davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-04-05
vice Admiral Rowan psad

WASHINGTON, April l.-Vice Admiral
Stephen Rowan, U. S. N, retired, died
of Bright's disease at an early hour yes
terday morning at the Ebbitt House, in
this city. N'' t'''fi ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-04-05
+ In Christian and Trigg Counties, in the
sou uthern part of tiieS SState, the oss of

life and property was very heavy. East
of Louisville but little serious dan lago
is reported, although anumber of no iscs
were unroofed by the wind. On the fern
ofThomas l.. Barrett, president of ihe
Bank of Kentucky, about three mites
out, there was the most visible work of
tho cyclone. The barns and dwellings
on the farm were scattered skywest and
crooked, while the fences and stacks of
hay and straw were strewn for miles
around. fti
One OF the strange freaks Of the storm
was the death, Of o. small malc child,
aged about eight months, the infant
child OF James Crowley. When the storm
came up 1t was being carefully cared FOR
In the arms sof the nurse and while In
this position va blown fromthe nurses
''r-otect.c9 -ss ,,sttssl ! 'up N the air and
iShdel1 rsoshe .distanoe from, where the
nurAe wks foands Went tho infant was
discovered u was dead. while thc nurse
wes .nn,nitn,ed, Mr., csowley, with hi,
wife and Blk other children, who v''r-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
SOME SO Me SOCIAL EVENTS.
THE INTERESTING MEETING OF
THE OXYMEL CLUB.
The Programme Made Up of Selections
from the Works of Chas. F. Lummis "A
Surprise Party-Birthday Reception.

AT the last meeting of the Oxymel club
the following programme was rendered,
based on the works of Chas. f. Lummis,
formerly city editor of the Times, now a
literary worker of national note:
Piano solo, Miss Belts; paper, DR..
Lummis; readings from Birch Bark Po-
ems, Mr.. Wright; vocal solo, My Cigar
cite, Mr.. Deity; reading, "5-59," Miss
Orr; vocal solo, Mrs. Tolhurst; reading,
Horn Pout, Miss Foy; vocal solo, White
Rose Mine, Miss Boynton; reading, Jim,
Miss Reese; vocal solo, Mrs. Owens ;
In New Mexico, Miss Smith; readings,
(a) Modern Prodigal, (b) God Bless Our
Home, Mr.. Byram; music; read
ing, Arizona Episode, Mr.. Vogelsang !;
readings, Spanish Cigarette, The Biggest
one Got Away, Mr.. Finlayson; guitar
duet, Professor Arevalo and Miss Priest !;
reading, A Strike in Empty Pocket, Miss
Lockhart; music.
The programme largely consisted of
short readings, clipped from the vari-
GUS journals in which they have ap-
peared, and a few from manuscript fur
nished kindly by DR.. Lummis, whose
paper on the life of G. f. Lummis was
bright, clever and skillfully written.
Numbers four and eight, of the pro-
gramme, are lines of Mrs. Lummis, set
to music.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the residence of S. G. Foy, Pearl
street, the progra mme for the evening
to be review of the four authors lately
studied, Lang, Stephenson, Kipling
and Lummis.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
The MenlO Opening.

