davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

2xnTfIR~ - ~. 4umr
-. ~e,a,.esl- ~ rsfle -. 1900
a. -n:-S-~-.s- {. - ~ -. Ri..s
- - 4. - 49, - =.
" - used - Ne
Cedar Risst rrNd 70 Feeex Aukn coM1
80 tarre peesirfR q csiifo<nfA
. ..- s,rie. -
z. ne e1Peced
he Mex55o-
FrxiGAs senx cut over he Seat1je.
Tar. gy,mp 4 Eastern today sexre-1
- = -. IA rs.,s;.s.,s - $500
-. - .:~.ss~..-..... ..s--sn--
fampef a1d '1'<'
dice r~xr
fkOWch a aS- - OHfln
the pat - hours sse pr0iuce recezvea
IN sesfte mcsced TIE sollou1nx n0
sacks casss - tens hays II hautss on 1
f,W0 shingles. 5 ecops enackens. -
usrkakes hides: 4 boxes fishs pack
ace feathers S0sbarrels fisae IS dressed
calves, Is packages fruit: 5 boxes sgzs:
3 packages butter. - g1nnies bacon )
~: sheep: isa sacks wheat: % bales
] sncks- 81 cattle: l424 sacks -four; !
carIosd beer, 90 barrels lime Ihese
l were also received over the Puget
sound shore line % cars general mer-
| rhanSi e and I'D steel rails
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the past ~
| hours general frsights were sent nom
Rps. Il. IS tons, r. :. s X. =.
no tons. s.. L. s. & e. Ry. . sons.
SteaEners-fleesxooo Pa ~ As
sade - toas, ny .ons.
bslck ton, snas "a s. spns, ance
n tonss y a.s1.A'e A111 - Z
"a tons, An!eIs on .onss ,s.u
tons, Lei na - .oaS,
Ton. LAZY y Nns. haAno 70 M
UynE1n ! mn, ueo,k go. !
tons, nmma nay AN : w, - 1872.
T. = fsfsy 49,. ..ol 49, 80 49, = oA.l .
hme. lotxis 49, so -
n0fo--o sai1s Iepoi 80 -
ouesing Iroin - ccn.s ~. III S.or -
FOR crop is% es1 Gents Inc s1o"ans
crop - tooking me; 80,
sihh" pLn III pop 80.
~ on. oi VIE ~ -. 100 -.
ruIheu crop otie sfo"ei s"ss NV 'ss'''
sons.
4 Es1S-M efenanlS pas lc $3.50
lresn y, cents IN tracy OF q e e sa,s.-
hets y, ifesn - GEMS oieso'i - ee''''
PVugras., xs.. .;.. f-.x,. a.
| bIiiEs-Mascss reeve ION =
~ -. pd,s;I ,;it edge q
Int no. rs,ll
pof sToFS-yew California. | ia
ItsL cents ner Mound. old Puget Sound
lsi,, - sio Nor ton.
NEW fosk SAkkEf kEsih".
NEW YORK, June % ne unn .,,I,
neat =. sife pasI le" uas ns s,as -.
"a keepang te nuna =. and a.
aMas l.oin lle posiu ,s s - al. ~. ~
inIeiss. aken IN .as S ,aasla u -. ~
nsie,i co'aveiilioli a. s .t res .s.ary
me pasiiaess aoi,e y sno;s ~ a a.sse
anee 70 we slhai'ss poi IT, al ~ ~
Inc opeIuns Wa ~, ieas 1T sha ~ !. -. .,
i5oulissshs.i. u ale .' 80 s .h,aI
uI-sa usiae'ion l.s ar ~ 80 !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

- u ! =. s = = = -. = 49, -
- 49, - ! 81 49, ss1-s
: te.g ~ ~ - - - -. !
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rxrxrrr1xp.
- ~rf3eman
. i y sss-s - - -. T-r..ss.s--.
ssox Up - - 3, ~ 49, ...ss,4-,r-
49, H. ~ere dUeu q
- 49, f,s8dioe ! Trend good -.
- "a .~sss.ssS all - rrguirs unkfI
= ~. 49, ~ ranved feye~-. 49,
- - - 1srt csrtsi- sx<sr.e< -.
80: - -. y. -, 49,. s~ts,s~ hrss thsf
~ rSsFe q - 49, - "a = ~
asn4Asz s. 4. ~ 80 rs,,d 80 ia
tfre1 g eoeI 49,. - .-...-s~ T-rd~x
tendeu g 49, 49, 8. 60 -, rsrrief
snas " - - :, ,rss.s~r,ae ecanfr-
scfoss. Pfsse''ssne - s,srr1 ossf .r.a
naissss - - 49,, 49, =. - ;.z~3,srr al
sserS-s.e xSa-h~~
= s1-'''' -.
-. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
ronr TOWNSEND.
Imposing Funeral 81 the peke er
Nsrk-An Unexpected rrip-Saip-
pfur Mates.

