davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
HEALTH is WEALTH

IN v g wusrs Nrrvt Avn HAAS rrNArsrst.
agunmniced spcclnc iof hNstctia, biuiucss, lon
yulsinua Fits Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, NCrE
ous Prpstmtiuu caused hy the uvU NJ alcohol uf IN
haron Watciuin.ss. Mental Impression. Softcninl
81 tho Drain resulting IN Insanity and leading T.
misery. decay nnd death, Premature old AFus lar
tOuuCss los 1T power NJ either sUK. Involuntary
ln.sos aud Npermatufrhcn caused by over cNCriion
II the hfiin. srif abuHo 90 over indulgence Zach
box contains one months treatment tlula box,
0fsix boxes Cor 500 sent BY mail prepaid on ~.
cupt VI price.
We Guarantee Six Boxes
10 cure any cHsc, With each uplsf received by ~
mrsIt boxes. accompanied with 500 W. will so1d
the purchaser our written guarantee a. refund tho
money N the treatment does not eject cur
Uuamnicos issued only by John q. Mgt A Go,
Memphis Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

WHEELING. W Va, June is-Rl,er Z ic,t
Inches aud stationary. Weather clear
EVANSVILLE Ind. June ~ River feet .
tcnths aud falling Weather clear aud warm.
CINCINNATI, o.. June ~ Rivcf9 feet inches
aud falling Weather clear Thermometer -
piTTsBuRG. Pa, June ia-Kycr . icot 2
lnch-- and stationary. Weather clear aud warm.
ViCRsBuRg, Mis-. June ia=Hivcr rising.
DEPARTED City Of Monroe. ~ Louis, am. City
of Providence. Natchcz. am.
GEw ORLEANS, la, June weather cloudy
aud fh0WCy. Arrived tlty ui New orleans, -
Louis Departed. J. h Williams and tow LJuls.
vile.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. June ia.-No0n= River fall
ing with feet inchci In the canal and feet
inches On the falls Weather clear and pleasant
Arrived Dcsoto, Memphis. Departed. Dcsoio,
Cincinnati.
CAIRO. ni. June ia-Noon- Arrived. New
South, ~ Louis PM CITY Of Caifu. ~ Louis,
Jpn city Of Nloksburg. Natchcz ppm. Departed.
New south, ohio 3 pm city u Caiio, Naichey,
~ PM lty u Nicktbrrg, ~ Louis 10 pm.
| River n feet Inches and falling. Weather clear
and hot Night-Auiyed Jcnn e Campbell, ohio
| i0pmg Granite State Cincinnati. am. John
/ Gilbert. Ohio. cam. Departed. jennie Campbell
| ohio. 3 an. John Glbcr, - Louis, 9 an
/ Granite state Memphis. Z am. River ~ icvI
inches and falling. Weather ialfand hot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
RIGHT KIND OF FRIENDS.
Liberal oncr OF the jackson Mound
Park Directors.