One of the most enjoyable evenings
was spent at the opening of the Menlo
hotel, on Wednesday, by the hostess,
Mrs. Heath, entertaining over 200
guests. Music, dancing and singing, in
terspersed with refreshments, were the
order of the evening. The vocal solos
of Miss Collins and Mr.. Sam Osborne
were much admired.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Geo. Gitto, Mr.. A. Twogood of River
side, Mrs. J. G. Campbell of Port
Ballona, Mr.. Burns and lady, the popu-
lar host and hostess of the Hotel Ra-
mona, DR.. Alter and lady, Mr.. Vallient
and lady, Mr.. Sam Osborne and lady,
Mr.. Reese and lady, Mr.. Niles Pease
and lady, Mrs. and Miss Penning, the
Misses Cora and Mary Crowley, Kate
Robinson, L. Williams, Amett and Dol
lie Safer, Ida Collins, Minnie Sullivan,
Bessie Conway, Mrs. J. E. Snyder, Mrs.
X. Sullivan, Mrs. Farraud, Mrs. d.
Hammel, Mrs. j. E. Cottler, Mrs. White,
also Messrs. Cadman, Jones, Shelton,
Seeley, Sinsabach, F. Reynolds. Bender,
Rugg, L. 7. Shepherd, S. F. Sutherland,
Watt, Cottler and many others. Dane
ing was kept up until 8 O'Clock in the
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
Sunday Closing of Saloons.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 10, 1890.
To the legal voters of the City of Los Angeles.
GENTLEMEN: There are in this city
II 1884 registered voters. OF these voters
$685. by written petition recently asked
the council to enact an ordinance for the
closing of the saloons on Sunday. 1t is,
therefore, evident that a majority of our
voters favor such an ordinance.
The council has appointed an election
to be held next Tuesday, the 18th inst,
at which the question, diyested of party
considerations and the personal infu-
ence of candidates, may be formally
passed upon by every voter, voting for
or against Sunday closing of saloons.
Should majority of the voters at the
polls be found favorable, we have reason
to believe that the council will, over all
opposition, pass the ordinance.
Among the said $685. petitioners were
the following: FL. Sinsabaugh, John M.
Marble. ]. Z. Widney, j. S. Slausson, j..
G. Salisbury, H. w. Mills, Robert G..
Hutchins, A. E. Pomeroy, j. w. Coch-
ran. G. +. Day, E. S. Field, DIR. w. G..
Cochron, f. w. Spencer, S. B. Gordon,
j. l.. Russell, +. A. Miller, S. G. Hub
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

departing for his abode he became aware
that two men were spotting him. Coy
tino stopped and, as he claims, Messrs:
Ballade and BENZ approached him, and
heaped upon his devoted head many
invectives, which he declared were
low, vulgar and decidedly un-
true. While Benz was engag-
ing Govtino's attention in front,
Ballade made sally from behind and
smote the editor in forcible manner on
the ear. Mr.. Goytino then sent Benz
flying on his back, and the fight became
very pretty three-cornered free and
easy, also called sometimes rough and
tumble. When they were tired, time
was called, and then the policeman, who
had prudently remained in hiding until
the fray was over, mildly inquired if
somebody was calling. When the mat
ter had been explained, the three gen.
tlemen were requested to accompany the
"cop" to the station, where nothing was
done, because the policeman had not
seen the fight. Mr.. Goytino, who had
seI eral scratches in the face, said that
the attack was cowardly, and that he
would cause the arrest of those who as
saulted him. 1t is understood that the
cause of the trouble is an article in which
the editor did not treat Ballade and Benz
very tenderly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
THE FINE ARTS.
Some Costly French China for Los
Angeles Tables.

Meyberg Bros, South Main street, re-
Gently sent special order for some ele-
CANT chinaware to France for Judge An
son Brunson and Mrs. o. w. Childs, and
on Thursday the goods arrived. Yester-
day the mammoth store was besieged by
large crowds anxious to get look at the
beautiful wares. Judge Brunson's or
der consisted of a dinner set. The de-
signs, which were originated by the
Judge, were photographed here and then
sent to Limoge, France, when they were
manufactured by the celebrated Hessrs.
Haveland & Co. The set consists OF 200
pieces, and on the back of each dish and
plate is a fac simile of the Judges last
name. The designs are quite beautiful
and unique, and many artists were very
much interested in studying the de-
signs as we'll as the excellent workman
ship. Mrs. Childs' order, while not
elaborate, is from the same firm. Each
of the plates bears the monogram O. w.
G. Haveland & Co., the manufacture
ers, in letter to Meyberg Bros, state
that these are the finest goods made by
them this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Donations Received on Yesterday to the
Exhibit,

