davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.
No. POO W. GRACE STREET,
September 20. 1889

A. y. {. CHEMICAL Co:
II gives me pleasure TO recommend your
a. Il. {. Tonic" ! have observed ITS
action very closely with a lady member Of
my family. Your Tonic was used for what
is commonly known as change Of life The
natient,s condition was indeed critical,
very nervous. weak and emaciated. with
no annette She had the best medical
attention from the commencement, ana
had tried many recommended remedies
disheartened and impressed with the be
lief that no remedy would be Of benefit to
her that / found il quite difficult to get
her to try your Tonic. Finally she DID.
II had a charming effect. \ friend OF TINS
lady also tried it with similar results and
/ heartily endorse il as the greatest boon
ever offered 10 suffering women.
W. g. CLEMONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
Rrcnnoxn. Angust q. 1850.

To THE 4. y. c. CHEMICAL Co:
Gentlemen. After thorough test OF
your -. b. c. Tonic in my own house
boid checrfillv state that believe IL to
he an absolute specific in cases 10 which
ladies are subject at certain periods OF
life. and where an arrest of depletion ~
physical strength is sought.
las. D. CRAIG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
..Hsw 20 Cure An skin Diseases.

Simply apply "swayne's Ointment" No
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands. nose, &c., leaving the skin clear,
white, and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for swaync's
Ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
WASHINGTON. ID. c. ;
aLTtn

WASHINGTON. d. c,
92O Ninth St. y. ". April 1. 1890. )
ACC. CHEMICAL Co:
Gcntferucn-I have been using your 4.
Il. {. Tonic and \. b. {. Expcctorant for
, chronic Bronchitis and cough for two
months. tits the only thing haveiound
10 give me REAL RELIEF. really believe
am now cured, but will yet continue II
for some time. I would urgently advise
any one TO take il for similar troubles.
Respectfully yours. a. O'BRlEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24

Has your doctor cured you OF blood dis
edsei Ii not, try "A. Il. {. Alternative"
Many such cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24

THE SUNDAY TIMES is served every sun
day morning by reliable carriers, and orders
left at TuE'rIMEs office Will receive prompt
attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
LIE ALL DRUG S1O1AAA0'
MANUFACTURED BY
a. 3. c. CHEMICAL CO., Richmond, va.
TDUCATEONAL.
Richmond College,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The next Session begins Scptem-
Der 25th and continues
Ninc Months.

Ti. college comprises eight Academic
.cn..i, and the professional school OF Law,
I'm addition. provision has hcon made for
systematic instruction In ElOcution Boy the
appointment vi L. r. nambcrlin as IN
structOr
Expenses per session of q nonresident
student. embracing entrance fees
ard tuition I'm three schO0l............,-S 30
tXpeusfs Of resident student. cm-
blaciug entrance fees. tuition lp
three schools board. fuel. ll.ht and
WISH +--N ss1N
For Catalogue giving detailed Information,
address =. PIkNEAK.
chairman of the Faculty.
iu1s-Fr. ~u.Tu.tscl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
UNITED STATES nsANCII.

NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING THE 3sr
- ACTUAL
Mon NOE
IRE insum conn
Manager
Asst - ~ ~ /
Organ Hri IA RI * 81
cnI 1
al tN- Genera Agen I'D g
e l
/
rD,s
DO
-
!
how and n
me a
o.
AID oftU United Of
al her andn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
FROM A weLL.xNowN PHYsICIAN.2

DR.. X. NJ. BAGBY. a well-known physi-
clan of Louisa county. Va. Bunpass post
office under date Of Sd Fcb'y. 1890, re-
norts two severe cases of scrOiula.
First Case-A lady with hereditary scro-
fila. afflicted twenty years, discharging
nuruIent matte during these twenty years
through three fistulous sOrcsirom the mp
Joint until about six inches Of the thigh
hone had been destroyed by liberation.
In Tuue last she commenced the use OF y.
u {. Alternative. Her health rapidly i'm
proved. One OF the fistulOus sores ceased
To discharge matter and healed readily.
Duringthe three months following another
sore ceased 10 discharge and healed as the
first one. The last one has abated nan
its former discharge. Or. Bagby says ne
has good ground to hope for her perfect
recovervbv persistent use of the remedy.
The limb was shortened about six inches
bv destruction OF bone before the remedy
was used. c.,..
Second Case-A young ladyof the same
family with hereditary scrofula and en-
largeinent. with liberation OF paroud
glands. and many sores on various parts
Of the body commenced using 4. b. (. Al
terative three months ago. All the sores
and enlargements have disappeared. ana
the doctor writes his opinion that her per
feet recovery is only a question OF time
and of the continued use of the remedy.
>- >1.~ &nff An
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24