Poxr TowSsSSn. June 2s--No In
dian in Washington Territory ana
very likely naac ia the tnited States
ee.r fsSStyssi ~ fiat.eTsng = funeral -
dill tiir York on Sat1rsiAy. lie WAS
e>coyseSi - the Masonic cemetery by
the pos; ~ easFy guards. tsensy -tSo
carriage hslssl With our oldest Az.
weaisaioSt eitsssas soslaaiaE the hearse
A. the eenetcyy funeral services
WERE r.al as Rev J, y. Alexander,
aai ths n.sas virtues Il the sscsva-cd
s.aiss ss,sseanssss spslu. after NhieA a
sa.aso w2s sicri by lie gaaE4s assd the
r~saaias construed - 0artA. Al
s.soasa the clssct vas unda siisSiIY
x.acercsy Sao1rlae,s ~ = lesn w fora.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

If you want to prevent typhoid fever, Oh
lfyou feel as if you were going to have the
chills and fever, take Laxador. Price %
cents package
"Helen's Babies. "This work is acknowl
edged to be the best selling article in oul
bookstores. Druggists, however, say that
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup sells better than any
other remedy. 1t is always reliable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
For the SPECTATOR,
THE sLEET.

1890
In cozy seat,
/ hear the sleet
With pattering feet
Touch roof and walls;
The skies of pearl
Down swiftly hurl
The icy balls.
with sudden tap,
AS wing would flap
or bird, they rap
Upon the panesi;
The windows ring,
And music bring
On silver wing
From CLASSY grains.
I work refuse
And sit and muse,
And only choose
To see and hear,
And feast the soul
On Natures bowl
OF icy dole,
And scenes 30 dear.
But to the poor
With out q door.
Or food, or ore
The crystal sleet
No music brings
On silver wings,
That rings and rings,
With dancing feet.
And yet the storm
In every form
Is, we affirm,
Gods messenger
OF woe to foe,-
OF veal, below,
To high and low,
Who Christ prefer.
The seasons are.
We do declare.
AS angels fair,
The poor mans friends;
Let him love God,
And kiss the rod,
And till the sod;
Then worry ends,
r. M. FUTILE
.omery City, Mo-, Jan. IL, 1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
GALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WITHOUT

will sell. on my farm, five miles east OF
Staunton, on Christians Creek, near Snite-
mans Mill, on
Tuesday, March 9Th, 1888, beginning at 10 Al >,
consisting of Head of Cattle. including 2
Cows; Head of Horses and Colts, IL Fine
Shoats, Buckeye Irvine Binder, Johnston Self
Wheat Fan, Buggy Rake, Sulky Pillow, Cob
Mill and Crusher. Cutting.box. Grain Cradles,
Log chain. n-sheller. Grindstone, Riding
saw, Circular Saw, Boring machine, Buggy
Cultfvator, Plows, Harrows, and other farm
ing implements, also some Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS;-All sums under $40, cash, and a
credit of six months for purchases over $40,
bond with good personal security. Qnterest
added.) s. q. TURNER.
feb l5-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
Gale of Valuable Suburban


- Real Estate.
Pursuant to o decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, rendered in the cause of Gar
Der VS.. Baldwin's admir-, will sell at public
auction, in front of the courthouse. in Staun-
ton, on
Wednesday. March 17th, 1888,
that VERY VALUBLE AND DESIRABLE
PROPERTY. situated just west of the corpo-
rate limits of the city, on the Churchville road
and known as, the CARRIER property. This Is
the property on which the late Albert j. Gar
Der resided, & and Consists Of a lot of about 2
FRAME DWELLING,
stable, fruit and good spring. The residence
| is within the limits of the city mail delivery,
| in three or four hundred yards of the electric
| lights, and the city has sidewalk extendin
almost to the entrance.
Few better opportunities will present them
| selves to buy good su burban property.
TERMS:-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit
and expenses of SALE the residue on q credit OF
| one, two and three years from day of sale, pay
able in equal annual instalments, the purchas.
| er giving bonds for said deferred instruments,
| bearing interest, and waving the homestead
with approved personal security, and the title
| retained as ultimate security.
Commission er.
I.B.F, Terry, Deputy Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Augusta county, do certify that VIM
Patrick, the Commissioner appointed In the
4 foregoing cause, has duly executed the bond
required according to lazy. Given under my
hand this 9th day Of Feb, 1888.
B. F. TERRY,
feb I5-4t Deputy Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

