davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
Games To-Day.

Chicago at Sioux City.
Philadelphia at New York.
Indianapolis at PittSburg.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27

dash, trotting to harness, $500; 2 80 trot.
$500. A special race for $1,000 will be
announced later. A running meeting
holding four days is talked of the week
after the state fair, If the horses can be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
Proposal From Teemer.

Boston, July 26.-John Teemer
writes the Herald proposing sweep
stakes boat race at the end of the sea-
son. O'COnnor, Gaudauer and himself
to be contestants, and each to put in
$500, winner to take all the stakes and
SO per cent net gate receipts or purse,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
The Whole Hog or None.

Special to the Globe
Boston, July 26.-John Teemer pro-
poses sweepstakes boat race at the end
of the season between O'Connor, Gau-
daur and himself, each to put up 1850
and the winner to take all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
FAILED TO BUNCH HITS.
AS q Result the HOOsiers Were
Down in Gas Town.

PITTsBURG, July 26.-The home
team won to-day by sharp and al times
brilliant fielding. The visitors out
batted them, but. were unable to place
their HstS safely. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27

Earned runs, 81. Paul ], two-base hits,
Bradley, Gunson. Ardner, Patton 2. Kemm-
Morrissy; first base on balls, off Nichols
hit by pitched ball, Kansas City l. st. Paul 9;
first base OH errors. Kansas City IL, St Paul
2; struck out by Nichols Z, by Duryea 4:
pitches. Nichols 1, Duryea l; time, 500;
umpire, FesSenden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27

Earned runs, Sioux City 1, Milwaukee 4;
two-base hit. Lowe; three-base hits, McAleer.
Strauss; bases on balls, Sioux City 1, Mil
waukee 2; struck out, by Geist 2, by Griffith
l: passed balls, Barnes i, Mills L: wild
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
WON WITH HANDS DOWN.
The Giants Trounce the Phillies
With Ease.

New YORK, July 26.-The home club
had won to-day before the game was
half over. Not hit was made by
Philadelphia until the last inning,
when Andrews single and Fogarty's
three-bagger gave the Quakers their
only run. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
COLTS WE'RE RATIFIED.
The Wolverines Give the Anson-
ian Crowd a Warm Welcome.

DETROIT, July 26.-Two lucky hits
and Ryan's miserable playing in center
field won the game for Detroit to-day.
The Chicago men could do very little
with the ball. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
Prevented by Rain.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT. Mich, July s7 .-I.::ii,- 60
plenty of it, put quietus on the Blue
Ribbon meeting at the Detroit Driving
park to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27

Earned runs, Washinton 4, Boston l two
base hits Johnston 2, Wise, Morrill,, Daily:
home run, Myers; double plays, Hoy. Morrill,
., Boston 6; struck out, Wise, Ray, Wilmot
., Mvers O'Brien 9; wild pitch, Radbourn;
time, l :55; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27

Two-base hits, Holiday 2; double plays,
Alvord, Quinn and Stearns McCullar.
Stearns and Alvord; bases on balls, by
Hutchinson 2, by Winkleman 8; bases given
for hitting with ball, by Winkleman 1;
struck out by Hutchinson 3. by Winkleman
2; passed balls, Broughton 2; wild pitches,
Hutchinson L time. 2:1O; umpire, Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27

troit 2; struck out, Ryan, Arson. Pfeffer,
Baldwin, DAILY, Hanlon, Bennett, Twitchell,
Getzein, Campan; time, 1:50; umpire,
Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27

We commence this morning a series of
special raids on each department of our
house that is too heavily stocked. The loss
will be severe one to us, as cost shall be no
guide. We must have the room for fall
stock, advance lines Of which are already ar
irving. Watch the daily papers, as special
days will be devoted to each department
separately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27

It may seem incredible that goods worth
$3.50 should be sold at one-third their value.
1t is true, however We must have the room.
The goods will not be carried over if a price
will sell them. Remember this price is for
this day only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
Assessment for Sewer on La
fayette Avenue and Bruno
Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, July "a, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
TO-DAY.
OUR REGULAR BARGAIN DAY,