\. p. G. CHEMICAL Co.:
Gentlcmen.-I have used your a. p. c
Tonic for Dyspepsia. Catarrh, and general
debility. and find IL a very superior rem
edv. have suffered with this trouble for
thirty years. but have good reason 70
believe your Tonic VIII cure me.
W. T. UAUGHEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
SEMINARY,
RicnM0h0 SEMINARY,
No. EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal.
VI $. +. q. PEYTON. Associate Principal.

\ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADlt-. Thorough il IT'S instruc-
lion and complete in iis appointments. From
kindergarten 10 collegiate department. in-
elusive. Offering fhe very best advantages.
surpassed by none in the Departments Of
Music. Modern Languages, and Ant. Board,
with full English course and Latin. $3.50.
session begins SEPTEMBER "A. 1890 APP
ply for catalogue 10 the Principals or at the
bookstores. jy l6-tri. Mon&Wed To oct l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
Sick Headache

Can be and is daily cured by Dr. Dayid's
Liver Pills.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-16
A Woman's Idea.

Mrs. SnodgFass-I should think the
cinnamon bear wonld be the easiest to
hunt.
s'nodgrass-Why?
Mrs, Snodgrass-Jtw would be so easy to
+c--~. &c ---a.. -Munsey weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-16
Public Sale Of Lots
BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA.

about $50 lots This an luena Vista northwest
holders
listed the
behind
IS
Ito
IL all
Negotiable
JNO. II. DUNLOP.
1cod2w President Secy nd Treas
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-16
"A SELFISH MAN.
a Pleasant Little Comedy That
Eads Happily.

s
Scenc-A pleasant drawing-room. Ger
tie, seated in cosy armchair. Cecil, ]
in devoted attitude, on ottoman near
her.
Gertic-But do you love me unselfish1
ly, just for myself alone-my soul, my
spirit?
& Cecil Ito tho ceiling)-Oh, she asks
me this after my long worship-my
utter
Gcrtic-Ah, mans love is nearly al
ways selfish. It's SO different from a
woman's sacrificing, enduring affection.
Cecil-Only let me prove to you in
some way how dearly, how sincerely 1
love
Gertio (suddcnly dccisivc)-I will.
Cecil, consent to marry you
Cecil (breathlessly)-Oh Ger
Gertie-Yes, gladly, delightcdly-
! am very fond of you-on one condi-
tion. You know how I love music.
Cocil (faintly)-Yc-es.
Gertie-That you will send me abroad
for three years to study-to perfect my
voice?
Cecil (bcwildercd)-S Send you?
Z Gertic-It has been my dream-my
ambition. know have voice, and,
Cecil, you know that have.
Cecil with deep feeling)-Indeed, I
do.
Gcrtic-I have no right to ignore this
gift. 1t is my duty to cultivate it, and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
SOME FAMOUS HOAxES.
A Peculiar But Not Comm ntlable Featu
of American Humor.

A Peculiar But Not COmmenilable Feature
of American Hunlor.
There is one feature of American
humor entirely distinct from any char.
acteristic of which I have hitherto writ
ten. Hoaxing of the too credulous read.
ing public has been nowhere so success
fully practiced as in this country. Rich.
ard Adams Locke, mild-mannered edi-
tor, soberly proclaimed, in tho summer
of 1885, that Sir John Herschel, of astro-
nomical fame, had made astonishing
discoveries at the Cape of Good Hope
with new forty-two-t housand-powor
magnitier of the moon. Locke was mi
nutely scientific and attractivcly vivid
in his descriptions of lunar formations
OF basaltic rock covered with dark red
fowers), water, trees, plants, volcanoes,
birds, animals and lite's higher orders.
This narrative appeared in the New
York Sun. The subsequently published
pamphlet is nowadays harder to grasp
than at that period the mountains and
fountains of nights queenly silver orb
seemed to be. Since Locke's timo
newspaper Ananiases have not been fire..
quent. ELI Perkins, is grossly libelled
when named with Chester Hull, the
sensational journalistic fakir in San
Francisco. The New York Heralds
startling, bogus, half-column-head-line
story Of the escaped menagerie at Cen
trail Park, and a Brazilian Monte Cristo
wedding, detailed with reportorial grav-
ity and precision in the New York
Times (about 1874, are both classics of
their simulative kind.-Henry Clay Luz
kens, in Harper Magazine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
'sMr. Bowser, have you gone crazyqs.

