davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

THE race trouble ia Jamaica, r.
win not down. The four negroes who were
in the school we're Compelled 70 h6ck ~
themselves ID one corner Of the school
room. but even that did not satisfy the
white children, probably the scions Of
Republican parents who think that the
negro should rule in the South, and they
left the school In body. or course
the race issue Is very wicked in
the South. hut 10 the North-well.
that is different. Now the negro is all
right He is useful, and, il not under
the influence Of the Pennsylvania carpet
Dagger, reasonably res pectable citiz N.
Bat he Is not competent to dictate poiti-
cal and financial policies for the white
property owners and he never will be
That is the whole trouble with the negro.
The white people Of the South educate
aim, advise. assist and help him. but
they prefer to manage their own political
and financial affairs. That is peculiar
and unreasonable idiosyncrasy on tn,
part Of the Southern people, but It comes
60 them directly from their Auglo-Saxon
@regenitors-A people who never bowet
she knee 70 man or monarch of any othel
race than their own, and who never will
bow to another race. The boys o
Jamaica seem to have some Of the I'M,
reasonable spirit of the Anglo Saxol
people. They do not belong 20 mongrs
breed Of sanity Pharisees, who profess {,
esteem the negro better than the whit
man
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

1T is probable that the Worlds Fair
will turn ont all right. but the people Of
Chicago are determined to I'll the air
with 8 greAl deal Of birthstone first. The
site question seems temporarily settled,
hut the money question is rampant now
President Palmer has advised Director
General Davis to resign If his feelings
are too deeply wounded 70 remain In
cfise. But Director General Davis being
q Republican politician will surely not
Reaign Mrs Potter Palmer has just
been elected president Of the lady mana !
gers, and 50 far az heard no eruption
mas broken ont IN that department Il
is apprehended that they are ready and
impatient 70 bagin. however. II the men
leave Of q1arreling long enough to give
them 3 chance
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

TIE question OF the political bias OF
the Womeus Christian Temperance
Onion IS up again The National Conven
tion Of the Non partisan W. C. T. ill.,.
meeting in Pittsbarg has received the
foilowing from Miss willard:
Mrs z Phinasy- Believing that Il
IL legally and nor4liy wrong for any
body TO take the name of the National
Women's Chr stizn Temperance Union
with the prefix non-parfisan. we ask
you a. Christian sisters 10 discontinue
the use Of this name.
Notwithstanding he fact that the TEN
perancs cause has been repeatedly be-
trayed and its advocates repeatedly de-
csived by the Republican party the same
f&tuous faith remains with some OF them
still, except thai they are Intelligent. and
many Of them lovely and admirable
women. they are infected with the same
blind confidence 10 the Republican party
that makes the Southern negro believe
that be win get forty acres and a mule
by voting the Republican ticket. The
curious anomaly is that the branch 81
the w @ 4 y which sails under tbe
prefix 'Non-partisan. is intensely IA
publican. while the branch without the
prefix eas Learned better from experience.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
No RandaIlites Lofr.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
A Washington correspondent calls at.
tention to the remarkable fat that Ia
the list Of men chosen to the Fifty.second
Congress there is not one who voted for
Mr. Randall when be was last a candidate
for the Speskership only few years ago
This suggsstively shows what revolu-
tion has taken place in the Democratic
party since Mr. Cleveland came to the
front as an anti protection leader There
was up 30 that time considerable
number OF protection Democrats in the
House at every session, They have been
utterly wiped out, and there will be
nothing to prevent the full swing of the
Tariff foF-revenue-only Democracy ia
the popular branch ofC,agr ess.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22


Wraps, $40 to SIS.
Beaver listers, $40 to $15.
Cheviot listers. $12 to $25
Plaid Cheyiot listers, S1S to 80
Choice gathering of elegant
Fur.trimmed Long Garments
in Vicunas. Broadcloths, Ker-
seys. Chevio S, SIS to SIPS.
Stockinet jackets, SIS to Sl2.
Second door, Chestnut street.
Poor work will make the
best Fur look mean. We give
as much thought to the shapes
and get up as to choosing the
Skins-and 9Oe pix OaLy the
0eyy best Of FurS every time.
Notice these Capes. Moulded
to the form. From a collar to
points style. Not a sighted
place. The eyes and fingers Of
artists have followed every
seam.
A new Wrap the Stanley.
Seal and Marten with points
extended to a Boa. Another
of Thibet and Krimmer is
meant for an Opera Wrap.
Luxurious.
But Trimmings are the cry.
All the women in the world
want them. Look along
those racks. Is there a favor
lite kind missing2 A Trim.
ming Fur can be SO quality
cheap as to be worthless
Don't come here for that kind.
4nythlng else.
second Goor, over Chestnut street middle
Little Gretchen Coats (6 to
p years)at $3.50, worth $40
at least.
Very special prices in Jack
lets, too, Bring along the
girls, big or little. Anything
they ought to wear is here,
ready for them.
second floor, Caestnut street front.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