Some one says that pocketbook is AT
awkward thing for iady to handle. All
the same, if the poe textbook is full she
handles it so vigorously and successfully
that it feels mighty weak when she is
through with it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

Pope says that beauty draws with sim
gle hair. 1t doesn't nowadays. When a
beauty gets so bald headed that she has
but one hair left, she doesn't draw much.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
Gale of Valuable Real Estate

Gale of Valuable Real Estate
y In Augusta County.
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, rendered In the cause OF
Browns administrator vs.Coiner's committee,
courthouse in Staunton, on
Wednesday, March 18th, 1888,
that very valuable farm, situate in the county
of Augusta about one mile north of Fishers
yille on which the late j. Harvey .Coiner re.
sided. This farm adjoins the lands of David 8
Bell, Kerr, Brennaman and others, containing
364 ACRES
most of which is cleared. The land lis Of hne
quality, as good as any in the county well wa
tered, produces we'll and is located near the
markets, post-office. churches and schools In a
good neighborhoOd.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay the costs and
expenses of sale, the residue on credit OF one,
two and three years from day of sale, payable
in equal annual instalments. the purchasers
giving bonds for said deferred instalments
bearing interest from date and waving the
homestead with approved personal security
and the title to be resained as ultimate securi-
ty. q. M. HAKklSON.
G. NJ. COCHRAN, Jr.,
WIN. PATRICK,
Commrs.
lib. F. Terry, Dep. Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, do certify that william
Patrick, one of the Commissioners appoint
ed in the foregoing cause, has duly exc
cuted the bond required, according to law.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF Fep'y
1SS8. B. F. TERRY, Dep. CLERK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

He was watching his neighbours boy climb
tree, and he had look of painful anxiety
on his countenance. care you afraid the
lad will fall?" was asked him. NO." he
replied, 'Im deucedly afraid he won't"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

A young lady, who had studied all the
'sologles" at Vassar' wants to know if the
crack of a rife is where they put the powder
LIE sSs:.SSd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

1t is claimed, by some medical men, that
smoking weakens the eye sight Maybe
it does, but just see how it strengthens the
breath.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

A Whitehall woman ca lis her hunband
kind words because he is so bald headed
that he can never dye.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

We always admire what we cannot un-
derstand. Maybe that is why so many wo.
men get married.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

Authors are spoken of as jewellers in at
tics, because so few of them are able to live
on their first story.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

Some men could not get along without
their navy tobacco, and England feels that
she could not exist without her navy to
back her, too,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

The girl who ehalks her cheeks thinks il
is better to mark the miss than miss thu
mark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

A tramp calls his shoes corporation"
because they have no soles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

Don't run against chimney sweeper
he's liable to bring SCOT against you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
A man overbored!-The editor.

The watermelon is like book. 1t isn't
red until it is opened.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
MILLINERY,

m etallic mixtures are the leading feature.
Large and finely worked fiat ornaments re.
semble rich passementeries and will illu-
mine the sides of bonnets, while metal in
every other imaginable way, is conspicu-
ous Fine Grape lsse, plated and heavily
embroidered on the edges, is made into
lose nets and metal in material, sparkles
with varied lustre. Such features in gen.
eral, however, belong to the more expen-
sive styles In medium priced millinery,
there are Milan straws, but to limited ex
tent when compared with chips, which in
all stylish shades-mahogany, terra GOTTA
old rose, old red, reseda, metallic and
gobelin blue, golden brown, and the con
sentative dark colors-will be very largely
worn. Leading shapes are capotes and
small pokes with low crowns and high
trimmings. Ribbon will be in demand of
course, but less novel than strings of col
ored tule crossed at the back and tied in
front. Roses and foliage are most popu-
lar. RosALIND MAY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
OUT DOOR GARMENTs-sPRING WATERFALL
-CoLORs-TRIMMINGs-

