hogs not little, to say nothing of the
thieveries they perpetrate. lhave even
suspected them of devouring very young
pigs. If were about to build hog
pen now, after years of experience, l
should try at least one compartment of
it with brick or stone floor laid tight
in cement, as foundation for the layer
of earth for them to rest in. This would
prevent the foul and pernicious damp
ness that would arise by capillary
attraction from the ground beneath,
and it would exclude rats.
Let me repeat: If the farmer will
carefully watch his pigs and completely
renovate their straw, once week at
the outside, he may with safety give it
to them for nesting; otherwise not.
With the best of intentions toward my
swine, never could bear it in mind to
change their bedding often enough; and
there is hardly anything more perni-
cious to them than pile of evil-smell-
ing, polluted straw. 1t is positive
poison to them. Stephen P0werS, IN
Olao Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-17
AGASSIZ AND DICKENS.
Something About the Mothers of These
Two Famous Men.

Two famOuS MEN,
Concerning many Of those women
the world knows much, but of the ma
jority it is ignorant. The mother of
Agassiz, the scientist, was the wife of a
Swiss Protestant clergyman, and lived
to good old age. Louis was her IA
vorite son, and she trained him with the
greatest care. When, in 1857, Professor
Silliman, of Yale Collegs. visited her,
he found her at fourscore tall, erect
and dignitied woman, with animated
address and cultivated manners" When
she was assured by her guest that her
sons adopted country loved him. and
was proud of him, her strong frame
was agitated, her voice trembled with
emotion, and the flowing tears told the
sad story of mothers heart.
The day that Professor Silliman left
she walked long way in the rain to
bid him and his wife farewell. Present.
ing them with little boquet of pansies,
she babe them tell her son her ''pensees
were all for him." Pensee, in French,
means both pansies and thought. On
the fiftieth birthday of Agassiz the Sat-
urday Club, of Boston, celebrated it
with q dinner at which Longfellow,
Holmes and Lowell read poems. In
the poem of the former. allusion was
made to the natural mother as mourn
ing over the fact the great mother,
Nature, had driven her son from the
fireside. where she wished to keep him.
And the mother at home says 'Harkl
For his voice listen and yearn:
1t is growing late and dark,
And my boy does not return"
Agassiz' head was bent during the
reading of the poem, but when the al
fusion to his mother was made his
ruddy face flushed with restrained feel
ing, tears gathered in his eyes, and as
the last line was uttered they dropped
slowly down his checks, one after
another.
The childhood of Dickens was so
Swallowed by poverty, and his sensitive
and imaginative mind was so keenly
alive to his position, that it was hardly
possible that he could draw an abso-
lutely impartial picture of his parents.
His mother had a keen appreciation of
the droll and of the pathetic, and like
wise considerable dramatic talent. She
was comely little woman. with hand
some, bright eyes, and genial, agreea-
bic person.
From her Dickens undoubtedly in
herited his temperament and intellect
ual gifts. She possessed an eXtraor-
binary sense of the ludicrous, and her
power of imitation was something as
tonishing. Her perception was quick.
and she unconsciously noted everything
that came under her observation. In
describing ridiculous occurrences her
tone and gesture would be inimitable,
while her manner was of the quaintest.
Dickens declared that to her he owed
his first desire for knowledge. and his
earliest passion for reading was awak-
ened by his mother, who taught him
not only the rudiments of English. but
also little of Latin. Poverty saddCned
and darkened many years of her life,
and her children were early compelled
to leave her and earn their own living,
but they all honored and loved her as
she deserved. -Woman'S ArgoSy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-17

Philosophers have noticed that when
a man makes up his mind that he has
got to practice economy, he generally
tries to begin with his wife's expenses.
Journal of Education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-17

After awhile distinguished people
will be those whose names never get
into the newspapers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-17

To those acquainted with our
to say that the lnvalids' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years,
the most largely patronized anC
the world for the treatment al
arise from youthful indiscretion
We, many years ago, establis
treatment of these diseases, III
the most skillful physicians an
that all who apply to us might I
Council of the most experience
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
LATER NEWS,