We attack our DRESS GOODS
stock, and offer our entire
spring stock Of Fine Wool and
Silk Dress Fabrics, including
Plain Plaids, Checks, Mixtures
and our entire line Of High
Grade Imported Novelties,
worth up to one-flfty per yard,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mrs. General Logan has almost en-
tirely recovered from the effects OF the
accident BY which she was thrown from
her carriage. but it is said she Will
never be able to raise her right hand
above her head.
1t is said that the expiration OF the
copyright ON many of Carlisle's works
is to result in the republication OF many
magazine articles which he would
never allow to be reprinted. but which
have been unearthed in the library OF
the British Museum.
Mrs. j. H. Riddell, the novelist,
lives in q quaint cottage on the Thames
near London, and spends much time in
her garden and poultry-yard. She is
tall and portly. with q clear complex
ion, blue eyes. brown hair and win
ming smile. She goes into society sell
dom.
Hawthorne in his English note
book tells the following incident con-
corning the Mayflower, which carried
the Pilgrim Fathers to America: On
her trip following that which brought
the Pilgrims the Mayfiower skirted
along the African coast and picked up
a cargo of slaves for the new colonies
ofAmerica.
More than thirty years ago Dis
raeli. in q yet unpublished letter. wrote
concerning Mrs. Disraeli's first visit to
Windsor Castle: Il am very pleased
that my wife is going to visit the
Queen. look upon it as a very great
compliment, now that am in oppose
ton. The wives of many Cabinet Min
listers would like to be in her place."
General Adam Badeau is thus
photographed: HE is stout little
man. but five feet six inches in height,
with almost as much paunch as height.
He is not attractive. has a large, full
face, a good square head. peevish lower
jaw and mouth, near-sighted eyes,
which necessitate wearing spectacles.
There is nothing unpleasing. but he is
certainly not handsome man."
The new "reminiscences of the great
Duke of Wellington gives some idea Of
his wonderful activity when in the
field. "For many years in the penin-
sula," he once said, Il undressed sell
dom; in the first four years never. l
slept five or six hours; sometimes two
or three. In India it is not the Gus
tom to undress; never did. In Spain
/ never marched the soldiers more
than twenty-five miles day; in India
l once marched the troops seventy-twO
miles in a day."
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19
DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI.

Some Of tho Amusing Features Of q
Southern POstmaster's Life.
''Good mawnin, boss" said Uncle
John Dixon, walking up to the general
delivery window of the post-office in a
Mississippi village and taking of his
hat. 'Say, boss, has you got any mail
fur me?"
After looking through about forty
five letters the postmaster answers in
the negative.
One-half hour later.
T. J. D.-Say, boss! has you got
any mail fur me?
No mail has arrived yet.
P. M.-No-no mail for you.
U. j. D.-You didn't look.
P. M.-Been no mail in yet.
U. j. D.-Why dom you look. how
does you know dere amt nuthin'?
p. M.-You were here half an hour
ago and no mail has arrived since.
U. j. D.-Moughty quar- you cawn't
look; you nerer looks for cullud folks.
P. MO on, now; when l say
there's no mail there is none.
u. j. Dds is de pos office, amt
it-ain't it,
p. M.-Yes.
u. j. Dwell, Use got right to
come an ask fur my mail, has.
p. M.-Mail won't be in for an hour.
u. j. D.-You 0ughter look.
Zone hour later
Uncle John Dixon looms up before
window.
P. M.-Nothing for you on this mail.
U. j. D.-You didn't look. Pears to
me you mought look.
p. M.-Uooks through the Q's to
appease him)-N Nothing.
U. j. D.-Sure dere's nuthin'?
Moughty quare! There ought to be a
postal card here. Got nuthin' fur
Liza Dixon? Mebbe it was sent to
hur.
P. Mo; there's nothing for
Dixon.
U. j. D.-You didn' look. How does
you know there's nuthin' fur Liza.
You oughter lo0k.-Detroit Free Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19
HUMOROUS.