Liberal onor OF the jackson Mound
Park Directors.
The following correspondence is seli-ex.
planatory:
MEHruts TESs.. June n, 1855
Cap, y. X. Deffey, Merchants zouaycs, Memphis,
Tenn:
Dear Sir-In consequence Of your com.
pany having suffered by your recent loss,
and feeling in sympathy with your COM
pany, we, the directors OF the Jackson
Mound Park ASSOCIATION, beg leave 10 ten
der you the use Of their park, together
with Amold's orchestra, free OF charge, for
any day not vet engaged by said park.
Trusting this will meet with your approval,
remain truly yours,
joins w. ScHoRR, President.
THE REILLY.
MrNrur. TESS.. June n. isss
John W schorr ~. President Board Of Dircctors
Z Jackson Mound rurk Association.
Gentlcmen-Acknowledging receipt ol
your generous letter rendering your park
and Amold's orchestra, free Of charge, "a
the Merchants Iouaves, permit me, ON
behalf Of the company, 10 thank you most
cordially. Were Il not for such dCadiasl
friends, and the belief that the public at
large will manifest an equal interest In on
struggle against unkind adversely, II u
doubtful whether We could maintain ouI
organization, which wo hope 20 yet make
the military pride Of Memphis In an active
sense We name Tuesday the 10Th inst.
~ the date Of our entertainment nt your
resort. Trusting this will prove satisiac.
tory, remain, Yours very truly,
T. KIT DTFTnEY,
Captain Merchants Zouaycs
To an ArrEAL reporter Capt Dcfroy
stated that the proposed entertainment
would be gotten up In a way and style Ia
merit the support Of the entire populacc.
Everything will be strictly hnt class, and
the program unusually interesting.
ladies' matinee will be given In the after
noon, and at night there will be n conccr
and hop; also exhibition drills BY th'
Zouayes and Chickasaw Guards.
Let everybody turn out and make al
the losses sustained by the perseyehnl
company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
Promoted Co Partnership.

Stewart, Gwynnc q Co. have taken into
partnership Mr.. Charles T. Dodd and Mr..
Edward Il. Carroll. The former has been
the book.kccpcr and the latter the cotton
salesman Of the. firm. Both have been
connected with the house for many years,
aud their promotion is due 10 the reward
Of faithful aud efficient service. The &c.
ton Of the firm Is in timo with It's record
OF liberal dealing. which has caused II 10
become one Of the largest commercial In.
stitutiuns In Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
REp YOUR EYE OPEN n you would

Nnoi he victimisod by lmposior and frauds
who arr flooding the market With worthless imita'
tlon's u Benson's Plaster. Thesa pirates who
seek TO oai their worthless products on the rcpu'
iation Of Benson's Plaster resort N many tricks
iof which heir class T. famous, and u buyer are
not exceedingly cautious they frequently nnd ihom'
selves yictlmizcd b. interruptions dcaier who aid
and abct In such deception for division 81 the
prohta Honest doalcr will unite with physicians
n recommending nenson'- Plaster as superior 10
ali other external remedies Tor coughs colds plsu'
risy, chest palms. baokachc kidney affections. ma
iarla, rheumatism. sciatlca lumbago and aches
and pains Of even description.
sEABuRy a JOHNSON,
"a eole Manufactures. New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
I7s Acres. on Poplar stroot-

Sold In q, 10 and l5Acrc Tracts Very reason.
able terms call anil see a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
REAL ESTATE.
Rayburn Avenue Subdivision
ONLY SIX LOTS LEFT. Sold on Very Eas,
Terms Fintclas Property. Call and sceiL
Residence

Residence
A sEVEN.RooM HOUSE on the Dummy
Line. beautifully located; finished In First
class Style Small cash payment balance
monthly. Splendid opportunity TO get ahomo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
Come To-day, Come EarlS' Come La,

Come To-day! Come Eariy' Come Late!
BARGAINS pRrALL.
case 4O.inch India Lirengat &c yard.
800 dozen Ladies' hem-stl,chcd, colored-
border Handkerchief at DC each
% pcs 40-inch Embroidered Null Flounc-
ing at soc yard.
100 pieces of sheer colorcl striped India
Linen Batiste at l0c; bought TO sell at
20c yard.
100 dozen Ladies' fine Linen Cambria Dor
dered llandkerchiels at Toe; regular
price is Poe.
Come To-day. Glowing bargains In All
Departments. Nothing Held Rack.
Another big drive in Cream Ginghams, at
4lc yard. CONE TopNl
40 pcs OF Lace Striped White Lawn at DC n
yard.
100 dozen Ladies full-regular fancy striped
Hose at loo pair, worth Poe,
REMNANTS REMNANTSl
Dress Goods. Dress Goo DIS.
l7lc. l7Ic. 17lc l7lc.
5000 wards of doubld-width Wool Dress
Goods, marked down from 35c yard
Soc. SOC. 35c. Soc.
One lot of assorted Dress Fabrics, compris-
ing al.wool Pin Checks all.wool Hen
rietta Cloths and Atwood Nuns Veil
ing; any one Of which is well worth
Zoe yard.
5000 Remnants of Spring and Summer
Dress Goods, many OF them dress
lengths, at half price.
l3c. l3c. l3c. l3c, l3c.
60 pcs of doublc-width Wool Serge, re-
duced from 25c yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
DEER PARK
- AND OAKLAND
On the Crest Of The AlleShanisS.
5000 Feet Above TdeWater.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 90, 'SS

