davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
A GOOD ONE ON INGALLS,.
A Yarn From the West Related in
the Senate Gallery.
From. the WASHINGTON Star.

From the WASHINGTON Star.
you'll notice that this long session is not
having any apparent effect on Senator In
CALLS" said a gentleman from the west in
the Senate gallery the other day II used
to know Ingalls, years ago. He was thinner
then than he is now aud looked Just about
the same. He lived in Atchisoa, and had
the reputation of being possessed of more
brain aud less flesh than any other adult in
the state of Kansas. One day he went up to
the office of a friend Of his, doctor, and
while ne was 10 there newsboy dashed in.
Now the kids who sold papers around
Atchison in those days wers the uoisiest [
ever heard, and the doctors assistant, a cheer
full young student, was always on the alert
to shut some of them UP, a I'd to prevent
them from invading the privacy of his
room with their stamping feet AID ear
piercing yells of "S'n Louay papes." The
assistant had seen this particular BOY as he
entered the building, and. in an inS ant,
had placed inside the doorway of the office
full grown skeleton. When the youugster
threw the door open and was midway
through one of his declarations the skele-
ton fell over on him. With a shrek that
was worseeven than his regular street cry,
the boy rolled down one flight Of stairs and
tumbled into the street and his murmurinCs
continued right straight along.
"H ou've scared that boy to death" ex-
claimed the budding senator, who was
overlooking with Indignation. Then he
went to the win low, and, bending out,
called to the grimy, bat pallid face of the
victim: Come back here, boy; I'll buy
some of your papers, He shan't hurt you"
The response was instantaneous The
boys sobs ceased and he shouted: "No.
you DON'T You can't fool me, if you hav q
put your clio thes on"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17

DISPATCH from Kingston, n. y, records
that growers OF the Duchess waite grape have
discovered a peculiar worm, which has. within
week, fastened itself upon the foliage eating
into the vine With DANA ,ing effect. As seen
under glass It has the appearance Of n wafer
CRAB. with large number OF "prlngs' extend
ing from its body the manager Of the South
eln Ulster DbserVatt IN station at Marlborough
has sent a leaf covered with the molds OF the
insect t. the state station al Ithaca for ohserva
ton a ii port Thu, far iew vineyards have
been troubled with the pest
CHARLES CosGRovE. the famous aeronaut
was instantly killed last saturday in Portland
ore. while natngR parachute descent When
about 30 feet fr0n tho ~ luud he lost his hold
and zen, hn1ln oa a paved street. II was
manRie almost beyond recognition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17

THE RESIDENTS Of Doniphan county, Kan. are
much alarmed, It is reported. by the action Of
tn Missouri river. which threatens TO reduce
expanse OF swamp. For the last six months
the river has been cutting away on the Kansas
side al an alar ming rate, aud, II prompt meas
be swept away and ~ Joseph left high and
Dry while the million dollar bridge will span a
Dry watercourse delegation viii start 10
washington with a petition O. congress for
help and relief early IN the coming week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17

A FLOWER has been discovered in South Amer.
ica which is only visible when the wind blows
The shrub belongs 20 the cac,us family aud is
about three feet high The stem is covered
VITA dead, watery looking Jumps in calm
weather: these Jumps, however. need but a
slight breeze 20 make them unfold large flow
ers Of a creamy white which close and appear
a. dead as soon as the wind SUBSIDIES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
Tacoma Leads Her Sisters.
Is.o,,, ~, y-,,.o,,,c, , 49,.

Tacoma is the metropolis of the northwest
and the largest city on the Pacific coast,
except San Francisco.
Does the history of the U aited States sup.
ply parallel to the astounding growth of
this city From forest primeval 10 4, 900
people in single decadel Compass the
world around. does the nineteenth century
anywhere else-does any century-Sive us
an example of sucn growth due to the arts
Of peacef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
4 NOTE FROM Mr.. HART.
CHn1sroprxr Kin, ca. on. "a. !

