davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
Tho Street Car Strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The usual six cars
were run from each OF the North Side
barns this morning. No excitement at
tended the e~ent and all is quiet on that
side of the town up 10 noon. AT 1890
this morning three cars were started from
IVES ef,l avenue barns on the West Side
heavily guarded by police. The trip
was made without u1ishhp. 1t is said
forty cars will be running before the
tinY ia over. If the experiment on the
Madison street. line continues successful
Il is the intention to start up the other
liues. Nv
A committee appointed al the West
Side mass meeting laa. evening have yus'
called On the mayer at | o'cto~. Aver
conference the committee decideu W
visit the headquarters of the strike'aln a
body and advise them 10 make further
concessions TO Mr.. Yerkes. The commit
tee will again meet the mayor ats p. M
The general sentiment of the commiue'
is that the strike must be settled at al
hazards
CHICAGO, Oct ia committee of
West SIDE citizens announced to the
mayor that they had had conference
with the executive committee of the Yves,
mad North Side and the latter agreed to
Mr. Yerkes retaining in his employ all
new men cmployed since the benning of
the strike. Also that the executive com
mittecs of both roads be al the mayors
office al s o clock. Yerkes has been in
vited to he present. The concession OF
the strikers is regarded as important and
it is probable the entire difficulty will be
adjusted this afternoon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
The Western us.ion Will Collect
Election fetnrna.

Cu1uAeo, Oct 11--The chief officials
of the Western Union Telegraph company
have finally concluded to collect the elec-
tcn returns next month in acco1tiancs
with former custom, and instructions to
this effect have been forwarded to the
district supcrintendents, -Four years ago
there was serious trouble in collecting the
returns, and complaints were made
by ex-Gov. Hendtichs and other
leading Democrats. On TINS ae-
count the company had about
decided to make an effort to collect the
returns this year but it has been induced
10 reconsider that determination, aud the
operators at the different points have
been instructed 10 obtain their figures
directly from the election inspectors or
Judges, making the returns as nearly as
possible official Adyices from indianapolis,
however, say that the Democratic man.
ayers will propose that returns from both
parties shall be sent out cfcditing the
Republican returns to the state chdirmtn
Of that party and the Democratic reports
TO the Democratic charinen. This they
say would be entirely fair, and if the
proposition or something approaching it
is not agreed to, it is threatened that they
will announce TO the country, through
the leading Democratic journals, that the
returns in question are not to be relied
ujoh
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
Reception 10 COY. Palmer.

CMcAeo, Oct l1.-A small army of
decorating Battery d for the reception
which is TO be given by the Andrew Jack
son league TO night to Gen John NJ
Palmer and his wife, and committee of
twenty five went down 10 Princeton on
the 10 eclock train to escort the candi-
dafe for governor and his better half 10
the city Eight thousand tickets have
been applied for and issued and it is in
tended to have Mrs Palmer surround d
on the stage by q hevy of beautiful Chi
cage be'es The chief feature Of the
reception will be the presentation by
General Palmer to the league of banner
in behalf of the Democratic women of
Illinois, and promenade concert and
hop will bring the affair to conclusion
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
Col. Swords Money Covered.

New YoRK. Oct. 9.-John Allen was
around at the Hoffman house promptly
last evening after Col. Swords and his
second 10000 of Harrison money. The
colonel was there. too, and the usual
long confab over stakeholder followed.
Finally Stokes consented to hold the
money until Mon lay or Tuesday, when
some one else Will be agreed upon. Mr.
Allen, Col. Swords, Al Daggett, Mr.
Stokes Nat Mckay and Charles DeFrees
then stalked solemnly into Mr.. Stokes
private Office. and the two $4,000 wads
were tremendously deposited in the safe.
At John Rogers chop house Wm. c.
Towen, the deputy collector of city rev.
enue, bet Mr.. Hall a suit of clothes to
cost $40, silk hat to cost $40 and pair
of shoes to cost $40. that Cleveland would
beat Harrison, the loser to polish the
winners shoes for one week at the boot
black stand in Park place, opposite Rog-
ers' place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
Extens,ra Mail Robbery.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 12-An extens-
i've mail robbery was perpetrated during
last night by which most of the mail ar
irving in this city from all points was
piupdcred. The street in the vicinity OF
Fulton market was found strewn with a
large quantity of letters that had been
opened and robbed. Examination re-
vealcd the fact that the robbery had been
general in character and covered letters
from Canada and all parts of The Un.tea
States The postoftice authorities are
investigating the matter.
When seen later Postmaster Sackett
said the investigation showed that the
robbery took place in the postoffice.
Banks were notified 10 look out for sus-
picicus character Offering checks. Soou
after the banks opened man iamed
Shield. right stamping clerk in the
postoftice presented check at one of the
banks and was promptly arrested,
Shields does not deny the charge of rob
bing the mails.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
HedeIl's ca se.