Following donations were received to
the chamber of commerce exhibit yes
terday: G. P. Yoakum, Vernon,
peaches; James Cumpson, Vernon, ap-
pies; 1. Gibbs, Vernon, oranges; Ham
NELL & Denker, Cahuenga foot hills,
seventy five pound watermelon and
bunch of bananas H. N. Jarvis, Trop-
leo, persimmons; w. P. Mcintosh, city,
cox-comb from Mentone; A. Dorman,
Rivera, hard-shell walnuts; E. l. Tolle,
Santa Ana, pumpkin, 140 pounds; Mrs.
l.. Barns, Monrovia, blackberries grown
on a rose bush; William Smith, Frazier
mountain, Burbank seeding pota-
toes, raised at an attitude of 5000 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
Some Pertinent Suggestions.

EDITORS HERALD 1T seems to me, as
it must appear to every reasonable man,
that the very foundation of the munich
pal reform movement is opposition to
the gang that controls the city govern
ment. This being SO, how in the name
of all that is fair and just is it that a
large number, if not nearly ali, of this
gang were placed in nomination for the
offices that the reformers allege have
been so terribly prostituted these two
years past? How any sane man can sit
down and make contrast attitude with
these two opposites in close communion
l cannot understand. But it may be
said that the members OF the gang
which has been so roundly and SO
| loudly abused by the reformers have
not as yet been preferred they have
simply been placed in nomination. Well,
is this consistent? Should not the chair
man have simply declared out of
order any nomination of this sort ?
Under the existing state of things of
the reformers, men who have been de-
cla-ed as public enemies are permitted
to enter into competition with the best
of the city's population. But the tools
of the people were there, and that they
got in work which has made the reform
ers appear as children no one can deny.
When was there better opportunity
presented for the assertion of manhood :?
Why was not there some bold, vigorous
one among the one hundred to speak in
this wise: "Mr. Chairman. if this
movement counts for anything, it counts
for an honorable and consistent course !;
but how can we be thus when the spec
tacle is presented of giving recognition
to the men whose horrible acts have
caused us to be brought together, and
whose retirement from the high places
they have polluted is earnestly
desired by every good citizen. Mr..
Chairman, you should have stamped on
the first name of the crowd that was
presented-instead, you have, and this
body has sustained you in it, allowed
the members thereof to be brought
| alongside of the best and the most re-
vered. You and this body have stulti-
fed yourselves completely thereby. In
addition to this, the report of your COM
mittee on order of business, instead of
being clear-cut business paper, is the
| decoction of shrewd, old time political
jugglers, in that it places the nomina-
tion of mayor at the last, thus leaving
the door open for preconceived, prear-
ranged barter and trade between the les
ser places and the great central position,
which, by every reasonable and fair I'M
derstanding should lead and be first.
Mr.. Chairman, l wish you good even
ing" B.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

bell, Horace Bell, J. H. Stephens. J. M
Boal, s. W. Luitweiier, Il. W. PoindeS
ter, +. G. Bosbyshell, J. d. Dunlap, s,
M. Lindley.
The catholic clergy of the city also
joined in this petition to the council fol
the Sunday closing of saloons, stating
that they do so ''for the moral benefit OF
the people," and that they were 'infu-
enced by no political partisanship. :"
They appended their names as follows
Francis Mora, bishop; J. Adam, V. G. +;
Rev. Alex. Mcdonnell, priest; P. L.
Savon, priest; James w. Allen, priest ;
p. Harnett, rector Sacred Heart church ;
Rev. A. ]. Meyer, rector of st. Vincent's 8
church, with the reverend clergy OF the
same church; Rev. P. Forrelly, M. s..
Lisbana, with the clergy of the church
of Our Lady of Los Angeles; A. Reid
boom OF the German church.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Liberati's Band to Play Here a Few
Nights More.