CHnIsfOPHER. King Co., Oct. Is, 1894
TO the Electors of King County GextlemsS:
~ name having been placed on the Prohibit
ton ticket - = candidate for the Legislature
without my knowledge or consent do now
give notfce that 1t Is not my Intention to accept
the honor. and desire that those who might
feel disposed to favor me with their vote do
cast the same for the Republican candidate, Mr..
George B. Walker. gentleman who viii i'm
partially give to all the benefit Of his calm judg
ment and win support all measures which are
for the welfare and benedt Of the working
classes.
The nominations upon the Republican ticket
for the county appointments are such Is to gain
and win the confidence of the people, and - .
Democrat In national politics, ] say that the Re-
publican nominations for county appointments
are such - to merit the support OF all electors
who have the welfare Of King couaty ct heart.
am, gentlemen. yours obediently.
JAMES HART, J. r..
Slaughter Precinct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

suPERIoR couRr-sTaArroN. J.
George Rich vs.. J. White ct al-Dropped from
trial calendar.
Hexter. May & Co. " J. q. McGraw--Jury
trial: cause pending.
In the matter Of the condemnation OF real
estate for widening South Second street, Seattle
Jury impAneled.
SUPERIOR cOURT-LICHTExBER0.J =.
Robert Smile VI. w. N. white Restraining
order issued: hearing set for October IS
Pacific Carpet Company W. Robert Knipe ct
al.-Foreclokure of chagtei mortgage; Judgment
for plaintiffs; $23s.07.
K Lobe ct al Va Robert Knipe ct aL--Fore-
closure of chattel mortgage; judgment for
plaintiffs for $l5&50
James E. Morrison W. Thomas d. Lindsay
Hearing for dissolution Of partnership: cause
referred and sidney Logan appointed - referee.
Wv. Rinehart Va. Seattle Electric Railway
Company Restraining order issued aud hear
ing set for October la
In the matter of the insolvency Of J. b. Long
heAd-On hearing for the purpose Of securing =
memorandum OF the address and names Of the
credtto0 and to determine the &ssets of the In
solvent and locate the same
SUPERIOR coURT-HUMKs, J.
State OF Washington VS.. Edward 7. Murphy
Jury trial: verdict; not guilty.
State Of washington vs. Francis williams
Defendant entered plea Of not guilty: case set
for O:tober21.
State Insurance Company W. Mrs. n. Hasef-
jury trial; case pending.
PROBATE couRT-osBoRN, J.
Estate of John O. Nordale-P Petition for letters
OF administration; order setting time for hear
ing Octob r 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
ga GRowL..

IN. KDrroH: Althodgh my taxes arc smsIl,
Jet they arc a. burdcnsome to me - II paid
mach more. And Is . taxpayer, l feel that
have right to criticise those extrayagances
that arc factors In the creation Of high taxes.
have in my mind the county hospital No
sooner does the impccunioHs citizen become
broken down and debilitated, than he PUSHES or
to the hospital Even persistent dyspepsia and
constipation are getting to be excuses for admis-
sion. Hence. allow me space to enter my feeble
protest against further continuance of this per
nicious practice. II costs tho county many
hard dollars for the treatment Of every one Of
these unfortunates and it Il high time that they
should know that they can save the county that
expense, and themselves those distressing all
nents, By the judicious use Of . few bottles OF
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, "a remedy that
within my observation Is = sovereign cure for
those too common disorders. II they won't take
It they ought to be compelled to by some law
that would meet the case. Under the circum-
stances full hospital Il inexcusable, -hence
this groWl CITIZEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
'|'lG Men