1t Is absurd to speak of the "foot-
prints of time" when it is well known
that time fies.-N o. Picayune.
-Physician-'' Take ten drops of
this medicine three times day after
eating" Patient But, doctor, my
appetite is so poor that l seldom eat
any thing" Physician Take it be-
fore eating then"
Mr.. Bill Simmonds-'I wonder eff
ghoseses ebber gets sick?" Mr.. James
Growth course dey gets sick. Didn't
yer nebber heah of cholera in phan-
tom?' ''Hush, niggah. wanter scare
de life outer me?''-Mocking Bird.
"A Japanese student at Yale Col
lege bears the euphonious name Of
Shinkichi Shinkichi ShigerrI MIR.
Shigerri may not be twin, but por-
ton of his appellation is what print
er would call doublet. -Norristos0n
Herald.
Counsel (impatiently to witness)-
"Can't you speak little faster, Uncle
Rastus?'' Witness Didn't l swa' to
tell de truf, de whole truf. an muffin
but de truf?" Counsel" Yes, yes"
Witness -" Den Ise got ter go slow"
N y. Sun.
Stranger Ito small boy)-"Hello.
sonny. are you fishing?" Small boy
(who is from BOston)-''In the vernac-
ular, yes; but in more euphOnic diction,
l am granting myself an indulgence in
the pursuit of piscatorial pleasures"
Washington Critic.
fare you familiar with Thack-
eray's works, Miss Sooter?" asked Mr..
Miles Standish of the Pittsburgh girl.
and she artlessly responded: Cant
say tn at 1 am. / do not keep the run
of half the foundries they are putting
up in Pittsburgh. Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
Mr.. Mould (the undertaker)-"I
heard some bad news to-day. A man
whom I've known for years has Just
died" Mrs. Mould Cinclined to be
playfuI-"That ought not to be very
bad news for US, Uriah." Mr.. Mould
He was blown up by dynamite, my
dear. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Miss Phister Ito old Hollyhock)-
"Your son, Fred. Is he ill?" Holly
hook (testily)-"Ill? He? Pooh-pooh!'
Miss Phister (timidly)-"I heard him
say his life was burden Holly
hook (savagely)-''So it is, and wish
to gracious he'd pick it up. and take it
Oh my shoulders" -1Id-Bits.
Old Darkey-"Who am dat young
gem'en what's putin on airs along de
street," Omaha Mamie is q pro-
fessionaa baseball player. The Bos-
tons have offered $1,000 for him."
Huh! He can't put on no style ovah
me. My ole massa refused more'n dat
fer me, many time. 49, Omaha World
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19
FouLARDs AND PoNoEEs.

Some Of the Soft. Dainty and Stylish Fab
rics for summer Wear.
Probably the rage of the season in
the way of silks will be the foulards
and soft Eastern fabrics. The surahs
have gone into the background. and
are, consequently, much cheaper.
French surahs (pure silky are shown
at So cents per yard. which were for
merly Clip or $1.25 for the same width
and quality. This affords an oppor-
tunity for a permanent summer silk
dress at low price to the thrifty; and
as lace is also low-passementcries and
beaded ornamentation being the lead
ing trimming mode of the moment-it
can be finished in ladylike and per-
manent manner, also at much less than
usual cost.
One of the new ways Of trimming
with lace, and which imparts q dis
tinctively different effect from those
which have preceded it. is to use 1t in
the piece, instead of as an edge or
border. Take point d esprit dotted
metz in black or cream, festoon it over
the front, up high on one side. and
drape a single width into a pointed
panel for the other, the fullness form
ing the point above the plating OF SILK
which edges the skirt and uniting with
or concealing the side Of the straight
folds which form the back OF the skirt
Bows of moire ribbon are used Tor
ornamentation and are repeated upon
the shoulder and the front Of tho bod
Ice, which Il draped with the lace - =
fichu. Black qoint d'esprit should %
used upon black. ivory upon cream
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

you. SHAFT ask but four thfngs Of ron.
II you call any Of them absurd or impossi-
BILE, won't believe in you. and I'll never
put myself in your hands"
ssAu right" said Colonel Montgomery.
"Test me all you please"
"Well, there. There's something for
You to do now" exclaimed Judith, indicat-
ing the carcass of q calf which Law un-
buried not far from the road. "People are
always saying what nuisance such q
thing is, and yet they leave it lying there
to faint the world Get . spade and bury
it."
The Colonel came near remarkinR that
it was hot day for such employment;
that they might ruin the parade: that he
was not the owner Of the calf, and that the
surrounding atmosphere was not fit for
lady to nnger in. Silently. however, he
tied up his horses in the shade, and handed
Judith out to a secluded seat upon q log.
Then he went to the nearest farmhouse
and borrowed a spade. He chose q spot
near the calf and excavated with q vixor
which soiled both boots and hands. Occa-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Ring out. ring out 70 morry bella
And let the deep-mouthed cannon roar.
Each patriotic bosom swells.
The glorious Fourth - here once moeo.
When night desceuds, what joys arc hisi
The kissing rocket oleaves the skies;
Hsrk. hear the Roman candle fig.
6ehold the red and blue light rise.
Now, whizz. z-z-zipi bang torpedoes crash
And split the fretted ear OF night:
Fxre-crackers Jump. toy pistols dash.
Mid EXPLANATIONS Of delight
Now blaze the barrels smeared with tar.
Slow matches pass from hand TO hand.
And salve and sticking plaster are
At druggists stores in gre At demand
-EOsfOn Courier.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