The Liberati band gave two concerts
yesterday. At the matinee the organ
izer OF the famous Dodsworth band CT
New York, of thirty years ago or more,
was present, and out of compliment to
him the Lohengrin fantasie was played.
At the evening fine programme was
produced, in which the music of Wag-
ner was conspicuous feature. Dur
ing the evening performance a
march, dedicated to the Native
Sons of the Golden West, by J. H.
Brennor of this city, was well
rendered. The audience all through
the programme of last night was
warm in its applause. Signor Lib
erati has consented to remain here three
more nights. A Sunday evening concert
will be given this evening at the usual
hour, at which the following programme
will be rendered. The selections are
strictly popular ones, and abound with
pretty music such as pleases everyone: !:
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
2-Waltz, La Gitani (Buccoloss1)
3-Selection, Erminie. ........... (JacobOwsky)
4-Soprano solo o.........................
Miss Parepa
Intermission. 10 minutes.
5-Overture, Nabueco ....................tVe .tVerdi)
6a-The First Heart Throbs. ........ Ellenbergl
6b-Traumere ... ...... .......... (Schuman)
7-Cornet solo .......... ...............
Signor Liberati
S-Reminiscences of all Nations Godfrey
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

appearance OF these two noted masters
OF the sword.
Robbie Burns captivated the crowd py,
his wonderfully clever performance OF
the difficult "Sailor's Hornpipe," when
he danced to perfection, in very be-
coming naval costume.
On the whole, the entertainment fur-
nished by the society last night was OF a
much higher order than is usually the
case at such affairs, and to its enterprise
and pluck is the success of the exhlbl-
ton alone attributable.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
Observation-Disclosures.

On Tuesday evening Miss Zylpha
Goodspeed OF Boston was married to
Charles 7. Humphreys of this city, at
the Hotel Lincoln, by Rev. j. S. Thorn
son. The reception and wedding supper
were given at Mr.. Thornton's, at 4l6
Bernard street. Mr.. and Mrs. Humph-
reys will be at home to their friends
after. the. 18th, at $50 Adobe street.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barden, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGraw, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle and daughter, Mr..
and Nrs. M. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweitzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Opal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanborn, Mr.. Hathaway, Mr.. Nc
Donald, Mr.. Wyman, Mr.. Carrick, Mr..
Bunker, Mr.. G. j. Humphrey, Mr..
Baker, Mr.. Kelsey, Mr.. Gibbe, Mr.. Nc
Kenna, Mr.. Pike, Mr.. Clay, Mr.. J.
Malone, Mr.. J. Thornton, Mr.. Mcclure,
Mr.. J. Sweitzer, Mr.. Brigham, Mr..
Pine, Mr.. Sullivan, Misses Sullivan,
Miss Mary Thornton, Mr.. and Miss Col
Inns, Mr.. Reed, MIR. Jackson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
A Birthday Party.

On Saturday afternoon Kyle McBrat-
ney, son of w. G. McBratney, celebrated
his eleventh birthday by entertaining a
number of his friends at the residence
of his parents. Among those present
were: Birdie McLain, Mamie Spencer,
Frank Alexander, Ruby Hoffman, Allie
and Tommie Baisley, Annie Mann, Effie
Ferris, Ella Miller, Jimmy Shoulders,
Roy Fay, Rufus Hubbard, George
Blakely, Jimmy Clay, Naoda and Lola
Villa, Clyde Ferris, and others. The
little host entertained his friends royalty,
and was the recipient OF many presents.
Refreshments were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
CHARLES LAWSON.
He is Arrested at Oakland and Will
Be Brought Back.