Of the following have purchased lots, many
have already built and several others have
handsome residences under construction:
Hon. H. G. Strive, the hesd of the bar
of the state of Washington, and Mr.. Mau-
rice 4cMicken. his associate; Hon. John
p. Hoyt, judge of the supreme court; T.
n. Reed, Jr., register of the United States
Land offics; Mr.. William e. Bailey, capi-
talist and owner Of the Evening Press;
Hon. G. H. Hanford, judge Of the U. g.
district court; Mr.. w. K. Forrest, county
auditor; Mr.. Job P. Lyon. city attorney
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens, Captain J. A.
Hatfield, Messrs. Frank E. Ware, John A.
Ware. Daniel Warner. Robert Abernethy.
H. A. Frederick. George b. Budlong, J. C.
Smart, D. e. Mulligan, 8. r. Frazier, A.
NJ. Smith, John Parkinson, w. O. Came,
s. L. Crawford, G. T. Conoyer, h. NJ. Ben
nett, J. 7. Ronald. II. A. Bauer, C. A.
Holmes. w. A. Jennings. J. NJ. e Atkin-
SON, Isidor Latour. r. II. Crawford, King
County Investment Co.. C. s. Merrill, J.
A. Park, J. L. Schultz. B. H. Roberts, J.
J. Metzlsr, I. A Springfield, w. E. Leon
ard, John Naughton. Jerome Catlin, J. B.
c. Lockwood, J. F. Conant, c. e. West,
w. r. Allen, T. A. Garrett, w. L. Ellis, D.
P. Bowman. Edgar B. Piper. James Head,
A. N. Russell. J. G. Gillies. Capt. Paul
d'Hsirry, A. WiIzinsky. NJ. l.. Burns, J.
Burton Foshay, NJ. O. Solberg, w. B.
Oliver, Geo. Coupe, T. T. Bradley, C. E.
Wells, Harold Evans, Charles Louch, ]. E.
Pitts, A. M. Cadien, A. Kristofsrson, Capt
McAllip, L. s. Willard, J. F. Byrne, @. NJ.
Prichard, Capt. Caine. Dr.. James Shannon,
DR.. w. A. Shannon, Capt. p. D., Hughes,
r. H. Genung. NJ. A. Gottstein. e. Morgan
stern, 8. Aronson. D. C. Hyde, E. G. Baird.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
The Early Closing Movement.

The Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing As
ISOLATION of Seattle was to have held
meeting last night at Chisholm's hall. but
as they were unable to secure tho hall the
meeting was postponed until this evening.
A committee from the association called
yesterday on Mr.. McDougali, manager of
the Toklas, Singerman & Ce. store. con-
corning the early closing movement, but
the members stated last night that they did
not receive q satisfactory answer. The
meeting tonight will convene at 8: 80 o'clock
in Chish0lm's hall. Ali the members Of
the association are urged to attend, rs
business of Importance is to be considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

bought the watch. was arraigned before
yustice Miller for s'rsceiving stolsu goods
The case was continued without examina-
tion until today. The Jap eaid he knows
the watch to b in Fairhaven. He has
entered plea 81 not guilty, but when his
examination comes mp today Mr.. Baker
proposes making him explain how hs
happens to know that the watch II In
Fairhaven, and it may be the means Of
conyicting him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
The Jap's Guilty Knovled~..

John Baker, stage manager of Cort's
theatre. whose gold watch was stolen
short tine ago by small boy named
James. has not yet recovered his property.
He has not given up the search, however,
and still expects to regain possession of his
timepiece. Yesterday afternoon the Japan
ere cigar stand proprietor who was ar.
rested Monday charged with having
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Electrical Supply COMPANY.

Articles incorporating the United Elec-
trical Supply Company, with capital stock
of $1,000, coo, were filed in the auditors
Office yesterday by E. w. Loring, w. H.
Jahncke and w. J. A. Peinecker. The
business OF the new company viii be to
manufacture and sell all kinds of electric
supplies and to furnish light and power.
The stock is divided into 1000 shares at
$500 = share.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
a pistinruished vlsitor.

Bishop Gravel, of Nicollet. Canada, ar
rived last night for . short visit with Rev.
Father #. x Prefontaine, pastor OF the
Catholic Church of the Holy Names. COR
ner south Fourth and Washington streets.
He is accompanied by his secretary. Rev.
Father Desaultliers. Father Gravel and
Father Prefontaine were fellow students in
the Grand seminary at Montreal over thirty
years ago. and this is the FIRST time the two
have met in all that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Kind words From General Shields.

GeeOrge II. Shields, hrst ASSISTANT att0r-
ney general of the United States. in reply
to . letter introducing John Craig, auditor
of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
road, writes to w. K. McClintock, saying
that he win be much pleased to introduce
Mr.. Craig to First Assistant Postmaster
General Bell and do all he can to have the
postal service on the Lake Shore road ex-
tended to Arlington. He says that he has
taken great interest In Seattle and hopes
to soon be able to visit it and see for him.
self the prosperity Of which he has heard
90 much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
rur RIcHrsr TOWN ON EARTH

For its size Is Fairhaven. No other town was
ever known TO roll up an assessed yaiaaicn OF
- ooo.00o (which means Q real vaiue OF aoout
$4,000 0o0I during its Grst year with out incur
ring . dollar of debt and showing casa Dali
ance OF $4,000 in its treasury. This marvellous
progress. a. well a. the unrivalled nsturAi IN
Great Northern railway made Fairnaven IN Pa
c3Gc coast fertnfnua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
~. r..th.r-wei<ht Fight.