rrUEsE FAMOUS MOUNTAIN RESORTS, sITU
l atcd upon the summit Of the Allcghanics aud
directly upon the main line " the baltimore 4 ohio
railroad, have the advantage OF Us through train
service both east and west aud arc therefore readily
accessible from all parts OF the country. An n a O.
trains stop at Deer Park and oakland during the
season with due Ngari for the safety Of gic,p In
case of accident Grc escape. " the most recent and
approved design have been added Ia tho hotel
buildings nj both resorts Electric lights have
been introduced throughout houses aud grounds
large swimming baths provided ior ladies and gen.
ucmcn' suitable grounds lur lawn trunis. bowling
alleys and billiard rooms arr here, Huc riding and
driving horses are kept tor hire; In short all the
necessary ndjuuCls for the comfort health OF plc,
urc OF patrons
RATES 500, s75 and 500 per month,
according TO location.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
Captain Merchants Zouayci
Another AmbIer.wh,ppie Case.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, June i3.-Judgc Clifford
has on trial another branch Of Amber
whipplc litigation. This is an action Of
debt brought by A. J. Amber 10 recover
a., 200, 900 from X. NJ. whipple. Numcr-
Gus suits were brought by the parties
growing out Of partnership business In
patents at Washington. In 1850 Amber
recovered judgment for $4,000 against
Whipplc In the district court Of Columbia,
and this suit Ia based on that Judgment.
Whipplo claims that Il was snap judy
mcnt and that the statute Of limitation ex.
istod when II was secured.
- .sa--@a~=----~
Rare opportunity NJ Muliord's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
AralInro q, Nnrlree.bero.

Special Dispatch TO The APPEAL
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June l3.-J. s.
Blumcnthal, dry goods merchant Of
Murirccsboro, failed today. Ills creditors
are mostly Nashville parties. Liabilities,
$40. 600. naaeia. 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
HUNTER hos.,
o POsITE COURT sQUARE.
Grand Mark.DSan saiei

ray There will be change take place
in our business on Augustt
$50, 900 worth of seasonQblo Dry Goods to
be closed out. FIRE Comes Gets First
Choice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
HUNTER BROS.

The Secretary of the Navy today desig-
mated Lieut. Richard Rush 10 repre-
sent to Navy department at the Cincinnati
exposition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
m Horrible Kidney Disease.

Xr.3 Or H. p HOYTs kidney and Spine
Nv psd will cure sll KIDNEY PAINS sehlns
S<larks HRS md sides, yellow ey,s s.ilou
tktn hsd breath. high r0nfed urine aud that
wear, lfelrH sensation ever pfrfent With those ~
innsmed tidneya Price o. lof ssls ~ sll drug
liis, of sent ~ mail II. J. nklsiEh, Dfuxsst
b. Msln street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

rusus rtfuAor IL invt1siio for al binds
OF Pain, Inflammation and iismufrhhg'a.
gsssii,sos ,Hrli,, i-dah. Hsuars y uort..
Ia isiitaii0ss ~ roSD'a ItIaA,T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
A Portrait of The Gar Nicholas