'sMr. Bowser, have you gone crazyY
demanded.
''No, ma'am, but I've got few words
to say to YOU
"What have done?"
'sDone! Done! Who coaxed me into
buying harp?"
'sThe grandson of Givoni. He had an
old harp he wanted to get rid Of and he
struck you for fat and got twice its
WORTH
''Struck me for fat" he shouted, as
he walked around on the cat. ''And
why? Because / was willing to be
swindled to keep peace in the family.
You had your mind set on harp and
harp you must have
''Mr. Bowser What did I want Of
harp?'
''Heaven only knows. But for you !
should never have thought of trying to
play on it. What do you suppose
Greene and Davis said?''
''That you were Ounce"
'sThat if their wives led them around
by the nose as you do me that they'd
wipe the family out and then commit
suicide! must have looked sweet
lawdling over that old harpp'
''You did. told you that it was non.
sense your trying to learn music at your
age
''My age! There you go! Am I a
thousand years old? Am five hundred?
Am even one hundred, that you keep
flinging it at me! Music! Why, I've
more music in my big toe than you have
in your whole body. Mrs. Bowser, this
is the limit. You have gone far enough.
Now beware! The worm is ready to
turn!''
But next morning the worm was as
pleasant as June, and when crowd OF
dozen boys paraded up and down, each
harping on a piece of that harp, Mr..
Bowser never let on that he saw OF
heard nything.-Detroit Free Press
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10

PANTALOONs OF THE LAST CENTURY
short-lived. The frightening DOWNWARD
was, however, persisted in, and thence.
forward pantaloons were worn as in En-.
gland, with boots or CATERS.
About 1897 they began to be worn
wider and outside the boots, but this
was only permissible in the summer and
out of town. In 1898 few daring spir-
its ventured into Paris in ssthis out
rageous ATTIRE but were promptly sup
pressed by popular ridicule. The ad.
vanced Republicans were the foremost
in abandoning knee-breeches- culottes
for trousers; whence they were called at
first, in opprobrium, by their foes,
later, in self-glorifcation by their own
party, ''sans-culottes.'
Previously to this we find trousers
worn in the French navy. A sailor of
the year 1856 wore blue and white
striped trousers; in 1902 they were
striped with the national red, white and
blue; and in the same and following
years, when the armies hastily levied
for the Austrian war and the support OF
the national convention had to be uni.
formed, the white cloth Of which their
breeches were made ran short, and trou-
sers were extemporized for some of the
recruits of the same striped material
There were companies and even whole
regiments in these striped trousers.
But this was only temporary ex.
pedient. The officers, and not they
alone, but the men, too, objected to the
lack of smartness, and preferred tc
button the twenty-four buttons on the
old-fashioned gaiter to wearing the more
convenient trouser. I do not know the
date of the resumption Of trousers in the
French army, but they were substi.
tuted for breaches and CATERS in the
English army in the year 1928, says
writer in the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Under the consulate and the EN-.
pire the pantaloon and the knee.
breaches seem to have held the field to-
gether, with slight but increasing ad-
vantage in favor of the former, which
by 1919 had entirely supplanted its
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
GAS BIG A FOOL AS THOMPSON'S COLT:v

"We by George supposed
lou ~ was like Thompson
ana one He lived the
Well
down the water and drinking would what did the
colt
walk a
Now, folks
pate they just let thing they have to swim
through long, tedious Golden
ed discovery taken in time, would
equal to Busnes Impure Blood Scro
really nothing Lungs "Goden
tive taken in time, given
will be refunded. -
For Weak Lungs Splitting Blood Breath Bronchitis
Asthma Severe
WORLDS D1sPENsART MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Manufacturers
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10