The next glove fight en- the taps is six
round Ego" between Young Dempsey and
Jack Farrell. the ex-champion worlds
feather-wcight. for $3.50 purse. The affair
viii come of next Wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

c. Keppler. who was injured by fan OF
earth upon him while working on the Sc
attic & Montana railway few days ago.
died yesterday ct the Dunivin house in
Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
pI...inr senae

of health and strength renewed and OF ease and
comfort follows the use Of Syrup OF Figs, - tt
acts In harmony with nature 70 enectually
cleanse the system when coatfve or biiious
For sale In SOC ana 500 bottles by leading
dHueRisfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Republican Central Committes.
The Republican county central commit.
Tee viii meet tonight at headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
5ING THRONG:
nlton, the Alaska tx
=, in Seattle
e. ALsANY ..JouRhIAL.' .



80. no ~uifled the .y,slee a.
:.s ss.s.- q. g. Ton, montbs q
~ 49,. {. nos s. the citv.
a -. s - R.ker Mr. Dalton
"a: g -, =. ..ch csh., vhen TIA
.|' "a e,..rs sra n Dalton j. :
III q =. R.rerss son.ir-,av
s.ls e -. - ~ p;nts s.Isck,,
z-l.s..s.is = . -, mor. =
. - -. scrrtr~ h.ttk, ther
~ .s.t.a "a s,.r,,.d
=. W..s 49,. - 800 =
49, az. .~."ss,'-
49,. -.. !" .~,,i..;s,.
49, $500 s.,,s 49,
1919 o.s-..rs s.st,.ss
=. ~. - ~. 80 ~.-~.si-
- LII ..: q. r;.s.
49, 49, 80 80 - r..
|[|.. - 49, .s.s. go 49, 80. IT.. =. =.
- 800. ~ :. 800 crs !. .,.r ~.
iook' ana NO one u siancing
n. - ~. : = 49, .
i "a! ~ = ! :. ~. o.. - A.
-! 5. a ~ p.-..n us..:- -
- = -, - :. -- :, -. -. =.
zs..s srssu.snsrt ra.-. =
= !zs.. b. 1.,.H -. 49, 49,
lla. : 80 80. -
. .1 =. 1870 a.r- a.y
"a 'se.l = {. 80 ~ ~ .s
80 =. ~ NV - = 49,
q ~. - = 49, ss.n -. 49, 49, a.. a.
~ - 1opPsl 49,. O ..., w
a !. @ s ~ 49, 49,
= - = ss s 3 s.o -
}. > !. 49, anoss - = uAu nsss1
1890.
&. r. ss. 49, ~ Anu'sIs sIo1s
"a 'z ~. 80. -. ms- -
S.sssss' -. ..ssI -. s 49,
sups. - sno sO.ss
- = : ~ 49,
~ ~ e e oul asns u.se, = sslcN
- y. A.1sons y sno wy = ~
osan tonsusA
eneed q very kindly: tnas =.
- intsrior Indians get little or
e = whites, because the cost
not allow them to come down
= odd. Nor will the coast men
- = q mn into the interior TO
z<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Death from kidney disease ID the unfortunats
and untimely ending of thousands Of the Amer
can people annually. Oregon Kidney Tea -
guaranteed 70 cure ell forms Of kidney troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

A LOVELY coMPExIoS
May be obtained and retained By using Wiz
domf Roherffne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

wool dRss goods. 2sc. pohsny = Marum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

| In Our History.
That's been the history of
the past week. In fact, the
past two weeks. We have
done larger business. had
more visitors and sold more
goods than during any similar
period in our history in Sc
attic.
| We've Added More Statesmen
During the past week than
many stores employ. and yet
we've had hard work handling
the volume of business.
Every Department flushed.
Not one but what has had
all the business it could handle,
and really more. too. Thurs
day our store was actually
jammed from top to bottom
with customers.
Millinery Opening Week :
Has exceeded even our most
sanguine expectations. Such
crowds as have visited the de-
partment and the universal
verdict has been most fatter-
ing.
More Clsals Sold
Past week than in any two
weeks since the department
opened. The department has
been jammed every day and
at all hours. You know we've
the largest cloak stock on the
Pacific Coast, excepting none.
What Does This Mean?
Why this phenomenal bust
ness9 Why such eager crowds
We must have in all depart
ments just what everybody
wants. People 60 where they
find the best goods and the
best bargains.
| We Want You to See qhele.
Particularly those wonder
fully nice Scotch Cheviots
just opened. They are 81
inch, strictly all-wool. and to
be had at ST. so per yard.
The new selection of purses,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