From the Duke of Coburg's Recollections
The Gar Nicholas was, in fact. the last real
autocrat in Europe. I count it among nv
most instructive experiences and recollections
to have obtained a living picture of the most
remarkable man of my time, which was able
to supplement and complete from time to time
by means OF numerous connections with rela-
tives common to us both. In the person of
the Emperor Nicholas all vague distractions of
state, church and nationality vanished One
looked at him and perceived that all the force
expressed in these terms was concentrated in
his person. Apart from him nothing existed
or seemed capable of existing. He stood
tangible, but by no means terrible; on the con-
trary, handsome and lordly, attractive and
seductive, self-assured. bold and like kind
OF religious guardian spirit before an adoring
world.
And yet this colossal apparition of an abso-
lutte ruler proved on closer examination to be
mere outward show, a painted picture. He
was the most perfect wearer of uniform among
all the princes of Europe, tailors block
(Modell) for every kind of full dress The
principles of his life and government we're uni
form and red tape. He looked both the states
man and the general in SO marked a degree
that his complete capacity to fill either role
seemed to every one foregone conclusion
That and everything else he effected by means
OF the grand spirit born within him, which was
expressed in the phrase ''Nimbus of the Auto
GRAFT" He was better capable of maintaining
this in the most brilliant style than any of the
emperors and kings of his time. But with
equal ability he managed to give to the social
expression OF his feelings a certain air of bon
homie which correspondent to his change of
uniform. Above all, he understood the art of
putting one out OF countenance while his gal
liant and chivalrOus demeanor fascinated both
men and women. His influence was every-
where and nowhere, like that of the Wander
ing lew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

From the Philadelphia Times
We are again in the height of the theatrical
season, and the height of the theatrical hat
continues to mar the pleasure of the bulk of
theater-goers.
1t is not uncommon to see a range of per-
sistent bobbers in a theater from the front to
the rear seats of the parquet or circle. A high
hated front-seater hobs her head as her emo
tions are stirred or as the actors change atti-
tudes on the stage, and that compels a con-
tinued line of bobbers clear back to the rear
row.
1t seems inexplicable that the good taste or
the good sense of ladies do not make them
dispense with the high hat in theaters. All
know how annoying the high hat is, for all
in turn are victims of it, and yet none seem
to have the courage to correct what all COM
plain of. In England the high hat can't be
taken into the theater at all. and the good
breeding of American women should make
them voluntarily initiate the English rule.
Why do not some of our women set pro-
and offensive high hat that becomes a positive
vulgarism i'll the theater? If dozen ladies'
were to adopt the sensible rule of taking off
their hats in the theater il would soon become
general. Indeed. only the respect for what is
the nearly universal custom Of American wo-
men, makes the theater-goers have any toler-
ance for the abominable hat
American ladies should not need a compul-
sorry law Of theaters such as they have in Eng
land. to make them do an obviously proper and
sensible act and We hope to see our ladies
promptly take up the question and make cru
SADIE against the high theatrical hat A little
concert of action would speedily Danish the
offensive hat from the theaters. Who of our
ladies will first move in the matter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
Peabody Education Fund.
Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:

=
The proceedings of the trustees of the Pea
ing, New York, October 3, have Just been pub
hshed in pamphlet Of ninety-five pages Hon
Robert c. Winthrop, who has filed the Office of
president from the commencement, presided
and made an address, in which he said it was
matter OF special satisfaction and qualification
that he was privileged to welcome the appear
ance among them of DR.. j. L. NJ Curry, of
Richmond, who, three years ago, resigned the
position OF general agent Of the board to accept
that OF minister plenipotentiary of the United
States at the court Of Madrid. DIR. Curry has now
been unanimously chosen to resume his former
place, IN which he was most efficient and sue
cessful in the performance Of all the duties de-
yolving on him
The report of DR.. Samuel A. Green, of Boston,
who had acted gratuitously as general agent
during the absence of DIR. Curry, shows total
distribution in the last year among the ten
states now the subjects Of Mr.. Peabody's bounty
OF s67, 500" 1t also shows an aggregate distri-
button from the income of that bounty during
the twenty years of the operations Of the
board, among twelve southern states, OF no
less than 81, 727, ESQ.,"
There were three vacancies in the board to
be filed two occasioned by the death of Hon.
Thomas C.. Manning, of Louisiana, late min
lister to Mexico, and of Chief Justice Morrison
Il. Waite, and one on account of the serious
illness of Col. Theodore Lyman, of Boston,
who was compelled from BODILY infirmity" to
offer his resignation. Mr.. Winthrop spoke
feelingly of all these distinguished gentlemen;
and his tribute to the late chief justice is un-
surpassed by any other among the hundreds of
eulOgies of that great and good man. The
three vacancies we're filed by Hon. Randall L.
Gibson, United States Senator from Louisiana,
Gen. Charles Devens, of Boston, former At
torney-General, and Chief Justice Melville W.
Fuller, of Washington. II. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