Mrs. Friendly (sympathetically)-I
am 80 saddened to sea you in this garb
Of deep mourning. Yours was indeed
. heartrending loss.
Mrs. De Pugg (pathetically)-Ah,
yes! My precious Famine died in theae
arms after suffering tortures for three
whole days. from the most friehtful
oonvulsions- l never once left her
cushion.
Mrs- Friendly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
your daughter who was 30 in vith
scarlet fevere
Mn. Do Pugs Gndinerently, 20
che got welL-wdcst
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

-Ephraim Blaine, the great-grand-
father Of James G. Blaine, was Com
missary-G General OF the Continental
army for three years. including the
period of the cantonment at Valley
Forge. He was q man Of large fortune
for that day, and the records showed
that during that long and trying win-
ter, with the aid Of pef-onal friends, he
made an advance Of 500. 900 for the
support Of the patriot army. Millions
Of dollars Of Government money passed
through his hands without . suspicion
Of his purity or disintersstedness.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

stool, and growing her cheek agalns ST inc
window-frame, projected her lesson
through the college shrubbery.
At once there was tearing OF rose
bushes and mans bearded face at the
window Mollie ran screaming to the other
Ind Of the room, and Judith recoi'ed until
de lost her balance on the cricket
Let me help you up" he said, extend
kg good humored hand.
"Oh, it's Colonel Montgomery" said Ju-
III. 81 can help myself. thanks; but
Cow you've got me q mark for talking in
study hours"
''pll go to the president and take it on
.Jelf.''
The cottage was an additional dOrmitOry
q stones throw from the main building.
The Colonel's carriage stood at the gate.
Mollie Close sat back in the room cycling
him with displcasure. But Judith kept
her cricket ana audaciously saw her reflec
ton in the Colonel's eyes. She was small,
hair brown and curly, supple and cat-like
in motion or repOse, and with an air OF
evenly-balanced daring and incredulity.
You played exceedingly well at the
concert last night" said the Colonel.
Eyes; my life depends on doing well.
You better 60 away and let me get my les
son now. And be sure to say good-morn-
ing. You didn't say good morning when
you poked your head into the window"
"Good-morninR, ladies'" The Colonel
took of his hat and kept it in his hand.
~'Pardon my abrupt ways"
4'Mollie and 1 call you the wild buffalo"
observed Judith, gazing sincerely upon his
light whiskers "YOu look SO shaggy and
tramp around on the fower-beds So"
81 think you're polite. Miss Capellp'
burst from Mollie's indignant lips.
There, I've made you speak, and you'll
get mark, too" said Judith, in satisfied
tone.
"Well, if I'm q wild buffalo," said the
Colonel, smiling, "you must lass0 and dis
patch me-"
81 have dispatched you, but you don't
60"
''Let me hear you say yolr lesson"
She placed the book in his hand.
v"Didn't the president tell me when he
introduced me that you were Kentuck-
Jan"
"But it's in my mind The name of
Capell, you know" suggested the Colonel.
@'rm Southern myself"
Are your" exclaimed Judith. 90, why
did l ever call you buffalor'
Probably because you like to laugh"
said the Colonel, indulgently. You'd turn
any thing to ridiclle. Even me-"
She drew forth brass button on rib
bon which she wore around her neck.
That's medal for the girl who can
make the most fun. I've carried il a week.
and il you were only about where ! could
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