NEW YonE, Oct t1.-James e. Bedell,
the gigantic mortgage forgcr, was in the
supreme court chambers this morning
upon an order issued by Judge OBrien
in the suit of Miller Snipman, Barlow,
Laraqne ana Choate. his former employ
ers, against the Bank of the Stale Of New
York. A formidable array of counsel
was present. six banks beings inter
csled i'll the case. Hon. Elihu Root, for
the firm, asked that The examination
might be commenced without delay, but
this was opposed br counsel for Bedell,
on the ground that it would render futile
all other proceedings by reason of the
fact that Bedell might decline to answer
any questions for fear of eliminating
himself. The judge ruled against him,
and the examination will proceed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
TELEGRAPaIC CAICKs.

s. Carroll has been conhraed postp,ns.e
at Adel, Ie.
The October crop statement shows that the
present crop has only been esuaied threr
times in ten years.
At the annual festival known rs the mer-
chants display at Quincy, Ill.,, last night a
grandstand collapsed coutainl;g 4,5s 0 people,
100 OF whom Were hurt. Some will die.
The st. Louis and San Francisco road has
declafed 2'9 per cent. on preferred stock,
payable October 81.
The business portion CT Lakeside Village,
Wis, burned yesterday morning, causing a
loss of 1900 0.
9. Harrington and p McDonough, safe
blowers, wtte sentenced to Ave years in
prison at Clinton, 10, yesterday.
Isaac V. Williamson, wealthy Phiadel4
college, the estimated cost of which is
S3000,0OO.
Eleven horses and twenty-five tons OF bay
we're burned In barn belonging 10 Edward
Root Sunday near Waterloo, 10.
The Rev. Edward Towne, who sued Scrib-
| ner Bros. for breaking contract for work
done on the "Eucyclopnl'a Britannica ."has
received a verdict of IS so,.
An ineendiary fire 81. Moscow, Idaho, yes
terday destroyed property valued at 10000.
Gamblers who hai been ordered 10 leave the
town are believed to have started the fire.
Mrs Eliza Washburn, member III the
Salvation army, who wss. arrested at Bloom
ipgton, H., for beating drum IN tae street,
! has recovered $500 10 her suit against the
city.
r. h. Messer, Srlnnell uo) marble deal
ef killed himself Saturday nigh. because OF
dtins-tfe trouble He had Threatened to
kill his wife, he partner and his two sons.
Snow fell yesterday Throughout New Eng
land and in portions OF Canada.
A lot OF Germans and Scandinsviaus have
been imported from Chicago to take the
place Of striking miners iu the mine at
Beter, Mo.
Maj. Marcus A. Hano, who gained VII
enviahle notorlety 1T the time Of the Custe.
massacre was ordered by the cos'rts Of H4r-
rishurg Pa, yesterday to Day his wiz $50 {
}b 1i,,ev a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
SURPRISED and Shocked.

WAsIIlNGroN, Oct. 10--A London
journal of gossip, under date Of Septem-
Der 10, stated that the widow of Gen.
Sheridan was to be married to an English
nobieman. Mrs. Sheridan and her friends
in this city were both surprised and
shocked by this publication. Col. Kel-
lngg, who was aide on the staff Of the late
Gen. Sheridan, says tnat the story is alb.
surd. There is not word of truth in
it, he adds, ''and cannot imagine what
could have give. rise 10 it, There ia 10
titled Englishmen, and for that matter,
no Englishman of any kind, who has been
on such relations with Mrs. Sheridan as
TO give rise to the slightest rumor of the
kind. You can say on authority that the
story is absolutely false
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
Show Their Hand. .