Tney speak the French Un Peu.
CHICAGO ENrHUsIAsM FOE coQURLIN
Eugene Fields in the Chicago News
The play at the Theater of Mcvicker did
you last night see? It was magnificent. All
but you there was not! voilal Then we shall
| of it tell.
At the door Of the theater the M. thomas
Geary was standing for the taking of the tickets
Of the representation. In the time of the past
he was Tom Geary, but now it does that he zoe a
to be called the NJ. Geary
All me! the fate of what irony!
"Good-evening. NJ. Geary," it you say, cit
makes evil time this evening""
Ives" ne says, lit did not snow one little of
"Speak you French?" you him ask.
81 speak French one ittle-one little Gun
petit peu):"
'what for" say you to him addressing.
speak French one little?"
81 it upwards give" replies the NJ Geary.
You should go to give me one easy one."
In the foyer you see Mr.. the Colonel Nc
Wicker.
Ciell
Mr.. the Colonel makes to wear beautiful
clothes and in the hands of him he transports
the twins Qes jumels).
magnifque."
..Parlez vous Francois, monsieur?"
"Oui, un peu."
Mon Dieul
All speak the French one little. The packer
OF the pork and the merchant of the grain and
the clerk of the store--all speak the French
one little.
All! quel vie!
When it is not to speak good French
One little French will do;
Then You shall say
In modest way:
"Je parle Francois un peu"
Well let these foreign actors know
When asking ''parez-vous?"
Tho we amt very much
At Italian or Dutch,
We parley in French sun peu."
So all Chicagoans, haut ct has
lFrom Calumet to fIsland Bleu),
For the rest of the week
should one little French speak
Which is to say, parler un peu!
The Mr.. p D. Armour also speaks of the
French. He makes to go to admire the art of
the Dir. Coquelin. He says that the Mr.. Coque-
lin of his face is beautiful and that the jowfs of
him being more beautiful three times than of
the pig corn-fed
The auditorium of the theater has itself
full OF the cream of cream. 1t does that all of
the cream OF the cream speak the French one
little.
With CONNIE vous portez-vous?"
But that's about all
OF the French they recall
For they speak it, you know, ''un peu"
The Mr.. D. H. Hutchinson. the king of the
corner of the wheat, sits in the parquet He
says that the Mr.. Coquelin is magnificent
Strange, but it does that they all say .'c'est
magnifque." 1t is that of knowing anything
else they do not?
The Mr. Hutchinson is happy. SEES richesses
sent accrues un point incroyable. SEES rich
esses sont accrue par un heureux coup de
bourse
."Ah, Monsieur Hutchinson. vous portez-vous
bien."
"Qui, mousieur-et vous?
lie NJ. Coquelin est magnifque?'
.Qui-et lie prix du BILE est augmenter
This is the secret of the happiness of him
Bis: all quel vie!
Old Hutch is au fait
When the deuce is to pay
In wheat, and he corners the same;
He doesn't parly-voo
(Not even un peu),
But he gets there tout lie meme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
Good Templars at Rockville.
ondence Of The EVENING STAR.