HAS@4Ao ptOpo4s
~ is naturally the choicest residence dis
trict In the city, owing to its nearness to
the business district. and also because it
lays perfectly and affords the most extern
sive view to be had in the city. and ali Of
the choicest and grandest scenery of the
Puget Sound country being visible from its
borders, except Snoqualmie Falls.
second-A great many representative
business and professional men in Seattle
had deferred building permanent homes
until this property should come on the
market. and We absolutely refused in every
case to sell lots to any but persons Of emil
nent responsibility and good social stand
ing. In this way the location acquired
tone and distinction IL would not other-
wise have had.
Third-As . consequence 1t is being built
up with beautiful and costly homes, and is
even now the toniest and most sought
after residence district in the city. As an
evidence Of this 1t may be well to name
some of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
More Clslls Sold

Past week than in any two
weeks since the department
opened. The department has
been jammed every day and
at all hours. You know we've
the largest cloak stock on the
Pacific Coast. excepting none.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

NoTE-Incidental 60 Act H., sepike" Hen.
nessey and kid" Mccoy, the noted ex-benk
robbers, viii blow open real sale In fall
view Of the audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

II (. Gilchriss and Mr.. J. W.
u, Cniiiicothe. No., are at the Dill
~ ~. Dienst is title abstractor,
ualcnfist b general agent Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Prices, soc and 81; boxes S75a eeats nov on
ale at Stewart Holmes. Drug etRN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
WANTS A wOOu TARIFF.
President Harpster Seeks to Cut
Off Importers.

COLUMBUS, O., March 9. - David
Harpster, president of the Ohio Wool
Growers association, has issued a
lengthy address to the wool growers Of
the state and the nation. in which he
says there has been no time in thirty
years when farmers have suf-
ftred so much from low prices
of farm products as now.
He says: 1.-The object of this address
is to ask the farmers of the country to
appeal to the president to put Il sp, lY
end to the mOnStrOuS frauds now being
perpetrated in importing wool; and to
appeal to our members of congress to
aid in the same work, and to speedily
pass wool tariff that will give to farm
ers and wool growers the exclusive
privilege of supplying all the
wool required for use: in the
United States" Considerable space is
devoted to alleged frauds in the i'm
portation of wool, and he says: 'lf
these frauds and this low rate Of duty
continue, the imports will largely in
crease. The imports of 90,000,000 pounds
last year, mostly secured, were equiv
alent to at least 160,000,000 unwashed,
equal to One-fourth of all the wool con-
sumed in the United States. This is
practically free wool, and unless
the duty is increased these imports will
be largely increased and destroy our
American wool industry" In con-
clusiOn Harpster says: "This address is
deemed proper in view of the fact not
generally known that persistent efforts
are being made to secure just and ample
protection for manufacturers, but to
deny the same measure of protection
for farmers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

something to thin 1t, and 1t was still an
other week before he procured this nee
essary ingredient. Then. although he
had all of the materials at hand, he kept
pOstponng the vanishing from day 10
day until the yarnish nearly dried up
in The can.
But one morning our hero arose from
his dOwny couch and made up his mind
to get the job off his hands. Not caring
to soil his clothes, he resolved to 20 to
work In hi, uEdergarments, so he girded
up his lOins, sought the varniSh and
brush and started in on the top step OF
the back stairway. Slowly he anOinted
each separate step until be reached the
lower hallway. Meantime his wife had
tripped down the front stairway and
was preparing breakfast. AS she
said it would not be ready for
some time, her husband thought
he would varnish the froEt stairs
also. He mounted to the top and var
nished down tn the bottom. Then his
wife called to him that he had better
dress for the morning meal. 1t was
only at this point that he realized the
predicament in which he had placed
himself. His outer garments were all
up stairs, and both Stairways were COW
cred with flesh varniSh. He swOre a
little and ate his breakfast en- deshabille.
Then he sat In the parlOr until p. m,
before the varnish dried sufficiently for
him to walk up stairs over it and dress
himself. Next time he will varnish up
Wald.