saved forty dollars in buying this harp
but I'll make your heart ache with
jealousy before the month is over!'
He sat down and began to thrum. He
held his head on one side, ran out his
tongue and picked away at the scale,
and he had been going about five min
utes when the cook opened the door,
beckoned me out, and whispered:
II give you notice that shall leave
after supper tomorrow"
''Why; what is it?" asked.
"Him-Mr. Bowser! He'll bring
spooks and ghosts about! have a1ready
been otaken with palpitation of the
heart. Mercy! but listen to those voices
of the dead calling out to each other
across their graves! Mrs. Bowser, it's
the wonder of the people that you dom t
commit suicide!''
Mr.. Bowser thrummed until had to
carry baby upstairs to quiet his bowls,
and until the ends of his fingers were
sore, and he wouldn't have quit when
he did had not voice in front of the
house shouted: FL, .-
why don't some one throw a rock
through the window or ring for the
patrol wagon?"
Next day a dark-skinned man who
said he was a grandson of the late
Givoni, came up and gave Mr.. Bowser a
lesson, and the cook, who had almost
consented to stay, suddenly rose up and
rushed after her bundle. When ready
to go she whispered to me:
''1'm sorry, mum; sorry for you that's
left! If the child dies, send me word
and I'll come and do all in my power. -
Mr.. Bowser took four lessons in all
and then told his teacher that his serv-
ices would be no longer required. He
took the last two lessons in the barn in
order, as he said, to surprise me. On
the evening of the last lesson he brought
in the harp just as couple of the
neighbors came in. He promptly. re-
sponded to an invitation to show off,
but had not labored two minutes when
one of the gentlemen asked:
Have you any particular object in
that, Mr.. Bowser?''
OF course he has" replied the other
1T IS an imitation of great calamity
in Japan buildings shaken down by an
earthquake - flames devouring the
ruins-husbands shouting wives pray
ing..children sobbing dogs barking.
etc. Is it your own composition, Mr.,
Bowser?''
why why, don't I play all right?
The teacher said was making wonder
full progress
They beckoned him out into the alley
and held a conference. What was said
i do not know, but when Mr.. Bowser
came in he looked very pale, and the
first thing he did was to give the harp a
kick which opened all the joints and
prepared it for the crash which came
when he funO It out doors.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
THE DECK COMPLETE.
Twenty Years Spent In Picking Up Pat
nf Nordo

Twenty Years Spent In Picking Up Pack
of Cards.
Frank Damek, member of the sport
Ing fraternity Of Chicago, has probably
the queerest deck of cards in the world.
He has been twenty years collecting
the pack and is exceedingly proud OF it.
He first began by picking up playing
cards in the street when he happened to
run across them. In this way he got fit
teen or more before he began striking
duplicates. Some days he would find two
or three, and then it would be months
before he would see another stray paste
board. But he persevered and always
kept his eyes open to add to his strange
collection. In ten years he had all but
thirteen cards necessary to complete his
deck. In the next three years he con.
sidered himself lucky in finding all but
four. The missing ones were the Jack
OF clubs, the deuce of diamonds, the
eight-spot of diamonds, and the trey
OF spades In the course of an
other year he picked up the
eight OF diamonds and six months
later was overjoyed to find what
he at first thought was full deck of
cards lying on the sidewalk on Dearborn
street, between Adams and Jackson
streets. He thought his long search
was at an end and that he could easily
complete his wonderful deck. The jack
OF clubs and the trey of spades were
there all right, but five or six cards were
missing, and among them the deuce of
diamonds. 1t Seemed as though he
would never be able to secure his fifty
second card, but the other day he enter
ed one of the suburban trains on the
Northwestern, and almost the first thing
he saw was the deuce of diamonds face
upwards in the aisle. 1t was gilt-edged
and glossy backed, the finest of them
all. He had been searching for it for
five and half years, and breathed a
sigh of relief. The pack is composed of
cards of all qualities, from the cheapest
o the highest priced. Some are clean
nd bright and others are soiled and
well worn. -Chicago Tribune,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
OLD-FASHIONED.
The Kind Of Breaches Our Grand
fathers Wore.
Pantaloons of the Past - The Evolu-
ton of Trousers Odd-LookinR
Garments Worn by Old
Time Dandieg.