Charles Lawson was arrested in Oak
land yesterday noon, by Under Sheriff
Harlow, on telegram sent by A. B.
Lawson Friday night. Last Monday
morning the first party named should
have pleaded to an assault with deadly
weapon, in Judge Cheney's court, but
failed to appear, and his bond was de-
clared forfeited. Young Lawson was at
his sisters house, and Under Sheriff
Harlow, who is an old friend of A. B.
Lawson, was notified of the fact by the
latter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
NEW SUITS.
Three Cases Which Were Yesterday
Placed on File.

j. w. Potts, father of Robert w. and
Emma M, has petitioned the superior
court to be appointed their guardian.
They have forty acres of unimproved
land in San Diego.
II. A. Barclay and others sue William
H. Fletcher, administrator of the estate
of F. H. Smith, deceased, for $79015,
for professional services.
James Smith sues T. w. Parker for
$481, for rent and merchandise.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
A National Event.

scarcely fifty Years old viii VIII he a q remarkable
event, but whether it will really benefit this ma
iion as much MS the discovery of the Restorative
Nervine bv DR., Franklin Miles is doubtful.
cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
nervous debility, dullness, confusion Of mind,
etc. 1t acts like a charm. Trial bottles and
fine book on NERVOUS and Heart Diseases" /"
with unequaled testimonials, free, ut X. W.
ELLIS & Co.'S. 1t is warranted to contain no
opium, morphine or dangerous drugs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
Cannot Re ExceIled.

Mullen, Bluett & Co. have on hand the largest
Bnd best assortment of cutaway suits in South
ern California. They have on their counters
today forty lines of frock suits from s15 to S35.
1t will pay you to look them over.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
SurnriSA Party

Last Thursday evening the friends of
Mr.. Joseph Kolf of No. 544 South Los
Angeles street, rendered him surprise
party, the event being his twenty-third
birthday. The evening was pleasantly
passed in singing and dancing. The fol-
lowing were present: The Misses Maud
and Jennie Cook, Amanda Welcome,
Fanny and Emma Knowles, Mary Os-
wald, Priscilla Christian, Lena Hilpert,
Mrs. Hilpert, Scholes, Gerdes and Kolff,
Mr.. George and James O'Donnell, Fred
and Leonard Hilpert, Thomas and Err
nest Morey, A. Strobel, John Zobelein,
William Ward. John Halter, Thomas
Romero, Jos. Laventhal, Harry Price
and Christian Kolff. Ssh
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
A TRIANGULAR FIGHT.
Goytino, Ballade and Benz Engage in an
Encounter.

Encounter.
Editor Goytino of the Progress Califor-
nien, had his equanimity very much
disturbed last night. His face was
likewise scratched so that his carmlne
blood had dyed his spotless white cravat
a sanguine hue. Mr.. Goytino had en-
joyed late supper at the Hotel d'Eu-
rope, at the corner of Los Angeles and
&c .nmercial streets, and was unaware
that any bodywas thirsting for his gore.
In his fancied security he was not per-
mitted to remain very long. AS he was
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
Il. OIL, II. Ball,

The eighth annual ball will be given
by the Orange Grove lodge, No. 81, of
the B. of l.. F. at Turnverein hall on
Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Novem-
ber 26, 1890. The grand march will be-
gin at s 80 sharp.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

Don't buy stale roasted coffees, when you can
always find it fresh from the roaster at H.
Jevne's 1876 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

Thrifty and economical housekeepers will
find grocery store to their liking at H. Jevne's
1876 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
F. Adam. Pioneer Tailor

Call on him at 2l3 N. Spring street tup stairs
for the best fits and lowest prices in the city
Adam does his work at home, on short notice
and always suits his patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

The following sales were made yester-
day by the Semi Tropic Land and Water
company at Rialto: George f. Watts,
10 acres J. G. Lanning of Los Angeles,
10 acres Mrs. Julia g. Norton of Pasa-
dena, 20sacres. L. M. Brown, the agent,
at 1872 North Spring street, says this is
about the average days sales.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
Drink EucALyprA for headache, sour stomach.
Gordan Bros.' Reopenine.