MAcoMB, H., Oct. 9.-How far the Re.
publican and Democratic members of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
have right to advocate their views upon
the platform will probably be decided at
the annual convention of the state branch
of that organization which opens here
this evening. Two hundred delegates
have arrived and another 100 will be here
in the morning. The letter of Mrs.
Louisa Rounds which was given in these
dispatches yesterday, is eyoking consid-
the leading delegates are unqualified in
their opposition to the position
that the members of ,he union
must perforce support the Prohibition
politica! party in their respective dis
tricts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
INNS strce1 f,n. s.r,kn

CnrcAco, Oct. /. a-The street cars on
the North Side sre running today about
rs they were yesterday. 1t was an
nounced this morning ,ha! a settlement
of the strike wes imminent and that mea-
sures wefe being taken. Accordingly,
committees were sent around TO the barns
to call away the strikers. Lieuf. Rep
plel of the Sedgwick street barn correb-
GRATED the rurnor and said he understood
negotiations towuid d settlement are in
progress. General Manager Parsons OF
the Wsst Side states that at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon the ears VII be run from,
Western avenue 10 Tue barn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
The Ranker,s W.T..

CHICAGO Oct S.--The case of Mrs
Meckie Rawson, wife of the millionaire
banker end who some months ago shot
and attempted to kill Lawyer Whitney
while the lattef wis engaged in arguing
case IN behalf Of her ht.sbahd in the cir
cult tturt, is OH the docket for today. but
up to noon there was no indication that
it would be called. Th" report was cur
rent in the county building til6; Efforts
were being made to settle the case cut OF
court, including Mrs. Rl.wson's suit for
separate maintcnanca, Ban,:er Rawsons 3
divorce suit, and the shooting case. Raw
son ii is said has offered 10 Withdraw all
proceedings if his wife will do the same
with her own suit, but Mrs Rawson in
sists upon retrattion Of Az the changes
made against her. Should the shooting
case 60 to trial there will be sorre extra
ordinary disclosures coacernng legal
methods and the many schemes that
were brought into play to besmirch Mrs
Rawson's chafgcter and which. so the
defense will be, drove her into csndi-
tion of frenzy
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
Bread Going Up.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The second ad-
vance in tue price of bread decided upon
by the German bakers on Sunday, went
into effect today The best white bread
is now 7 cents per pound and the com
mon grades of white and rye bread G
cents per pound. The English bakers
have followed suit, am no reduction TO
the old rates may he fxpccted until next
spring Goal viii alsn be advanced in the
course of another week, and altogether
the outlook for the poor this winter is a
doleful one.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19

business being the senate bill for the incor.
poration of the Maratime Canal company, Of

business being the senate bill for the incor.
poration OF the Maratimc Canal company, Of
Nicaragua.
Mr.. Fuller of Iowa, while subscribing
heartily to the idea tnat the Atlantic and Pa
cstic oceans should be connected by canal,
pointed out his objection to the pending
measure, which he cAntended was loosely
drawn. II 1t was so amended as to protect the
publia he would Withdraw his opposition to les
passage. He offered an amendment pro.
Vialng that the directors; with the approval
of a majority of the stockholders; of special
meeting, may adopt regulations and bylaws,
but no change In the by-,nws shall be made
except by majority vote of the stockhold-
crs. After considerable debate vote was
taken on the amendment, which resulted In
yeas, 2s: nays, 5, aud Mr. Turner OF Kansas
aud Mr.. Lawer rased the point of no
quorum. 1he committee thereupou arose.
The conference report on the bill to retire
Gel. Alfred Pleasunton with the rank OF
ma or was called up aud agreed to.
House adjourned till Monday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
THE GRAPHIC.

wTerms Of advertising mads i1ovn On appD.
cation.
tB~Job work Of every description executed b
the best style and at the lowest rates.
EAdvertisements not accompanied by inst.us.
tons will b inserted until ordered out snA
charged for accordingly.
R-short communication ON any subject Of h
arc acceptable il accompanied b. ths name 4
Tho author.
eS-Al matter intended for ths next issps avss
no in the Office - early = Wednesday svsnihs y
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
Another Disaster.

Quincy. Ill.,, Oct. 11.--Three hundred
people were more or less Injured by the
collapse of the Amphitheater last night.
The number seriously injured will reach
forty. Up to noon but one death was
reported
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
Supreme Court Decision,

DEs MONIES, 10, Oct. 1.-THE su-
PR me cout this morning affirm ed the de-
cttiop of the Clinton district court, in the
case Of Elizabeth Book, appellant, vs.
the A o. =. w. thus holding the claip,-
ants cannot collect insurance fron both
organizations on one certificate
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
THE GRAPHIC

p-Lacka bot few months of being the olde.,
newspaper in arnls county.
AS an advertising, medium it is not excol.ed
BY any newspaper in South Dakota.
1-H Has rapidly increasing circulation anon,
- most intelligent class of people in Brule and
o. adjoining counties.
l~H Has circulation second to none in this o,
sdtoinining counties. and paid up subscrint,on
list it is believed superior.
Els lively, spicy. independent, and devote,
Soieiy TO the interests of Kmbai and b al, c,t,
eyerybody entoyes reading IL. Give it trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
A Holiday.