OUT DOOR GARMENTs-sPRING MATERIALS
-COLoRs-TRIAIMINGs
[By our female fashion-reporter.l
Departures more or less marked, from the
original newmarket and raglan types, are
shown in light quality, mixed cloth, trim
med for the most part, with fancy braid
patterns of darker shade or applique work
set in with embroidery stitch. In shape,
the most notable innovation is that of angel
sleeves which appear in much variety OF
contour. Here comes in potent element
of mischief for stout persons: angel sleeves
for them, will be the reverse of angelic: they
are enough in themselves and need no super
huities. Equally Objectionable for the
stout, are garments of newmarket shape,
which are the special property of the slen-
der, but the persistence with which stout
people appropriate what was never meant
for them, is only equaled by the readiness
with which thin people seize upon what
causes them to look thinner. Mantelets
and shoulder wraps do not greatly differ
from winter outlines, but new features are
given by new material and trimmings. The
handsomest are trimmed by metallic mix.
lures that take the lead in every department
of dress. Jet is also employed to great
extent and fine fancy silk braidings-brackei
work appears as a noteworthy element
Some attractive little shoulder capes are
made entirely of it and with or without jet
additions or elegant crocheted trimmings
are richly interspersed with jet sparkle.
Cloth mantelets trimmed with braid or ap-
plique will be very fashionable. For young
ladies, there are numerous tight jackets of
cloth. In
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

AnCuTo w NTED. SIS week and ex-
n UCN D penses paid. STEADY work. New
Ii goods, Samples free. j. F. Fl L L & c o..
saAugusta, Maine.
A NV EaAu of ordinary ability who ean
M NsHGS furnish good references can have
"a steady EN- ployment with good pay, by ad
sadressing s. A. McOMBER q CO.. Rochester,
MY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

Address Registered Letters ta-
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. la.
DrMreBOrD hat the presence of Generals
ncNiCIWOEn Beauregard and Early, wnoare
in charge OF the drawings. is a guarantee of alb.
solute fairness and Integrity, that the chances
are all equal, and that no one can possibly d.
vine what number will draw Prize.
REMEMBER That the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma.
TIONAL BANKS of Flew Orleans. and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an Insti-
tuition. whose chartered rights are recogniz
in the highest Courts therefore, beware of anr
limitations or anonymous schemes. feb SIT
6GEH A MONTH. No capital required.
0OOS good chance TO make money. Apply
for territory at once. B S. Lauder bach Co., New
ark, N. ],
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
TRIMMINGS.

Here it is that especial opportunity is
found for a display of metallic mixtures;
the three kinds most used, being gilt, silver
and steel, though colored spangles are
wrought in as effective adjuncts. Splendid
passementeries marked $50 the yard, are
composed of metal threads, and the de-
signs are pointed, with long metallic fringe,
SO that if desired, they can be cut apart
and worn Independently. From such
limit, they graduate down to bands at
moderate prices. Other metallic trimmings
are worked on foundations of fine, white
wooden cloth and pretty Eastern designs
are portrayed with the aid of colored
spangles, while other bands on ground
work of thin gold threads, show unmistak-
ably oriental unions of color. Silk braid in
fancy patterns is also extremely Fashionable
and in black, will be placed on colored
abrics. Handsome braids are of fine cord,
curiously interviewer, and feature of the
eason, will be a wide, flat trimming
around tho bottom of skirts, with narrower
or belt, corsage and draping trimmings
Plain woods are brought out with a border
on the edges, intended for similar purpose.
In
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
DRESS GOODS,

the combinations of color are very notice.
able: this being due to the peculiar shades
Of the time, which show little of the posi-
tive, but rather those blendings desired
from the East. When placed together
therefore. in curious variety, the effect is
Oriental rather than dscordant, as would
be the case, we're the colors more glazing.
Cheviots are woven in stripes and bars OF
unwonted tone; light cancels hair goods
evince similar peculiarities, while the large
and beautiful family of challies, present an
especial field for coloring, stamped as they
are with extremely varied patterns. Some
are very bold: others are striped or partake
of the bizarre, as where palm leaf fans,
bells, groups of spades, ETC., are portrayed
or again, the stiff and careless are united by
graceful vines that Chamber about bars or
columns. Satteens with silky simmer,
display almost identical ideas: ginghams
are woven with lace effects, either simulat-
ed or genuine, the latter, of course, in thick
threads and according to Lord and Taylor,
who also afford information on other points,
last seasons idea of plaided skirts, with
plain waist, will be repeated this summer,
but sstteens will not, as formerly, be com
bined with plain goods.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING
In the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, March 49, 1888.
~a-rm rrT1ry nona mn