ROCKVILLE, Dec. s, 1888.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge of
the state of Maryland, 1. o. G. T., commenced
at the Town hall. this place, to-day at II a. m.
The meeting was presided over by Thomas ].
Owen, G.. c. T., with G. J. Karsner as secre-
tary. All the rest Of the grand officers were
present. There were also in attendance
seventy-fye delegates representing the SUBJ
ordinate lodges of the state. There were
twenty-five new members c. the grand lodge
initiated this evening. Reports of officers of
the grand lodge were read and referred to
appropriate committees, and large amount
Of other business of the order was transacted.
Another session will be held tonight. 1t is
expected that a public meeting will be held
prior to the final adjournment.
Commander A. G.. Kellogg has purchased
large building lot, situated in the west end of
town, of Mrs. Rose Williams, for $1,000. He
proposes building clearinghouse ON it at an
early day.
Mr.. Chas. Sellman. of Poolesville. who was
seriously injured some days ago by heavy
piece of timber falling upon him is still in a
precariOus condition, his lower limbs being
paralyzed. s. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

self, rub yourself down with q coarse towel and
put on your other clothes and make sure that
your are wrapped up well enough; then 60 out
In the world and be herpy. Come around the
next day or the day afterward, and do the same
thing. Enjoy it. This may not make q pro-
fessional athlete of you, but it will make
healthy man and good citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
Against His Principles.

From Judge.
Tramp-''Madame, will you kindly allow me
to quench my thirst at yonder well?"
Farmers wife-"Why, certainly, my good
man. And while you're about it, here's q
piece of soap and towel to quench a little of
that dirt on your face and uds before winter
sets in"
Tramp-"Thanks, madame; but make II q
rule never to quench more than one thing at q
3ime."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
How Could He Know?

xEoxu TEXAS 6l1t1ugAs
School Mistress-"C here, Charlie, and
let me hear you recite your lesson Why, what
10 the natter What are you crying for?"
Charlie-"Some Of the big boys made me
kiss little girl out in the school yard-boo-
hoog'
"why. that il outrageous! Why did you mot
como right in to me?''
'I-Ididn't know that you would Let me
kiss you."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

Inc Pdu MAI Gazette SAYS s'the American
girl has no romance" Hasn't she? Wait nm
III the +. NJ. Il. man sees the American GIRL
hololnX TOUR seats In a crowded railway car
and telling all the inquirers, with a face as
calm and truthlit as a June morning that
they are all engaged" and he win think She
is all romance.-Burdette
The joint session of the national and soutb-
ern forestry convention convened at Atlantic
yesterday. Among the delegates is Gen.
Greedy. ''
Bad feeling exists in Clermont county. Ohio
growing out of an effort to drive colored chill,
dren out of the schools. Some children were
forcibly elected, and their parents went before
the grand jury in tine matter. Since then the
houses OF these colored people have been as
sailed with stones.
Jonah Mccullough, farmer in Poland town
ship, Ohio, and a confirmed opium eater, went
TO bed Tuesday, pulled the bedclothes over
his head and shot HIMSELF twice in the forehead
He had been drinking heavily.
Mrs: Charles Brown, of West bloomfield,
Ontario county, N. Y, has just presented her
husband with twins-a boy and a girl M
Brown named the boy Harrison Morton Brown
and Mrs. Brown christened the girl Belya I,ock-
wood Brown.
The committee Of the house Of commons in
vestlgating the circumstances Of the arrest
within the precincts Of the house of Mr..
Sheehy, NJ. p, will report that Constable SulIi-
van, the officer who made the arrest Committed
q breach Of privilege.
The excitement about White Cans in soutb-
ern Ohio, notably in Brown county, continued.
Two persons have been whipped. and no
tees written in red ink and bearing friRhfful
devices are plentiful