COLUMBUS Oct. 9-This is Columbus
Day at the centennial, aud it has taken
the form of legal holiday, business be-
ing generally suspended, the school child
ren given days holiday and the munic-
ipal departments closed. From an early
hour continuous stream of people
poured out the thoroughfares toward the
grounds and the indications are that it
will be the biggest day of the centennial.
There will. be formal exercises thi. after
noon presided over by Hon. W. G.. Dcsh-
Ter, and including orations grand chorus
Of shcool children and :. parade
THAT Miss Joaes Is a ntcc Looking girl,
isn't she9"
Yes, and she'd be he belle Of tho town II
It wa-n'i for one hing y
'sWhat's that9"
"She has catarrh so had 1t is urp,casaDt tt
b. near her Sne has tried Oxen thing,
and no'h'ne heu mr.. m spjr, fos lis.
her, but that doe nj max" IL any less elsa.
greegs Ioy one tn t,e sfinpd her
Now II she hal usei De-. snge's rstarst
Remedy there would have been rothing oi
the kind said, for Il Will clre cstayrh erttl
time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19

REN0 POST. NO. s5, q. A r. Meets at Mason
1eic Hall the first and third Wednesday in erel
month.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19

RRDLE LODGE, NO ~, A. Z. Il A. NJ Rer,,
Liar communication Friday evening on or b..
Tore the full moon OF each month. c. II. Caryl
w. NJ; s. w. Kent, Sec
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
soGIErrEs,

ST. MARGARETS CATHOLIC CHURt II
~ Services every alternate Sunday, Rev
Father Stack Pastor
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19

KIMBAhL LODGE, NO. IL, X Of P. Meet
AAevery Ihursday evening at Masonic Hall
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19

METHODIST EP1sCoPALr-services ever,
~. sabbath ut 10:3O a: M. and 7l0 p. N. Sab-
bath school after morning service. Bible Cores
ponaenn,ce n,t School tnnion) and prayer meeting
every e Ihnrsdny evening. Ladies' Church socle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-19
RELIGIoys.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every Sabbath a
- - iu:so n: M and 7:s0 p. m: Sabbath school af
Sa, SsI morning service. Bible Correspondence,
STehooi ST lnnlonl and prayer meeting tunion1 ever,
Nhursday evening. Rev. j. NJ. soegs. Pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

cantleman TO tho Rev, DIR. Hodge OF Princeton
Tor the uso OF man OF. which man is bound TO
uss . moan sreei9en when b. can honestly
with extraordinary speed simply to DO used by
gamblers on race tracks 2"
Love Of horse flesh runs In the Bonner FAM
l Py.si GS6ert os 9 Pre- Hs, NJ; Dayid bS99nnsr, is the
He, Is twelve or fourteen Years younger than
Robert, and followed him to this country three
years later. His fortunes In business have boon
linked, with those Of the publisher. Ho owns
and young horses and Is more interested in de-
ysloping ibem than Robert Is. He is one Of the
post horsemen In the country, and is eaceed-
i Hha slsf nas among men nro Great breeders IKE
him. and such men rs the late Sheppard Knapp
and George b. Alley arc among his warm
friends. NO one knows moro about tie pedi-
Grees Of great horses than David, and lew I'M
than he.
Andrew Allen. the eldest son of Robert. and
tho present head Of the Ledger establishment
was born in Brooklyn in Deccmbcr, 1851. He
Workers rem~smher-Clark's COLLEGIATE Insti-
tute. on Washington square,, His health was
not robust In boyhood. and early manhood,
and this and his loye ios horses caused him to
caresr more than ten years, ago, iG. the Ledger
ofice. and proved u very valuable lieutenant to
his father. who used to call him the business
ono IN those days. Alien relieyod his father
ofhco and 70 ihe business letters. Ho Is essen
italy an oifico mnn. and In the new partnership
will devote much rime to. his former work,
good support in lis %shrowdness and ability In
other directions, He is like hts father In max
Ing q simple division Of his weekday hours be-
tween bis hons, bis ofiSe. and his horses, He
Z @asssSd: sna nyss II q. own S04ss & stxsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