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters So; Tenths
| 80: TWeRIiefha 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

IN LINQUENTS. TAKE NOTICE - On the
~ first day of the March term { f The Hus-
tngs Court tSth) of the City OF Staunton, at the
Courthouse door, will offer for public sale
all the real estate in the city of Staunton de
unquent 1or non payment of taxes thereon for
the year 1856 except such as was purchased by
the Comm onwealth al forme r sales. a descrip.
ton of which real estate can be seen at my
Office or the City Clerks Office.
ARISTA HOGE.
City Treasurer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-29
HUMOROUS.

There arc two kinds Of window
curtalns-th sclfroling kind that
won't stay down, and tho kind raised
with string. that won't stay up
Puck
Mr. g. Do IIurst-"Aw, waitnw.
what did the cook use In cutting these
mutton chops?" Anntolo-"A clcavcr.
sir, OF coursor Mr.. &. DO Hurst
"Aw, good! Bring me onor-Iach.
Our Chemist proudly) This Is
my eldest boy, Mr.. O'lIogRorty.' Mr..
O'H.-"Suro. Mr. McPill, IL didn't want
anybody 30 toll me that. cnn SEQ
your linimcnts in his face. ."-,Funny
F'0iks.
Mrs. Truthscckcr-"J John. dear, I
read OF them making such n lot Of fish
plates for railroad tricks What kind
Of FISH do they uso thcrcP" Mr.. T
"What kind Of fsh1 Guess It's pike"
-- OrdDhic.
My dear fellow, am greatly In
dcbtcd ~ YOU" snid "A travelling man ~
"A friend who had rendered him n scrv-
ice. Don't say that" was the reply.
"Itmakcs mo uncomfortable" "WhyW
"I'yo hnd trouble enough already
making collections" Mercham 7raU-
cicr.
Mrs. Dugan-" JnmcscyW Mr..
Dugnn (drowslly) - Yis." Mrs.
Dugan-"Yc must Rit up II ye want
Tor kctch tho two O'Clock train. Sure,
20 tould me tcr wake ye Gt wan"
Mr. Dugan-"An' II ~ wan o'clock
now?' Mr.. Dugan-"lt Il that. ]
heard 10 sthiko wan troc tOimC5 iist
now. ~ Time.
Author "IIayo you been 20 500
my now play?' Critic-"Ycs, and al
low me 20 congratulate you. II il bot
tcr than any Of your previous plays ."
Thank you" ut Is "A good deal bot
tcr. when 90 90 800 your plays I
generally dose of during tho first act,
but didn't got any good sleep In this
last ono until the second act. ."s-Tczas
Sgttngs.
--" Here's piece of pie" said n
woman 10 "A hungry tramp at the back
door. Thanks" hc replied, catching
eagerly az II and biting a horseshoe
out Of t. Don't you want "A knife 10
cut II WITH" she inquired The tramp
looked hurt Madam" no said, In
freezing tones. "do look like "A man
who would cat pic with a knifcT-
Huntington CrltIc. ---
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-29

Mr.. Alexander hgassia, n son OF
the Into Louis Agnssil, has invented II
now and excellent word for the science
descriptive of the sen. Tho word H.
Maiassography Mr.. Agnssi1 tells us
ho began .his thnlassogrnphic work ns
n boy In 1919 IA his fathers compnn-
ION on u cruise, continued IL later on n
survey Of the Florida reefs, and since
1867 has been engaged In doop-soa
work lie has just published two vol
umos giving an account OF sovcrol
cruises and including an historical
sketch OF dccp-soa work
"A gentleman who has recently vis-
ited Wilkio Collins at his homo In Win
pole street. London, snys that tho now
clist IL looking old, and that his hard
work has left IT. mark on him. fIo ~
thin and stOops very much, but his
eyes. though noar-sightcd, arc bright
and spnrkling Mr.. Collins IL IA hnrd
worker, md whom busy with novel
usually works night and dny until IL is
finished. IL Is quito common for him
10 work fifteen hours at n stretch
eating scarcely any thing and drink
Ing only littlo champagne during
that time. lIc gots very much excited
over his stories, und walks about tho
room rcciting tho speeches Of his char
actcrs in most dramatic manner.