IT was reported from Washington on the
10Th that Indian Commissioner Atkins had
Ian led in is resignation, to take effect
June 10.
FRED MARsDEN, the well-known play
wright, committed suicide at New FORK on
the 18th by turning on the gas in his room.
i Dependency, brought on by the actions Of
c maynard daughter, was the cause.
/ Coy. ALGER, of Michigan, on the 10Th
sent $500 to the relief committee at Quincy.
| Ill.
+ WILLIAM ANDREWS shot Ella Benwards,
his mistress, and af ,erward cut her throat
| at Ashland, Wis, on the 10Th, and then
made an attempt at suicile.
The debate on the Mills tariff bill ended
on the 10Th. The closing speeches were
made by Speaker Carlisle and Reed, Of
Maine.
/ The President on the 10Th vetoed nine
private pension bills.
The Prince Of Wales left London on the
10th for Berlin to attend the wedding OF
Prince Henry and Princess Irene.
FIRE at Portage la Prairie, Manitoba
on the Goth, caused a loss of about $4,000.
IN the race for the baseball championship
the following clubs were in the lead at the
close of the games played on the 10th
National League, Oh cago; American Asso-
citation, Cincinnati; Western Association,
Des Moines.
! AT st. Charles, Mich, on the Goth, Ed
ward Wilman shot and fatally wound ed his
wife and then put bullet through his
heart Religious differences led to the
| tragedy.
The thirteenth annual convention OF the
North American Turner Bund began at
Chicago Oh the ooh. Delegates we're pres
ent from al parts of ths country
A DISPATCH rom London on tho Goth says
400 houses and the public buildings at Cal
buzowa, in Galicia, were burned
THE Montana Republican convention was
held at Livingston on the 10Th. Two dele.
gates to the Chicago cony ention were
chosen.
Mrs. ELIZABETH LEWIS and her three
grand children persisted in a burning build
ing at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 10TH
The layton Avenue Presbyterian church
at ST. Paul was dedicated on the Goth
SIX THOUSAND persons assembled il
Phoenix Park, Dublin, on the Goth, and in
dorsed the resolutions adopted by the Irist
/ Catholic members Of Parliament in refer
Eence to the recent papal rescript. Lord
Mayor Sexton presided, and speeches were
made by William O Brien, John Dillon ani
other Parnellite members.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
A Chapter on Taste.


Taste is the power to perceive the
beautiful. Experience is needed for
this, and, therefore, the formation of
taste is not only varied, but gradual
No one would be content to adhere to
his childish Judgment, for in most cases.
it would be but an imperfect one. In
the period of youth all is novelty and
the estimate of every thing is naturally
exaggerated. A young man goes to the
theater for the first time; the actors are
by no means talented, the scenic ar
engagements are any thing but realistic.
but it is of no consequence, the youth is
enchanted-it is a new world to him
and he is, therefore, so carried away
that he is absolutely incapable of form
ing sound judgment; it is not that his
taste is bad, but it is simply uniformed
But besides experience, cultivation is
required. To acquire good style in
composition, and, therefore, to thor
oughly appreciate the best writer's, it is.
by no means sufficient 40 have written
a great deal, experience is not enough
here; there must be careful study of
the best authors, and this study will be
a great assistance to the requirement
Of sound literary taste. - London
Queen.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09

"A remarkable case of longevity
has been discovered at Grafton, Pa,
in the person Of John Fosdick. aged
1O2 years. Remarkable, because John
CAM read fine print without specta-
cles. Indeed, his eye-sight is SO poor
that he can't read any kind of print.
He is the first centenarian discovered
who could not tread fine print with
out glasses. - No1wistoeUn Herald.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Illinois Prohibitionists met at
Springfield on the 18th and selected Miss
Frances E. Willard, James Lamont, Hale
johnson and J. B. Hobbs as delegates-at-
large to- the National convention.
NEVADA Republicans met at Winnie
mucca on the 18th and selected M. ID. Foley,
Evan Williams, Z. Hamilton, w. E..
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09

Never put a mourning band on a
two dollar derby, for the derby will
fade into a dull yellow, and make a
laughing stock OF the band. Puck