ruding high archsd forehead the same reck;
3lsssly inronFlderate, foe Of man has worked
Sniy the thought and beginning OF haldn.s,.
is necessary to add that in figure, height. and
Z successive rersnnniit ~ he emile, TO mind Henry
rhin- Without being like cithrr O! hem other
W.se. he hhf NE slarn itii hearing OF each:
a aus r. n hs % A lhMi. t "na i i,9 ~ on nsSy Gsa wi' a,1 3
RPsajs: WIZ GsSfEs's bsard md nd o S%SHs F arpw :
tiDEss his checks with permunent hlushcs. and
Ne ms u quies. frank mol" Ct speech ti!at
10 deem him. goppsry in t"mpsr. SO lar from
GIVING any hint of Il physical reason for retir-
Si " s X hs anD ty ,nGrnS sn w as,, me Gfd him linn d are isresd
TO give erodll 10 whom il il Jue," he said TO
2 a., tTi s.T I wns ;%oth.what inilnoner4, BY my
X TO say; 'Whateyer you intend 10 do with your
q prop,r;y. bsGin It. DO u part OF II before yo:
son,eniion. d. 'wSh'i,Hh 70" rH pia nsG are iil;s! .,i /" ;.s
lristrnteh... Tbeas Wcris. oien r~epcatrl' maIo
s r. In pI ri s,o %nsn r me; n Ts1Ir ! bayG rr";lei ~
hard for forty;eiGht years; my sons ar. abs to
relieve mSi ! iayo enough !cft to give me ali /
enough TO buy q horse now nnI thoni. and I
Eaay pears Longer 1 might not be able 10 enjoy
N ~ nr9IIabiIIi.y no has considerably more
Eem sn than he parted With to HI sons. II
possessions except his children will demand
i h's f liz aisslp. liz st nna r wss' HIh h SR sss = ,h he vii, I
( pi9ce tlroe. miles bnck Of, Tarrytown. OH tho
i,dEc SOC feet above SO. lovsl where arr his
s!,,em: F9na as hS 4 q the place; he has never
ii,,t n al his ds.inss WIN story wrIters and
hs las rrsStica al ,a rsad no ietio N ''0f' paper
II, Or all the stories ! have published" he said.
5 fhs and 1R E e Fl b sSss9y !; * SS syIlysfBal st esse'
M. yoT nssd to rsad the manuscripts that
Nos. said he "onIIy' the first chapter or
eT Sssd ,psds 10 sfs w Ss sas' sss : shSIn sc e pssa
and came TO me siterward.'n'.
rowed OF owed . dollar, he never gave . note
ore or sn Iha1 ss t one; he 4, meyer yer held any once OF
Ssps ! snas s Il HSs years 81 .s sse and MeSf hls pssssn tf one
~ PresidenI, q the Board Of Trustees OF Dr.
John Halle Filth avenue church, He was born
and has never changed Ills creed. He was =
village boy. and got the three RS drilled into
.,,m WIZ lie s Was S Hls S IL sis si asss az spoiiIn sss sDd
Eot d many Sa z merit e. dss siSsss iG ,bi his r. srammsr reel.
ing the rules 81 rotsli N school eysrtslrht him.
landed Ms Sf Hsfs q isss; = e FITTED 4 y WV ! Ss g
ever since. and does. 50 now. always speaking
OF bis building In William street as = printing
ONCE, &c says he was the LATEST boy that
him An Incentive so Wen unprecedented that he
used to put Ia fifteen. sixteen, and even sIgh-
ySar, With an Increase Of $40 . year TIL he came
foNcW York In 1874 and took . place IS proof
sssSsr md ,tsas.tsps ISrsIsD S Sn she 1 Es,p.s
a:sss: !; SsS;Sl:. III El.si silss o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

IRON THE HAREM.

East. The Turk wears 1t under his fez, to pro-
vent the fez from becoming soi,sd. When nisht
has his niGhtcap on, and is ready for his couch;
Tho Turk 40 jea!ously wells his. womankind
from the profhning syos OF the nnbeliever that
race Just what kind OF nightcap the Turkish
woman does ,wo@r. but u European lady OF
Sultun's harem in the evening hours, has re-
corded on The pages Of a book on fashion tho
fact that the dark-eyed women who were
r.ciined upon splendid Turkish lounges, with
nthin ,dr2pe,ry OF trsnIparant lace about their
italy confined by !iightcaps improvisod. from
brilliant handkerchicts bound around the
crown. Of the hcad and fastened behind ina
graceful knot. In appearance this slightly
heatgear was not unlike tho bandanna hand
kerchiefs with which tho negro women in the
South deck their heads.
When the Arab stretches himself upon his
mattress and coils himself up In lis night robe
his take Is an inSeparable part OF his apparel.