Pantaloons derive their name from a
character in the Venetian comedies of
the sixteenth and seventeenth centur-
les. Pantaleone is corruption of
Psante Leone, the designation Of the
standard-bearer of the republic. "A print
IT 1880 shows him dressed in wide trou-
sers like those Of the French Picyyot and
= still earlier example Of these trousers
is given by Bertelli, 1891, in the cos
tunes of Zanne, Trancatripe, Buratin
and other characters in Italian comedy.
[ can not find any instance Of his wear
ing what we usually call pantaloons,
viz, long, tight breaches ceasing at and
passing round the ankles.
The history of the revival Of the
trouser, as we wear it to-day, begins in
England about Ito, when long, close
lifting pantaloons, worn with boots or
CATERS, came into use for morning wear,
though knee-breeches were still the cor
rect thing for full dress. It's fortunes
in France are generally typical of its
progress in other countries, and are sui.
fciently amusing to be detailed here.
In 1871 a few bold pioneers began to
lengthen their knee breaches in both di.
rections, and by 1895 had got them up
under their arn-pits. This was fashion
60 ridiculous that it could not be but
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed DEAFNESS is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness lcaused by Catarrh) that
we can not cure by taking HALLS Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free. #E
F. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Csc.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10

| asked no questions and he volunteered
no information until after supper. Then
he suddenly asked:
do you keep up your piano practice?''
"Oh, yes. You hate music, and so
don't play when you are here"
81 hate music! What are you talking
about?"
"You have often compared my play
ing to the sounds of beating on an old
tin pam"
swell, of course, you are poor play
er, and your voice is cracked; but so far
| as music is concerned-real music-it
fills my soul with JOY"
"But you never sing or play"
Haven't had time heretofore. but now
III
"You intend to-
eyes. I feel the need of something
to make home more pleasant-to offer
more diversion during the long hours
IT evening. l think I shall learn the
harp"
CAT your ager"
''That's it! That's what I expected
to hear! What's the matter with my
age? am neither blind, speeches. nor
crippled. Pliny went at it and learned
six languages aftec he was seventy years
DID,"
'Well, I suppose you brought home
the harp?'
eyes. It's beauty, and got itcheap.
It's real Givoni, and I bought it of a
man who was hard up. Got it for $35.
and it's worth $7O.''
'And you will try to learn to play it?'
"Certainly. had one lesson this 1T,
ernoon, and in less than month I'll
astonish you"
''You will practice in the garnet, sup,
pose?'
mot by a jugful! shall practice
right here! That is, there won't be
much practice about it, as I shall be
playing tunes by Saturday."
He uncovered and brought in greasy
ill-shaped harp, which looked as if it
had been carried around the country
since the days of Columbus, and when
he saw me looking at it he said:
''This harp was made by Givoni him.
self over one hundred years ago."
"Who was Givoni?'
"Who was Givoni? Why don't vol
ask who George Washington wasp
well, it's my opinion that you have
been swindled on the instrument, an6
fear you are too old to take up such
music"
"Do you? That's a nice way to on
courage husband! I see now why 81
many men run out nights. not onl!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10

The growth of the nails on the left
hand requires eight to ten days more
than those on the right. The growth is
more rapid in children than in adults,
and goes on faster in summer than in
winter. It requires an average of 1872
days for the renewal of the nails in cold
weather. and but 116 in warm weather.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
There's Many q Slip.

Soupin eagerly - Hello, Inswim:
what number drew the prize at that
church fair lottery fandango last night?
Inswim Observation-Disclosures ninety
won.
(Delightedly) - ''You don't say that
ninety-one got it. Well, we'll! That's
my number. A fool for luck. never
won thing before in my life, but
sort of feltit in my bones this time.'
'sBut you didn't win any thing"
''No? I thought you said ninety-one
got it?'' -.,...s.
"No, said that ninety won.''
"Ohr' ..
"We can drop in here as we'll as any
where"
And the two manly forms disappeared
behind two baize doors of green which
swung together after them like the in.
dicators on a druggists scales, and a
compact of secrecy was solemnized.-
Time. '.-..- $685.. .~ ......
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
Horrid Torture.

This Is often felt in every Joint and
muscle Of the body by turns, by people
rheumatism, neglect to arrest the malady,
as they may easily do, with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, professionally authen-
ticated remedy for the agonizing complaint
Recollect that rheumatism unchecked often
lasts lifetime, or abruptly terminates it
when the malady attacks the heart The
Bitters also remedies chills and fever.
dyspepsia and liver complaint.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10

He Was Impecunious.
Tonsorial Artist lnsinuatingly)-But
your hair, sir, comes clear down to your
coat-collar.
Stubborn Victim-In that case I'll
have the coat-collar cut doWn.-Drv
Goods Chronicle