New stock imported fall and winter styles
just received. Suits to order from $1S and up
wards. 11S s. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
The illustrated Annual Herald

The most acceptable present you can
send to eastern friends is the Illus
trated Annual HERALD. There are
forty-eight large pages of fresh and re-
liable information about Southern Cali
fornia, including statistical matter OF
the greatest value, relating to the eli
mate, crops, population, etc. There are
fifty fine illustrations of local scenes, the
birdseye view of the city of Los Angeles
being alone worth the cost of the publ
cation. No gift would be more appreci-
ated in the east than copy of the An
nual HERALD. 1t may be obtained oi
newsdealers, or at the HERALD business
office. Price Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
cA1YprA invigorates and strengthens.

The best place in town to get good mer-
camille lunch is at John Drinks, 219 North
Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

And no wonder, for he wears Mullen, Bluet
g. Co. overcoat, which cost him only $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
Suits at a Sacrifice
You Envy His Comfort,

Latest styl es perfect fit and reliable good
guaranteed. Examine our stock and prices
Gordan Bros, 11S 5. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
PERSONAL.

wi eral and life reading clairvoyant; mag
netic treatment Deve oping circles Thursday,
7:30 D. m, 4531% s. Spring st. room 5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-31

Right dar am de spot dis chile almos'
Don GLIB hisself away. ,...
Fu's' time didn't know how long, OBJ coSe.
Was bes' for him to stay.
Oh, de stars nebber shine like dat befo'-
. No moon yo' see dat night)
De water1nelons all dead ripe, an So
Jes' took de bigges' in sight. .
Stick de knife in de center an heah him
crack
Dis melon couldn't wait no mo-,
So juicy an red an de seeds so black.
His time hab corae for shot,
Dig out de middle an swallow him quick
An keep yo' eye on de gate,
So do boss when he come for to make yo'
sick
Be shuah to come too late,
Fu's' half OBJ de melon done tickle dis
|. chile :,
Like nebber he tickled befo'; ....
So he tackle de las, keepin watch all de
while, =. f
For to take de hint to go.
An jes' as he swallow de las big bite
An done spit out de seed,
De boss he see by de gate wiv light
Golly, dat was all he needl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-31

Shot cut for de tunnel, mos scar'd to
death,
De las jump am a slide,
An got to de fence clean ont OBJ breath
Wiv all dat melon inside!
Oh, den what trouble hab struck dis mig
He couldn't get frew at ALL
Yo' see de watermelon was so big
An de darky am so smalll f..
But de boss nebber catch dis chile dat way,
Case he been dar befo'; ..."
Jes' scoot for de place dat melon lay
AS fas' as he kin go, -
An git inside OBJ de empty skin! 81
Dat am fac indeed;
When de darky scoop dat melon in
He done spit out de seedD
De boss come erlong, but nebber kin tell
Somebody done eat his fill,
AM de bigges' watermelon am an empty
shell, .'f-
Dis darky keep SO still. .. d,
Oh, down by de ribber on de sandy groun'
- Whar de melons grow so big,
Dar's high bod fence built all aroun',
But dat don't stop dis nigl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-31
WHY. HE DE$sEo WELL.

The Sentimental ,lle of the Carrier
DdeS.
He liked our compaT And we
Were willing that Il Dude should be
A listener, but morehihn that
We would not grantsAid we: '"That's fat.
You and your kind ere made to fill
The world with beauy, and until
Our tongues get verItired indeed
Your silence will betllw need"
It happened though that soon tale =.
Turned ont so stupid fat and stale
Pat vowed, "Not e'ei IT, Dude, bedad,
Cu'l tell sthory twict as bad"
"Goodl Let him try,r We all replied,
And thus the Carrier fude complied:
Over the hill '..sub'of mine,
(No matter Eho)
Is father to one-aM she's divine
. Imean tow woo. t22.
You may laugh if pu hke-you are al
'- ways rude
But your laugh laterpn will be more sub
dued.
For there's triumph head for the Carrier
. DudeO 30, / II I.