THERE is Republican scheme on foot
TO strengthen the Republican position in
she Senate and in the country by dis
franchlsing all the Mormons for the pur-
pose Of making new Republican state
OF Utah. At present, Of course. the
Mormons are beyond the legal reach Of
Republican partissns, because Of their
blind hatred OF the Mormons. Hence,
they are to be DISTINGUISHED, and two Re
publican Senators are to come from
Utah. That is the plan. When the Re
publicans get through doing that kind Of
work to build up the party the people
will take hand In affairs. and there will
not be any Republican party to build
nm
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
CHURCH NOTES.

Franklin Street NJ. E. Church, 500
Franklin street. Rsv Louis Z. Barrett,
pastor Preaching at 80 pm.
The Z ige Moor Episcopal Mission will
celebrate It's anniversary TO morrow.
Bishop Coleman will conduct the services
In the morning.
Second Baptist Church Preaching BY
the pastor. K. B Cook. Sermon at night
20 Wilmington Council, No. /, Of the
Order Of United American Mechanics.
The Rev. Chauncey Giles. an able
preacher and writer, will preach two ser
mons in the New Jerusalem Church
Delaware avenue and Washington street
to-mrrrow.
Central Presbyterian Church, King
near Eighth street Services at 10 30 a
m preaching BY Rev William P. Swartz
7 81 p, m. special responsive servi,e wish
sermon By the pastor.
st, Michasls Mission, Front AMI Nadi.
sol street, the Rev. A. I. Dupont Cole
man, rector. Ssrvices at 10 80 4 IA ana
z 30 m Preaching on Some Popular
Mistakes and Misunderstanding
First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh street near Walnut, Rev r. n
Benson. pastor. Services TO morrow.
preaching at 10 30 a 70. Christ IL Us
the Hope OF Glory z 80 N, Baby.
len and the Prophets"
ST. Paulis ". z. Church, Market street
near Seventh, Rev. Louis Z. Barrett,
( pastor Preaching at 10 30 a N and z 30
p N by the pastor Morning subject:
The lnquiFing Lawyer Evening sub
jet: THE Standing suppliants.
Bishop Coleman will administer the
rits Of confirmation at the Old Swedes
Church Sunday evening, morrow
November 30 Services et 80 O'Clock
A. the sans time the Girls Friendly
Society will celebrate their anniversary
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant, Third and Vast streets. Rev.
Charles Z. Hendricks, pastor Services
sunday. 10 30 m Rev. w z. Sargent
2 80 p N, Lessons From the Falling
Leaves Thanksgiving services Thurs
day 10 30a m
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Redeeuer, southwest corner OF Eighth
and Monroe. the Rev. J. Simpson Trot-
ter, rector. Morning services a. 10 3O
subject, ''Iniquity Of the Fathers Upou
the Children" Evening At 2 90. "Be-
ware Of Covetousness.
The Bsrean Assembly. Davidson Build
ing. Ninth and King streets Service,
10 30 a "a, ID p m. Evening subject
What Relation Does the Constitutions
Covenant, Made With Israel at Sinai
Sustain TO the Unconditional Covenant
Which God Promised and Confirmed b,
, His Oath TO Abraham
Rev. w. L McEwAn viii preach In III
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church 10
morrow on Seeing and Believing" Il
the morning, and Industrial Response
oility' In the evening A special evangel
r lstic services will be held thereeyery even
. ing next week except Thursday anc
5 Saturday.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Second Coming Of the Lord.