white, ecru. pale blue. nile green. hello
trope or soft shades Of yellow. Bon
nets or hats may b made with q
foundation and covered to match, and
entire costumes of this description. in
the delicate shade, make the most
charming of tete dresses.
POngee has not heretofore been much
used. because people did not know what
to do with it; but it is, in fact, one Of
the most useful and satisfying of fab
RIGS. good either in the superior or less
expensive qualities. 1t cleans so easily
and makes up so well with the mex
pensive, artistic laces, such as the Med
icis, Mauresque and others. that it
should suggest an infinity of ways in
which it could be used in alternating
lines of insertion and pongee for chill
dren's frocks, summer aprons and
house sacques, or moro dressy bodices
for afternoon wear. The cost of the
material would be but trifle, for pom
gee is not expensive and the laces men,
toned are cheap; it is the expenditure
of time and taste which giver value.
Perhaps the most available as well
as most attractive of summer seasons
specialties are the sprigged muslins in
white and delicate colors and mixtures
of color. Some are embroidered in
silk or on very fine silky gauze or mus
lin; these are made over silk; but there
are others less expensive, but very
charming-lovely for young girls
that are loom embroidered in small
leaflets or howerets. are made up with
out lining and finished with plaits. belt.
and. possibly. braces of ribbon in the
preferred shade Of the sprig.
For the more costly of these muslins
and, if the costume is to be complete,
parasOls are made or covered with
very finely plated muslin to match
the dress, the ruffle of it bOrdered
with wide ''star" or edelweiss lace.
The dress is revival of the ideas
OF forty years ago and the bonnet
worn with it is an Open-wOrked fancy
straw or lace-like '.Neapolitan" braid.
which should be lined with white
or a pale shade of silk harmonizing in
tint and and trimmed with gauze rib
bon and a delicate spray of flowers,
garden or woodland flowers; any thing
but buttercups, which signify ingrati-
tude, because the more it is cultivated
the poorer and meaner it grows. The
bonnet is very easily arranged. the diff
ference in the cost between the
latest novelty and last years style
being very tritling, if you can line and
trim it yourself; and it is not difficult
either to lay the muslin in fine, close,
fan-like folds over the sections of a
plain, silk parasol, but if this is beyond
your skill select one of plain pongee;
with an ivory, pale yellow or soft.
brown lining, long, natural wood
handle, with brown barked or traced
ornamentatiOn and sew upon the edge,
q little full, a border of gOod-not
fimsy-cream Spanish lace, in a coin
or solid leaf pattern. This kind of
parasol is very summary and suits all
dresses.
The finish of thin dresses very often
takes the form of the fichu, and is exc.
cuted in folds of soft yellow, salmon
pink, Nile green or ciel blue silk upon
muslin, white or colored; and also upon
dotted foulard and plain pongee.-Jen-
ME June, in Philadelphia Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

THERE WAS TEARING or RosEBusHEs
make YOU an object lesson for the girls,
that button would mover depart from me. ("
Cant we mako such an arranGcmenti"
suggested the Colonel
IF you've come to that cross mark made
with a thumb-nail at the end Of tho lesson
you may givo mo back tho book" said
Judith.
"Just one more question. You aren't an
orphaui'
"Of course Am, and you knew it And
on that account tho president doesn't feel
responsible TO anybody about me. So you
can stand and amuse yourself with me Just
as much as you please, and I can give you
pert answers, and my mother wont be
told'
GOOD morning, ladies'" said the Col
ouel lifting his hat Gravely and kindly.
and crunching back among the rosebushes.
'Now you have done itP exclaimed Mol
He Close, with the asperity Of q sharp
featured blonde. you've made me speak
out and FL tell you what think Of You"
do" said Judith. the aush around her
eyes becoming emphatic. VI saw your
nose tilt up and knew you were busy get
ting something ready"
"You act horribly, Judy Capell. You've
talked through window and broken
study-hour, but that's nothing. You've
fried never stoop to that"
For good reasons."
"Pm engaged, and have some respect
for myself"
az shouldn't have much for mypoV IL I'd
Qusiled as you did before that pleased
buffalo. You're . coward"
81 hope may remain . coward. them"
You can't help It. COwardice il con-
,otitutional in scrawuy dyspeptica." -
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19
"THE WILD BUFFALO"
How It Was Tanned and Caught
A Fourth Of July Romance.
Written for This Paper.

OLLIE CLOSE and
Judith Capell were
studying by the open
cottage window. 1t
was the last study
hour in the morning
and they were rivals
in rhetoric, SO each
worked silently at
the task of memo
rizing and adapting,
giving the other only
an occasional and
preoccupied glance.
Mollie swung herself
in the single rock
ing chair of their
sitting-room; but Ju-
dith huddled ON q
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

CONFINED BACHKLoR-'sHow time doea
Az, Miss Seasidei Why, It was ten years
ago that You refused me ON this spot. -
Miss Seaside-(who wishes she hAdn't)-
$50 long - that! was young and foolish
then, Mr.. Smith," Confirmed Bachelor
ssBut we are both older and wiser nsw.n-
Harvard Lampo0n.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

WIZ Il fenl-"Well, the thermomete,
he's fallen, remarked NrA Fangle. s.Sar
struck, probably" replied her husbr "a =