New York Sun.
The conviction that the second coming
of the Lord Is close at hand Is strong
among large numbers Of Christian be-
levers, and therefore a convention Of
Daptists is now ia session in Brooklyn
to give solemn consideration to the
momentous subject. This expectation is
very different from the confidence which
led Miller to predict the precise date of
the second coming fifty years ago. The
present millennialists do not undertake
to cipher out from the prophecies Of
Scripture the exact day Of the reappesr
ance Of the Lord They merely interpret
ne signs aud portents Of this particular
period as indicating that the beginning
OF His earthly reign approaches. They
look for IL In this century, perhaps. more
certainly in the early part Of the next
century The prevailing opinion among
them. too, Is that the coming of the Lord
will preeede the millennium, and not
follow Ill
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
rher mnat stand ~ n.

Louisville Courier journal.
From the depths OF its vale Of woe the
Chicago Tribune sends up again heart
felt cry for the repeal Of the Mckinley
bill, Part Of 1t conditionsily and part
Internationally" We beg to remind the
Tribune Of the old proverb about locking
the stable door. etc Repeating the Nc
Kluley bill Is the task Of the Democrats
when they secure the President and the
Senate Il is not the political custom Of
party to cure the wounds inflicted by
itself The Republicans must stand by
the Mckinley bill or acknowledge that
every economical principle they have for
years been proclaiming IS false.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY II. 1890

MAY ii, 1890.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follown
$50, 10 AZ, 10 d, 10 ~ II 81 l15l, a m. slaIH,
d ~. 80. 2H, sos, II. s 10, 81, Z % and
Accommodation, 8 40, 8 IS, Us. 3 10, 10 IS m.
u ~ z52, Al. 4 85, 90 AZ, 40, and 10 80 p ms
n r. Eor chester texpress), | rs, 90, %, 500
~, II Of m, u 30. b05, II, 798 and .
), ACCOMMODATION, $40. $50, 705. $40. l0N,
"a 50 50 m, IL IS, 81, s, 80, 20. a. 7A0 ana
j New York, l So. 2 Sc, 20, 30, IS, s 50. 10
5wao 81 a. u o. q m, ~ 10. IL 30 SO. 227,ii
~ I G9o I'D o. q. 0s, " 20 end 10 80 N
II nor roston. without che nge, 10 40 N and &
~ m, ~ and IS . m
For Newark (Centre) shd internedtaa
stations, Az m, IL "a and q 30 d M
- bsitlIno 1 and Intermediates stations, = 4
40 ana D % p m and II 13 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 70 D m
- b ~ and Washington, 40, sos, NIL
z 10. 20 p M and 10 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, So Il 03,a IA, IS. Sc. 4 As, q Is
7 90, . 81 p m, and ~ Is night
Georgetown, 5 30 a IN, 8 30 and 90 pm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. 8 "
m. AZ p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmRE
II " m and u o. night.
Franklin City. 30 IA.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cona-
fort, and Norfolk, IL 0S a m and u Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ.
mington, (exprese) 3 SO, 100, ~, SS, 10 ~
u II, II H, m, az a5. 02, OF, f01, II, Ea
~, o., 81, 40. II l6 II 30, . m, and II o.
Accommodation, 8 rs. $40, lO2a n55 m,
r. q, 10, %, 20, ", 20, 10 o. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia texpress), b6 2ss 10
30, II 81. a m, 22l, u, 8 80, 70s, 30 and
Accommodation, 90, sos, go. Am. u ls.
! rs, 10. 20 and 10 80 IN
For Chester (express). 1 50. s 50, Hsi q m.
8 II, Z 0S and Q 10 p m.
Accommodation. z 90 %, o 10 a m IL 10 1 a.
10 8 20, 30 and 10 80 . m.
For New York texpressl, So, 2k2, 20, z. co..
| 6.5l, u 81 a m, 1910. ~, ~, BIZ 556, 621
| z 0S, Y y, and TO 30 p m.
For Boston, without change, 5 s6pm
For West Chester. via lamOkln. d 10 q m.
For New Castle, II Is night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ara
| Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyonirs T.
| FELTON,, Harrington, Hridgevtlla, Seafuxs.s
Laurel and Delnar, u OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, As, 9 O4, 10 ~ o
m, l2 90, "A, % CD, 40, 20 m and 12 40 nigcS
Baltimore, only 06 m and " 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington {expressl, 3 50, 20, II is m, Al, 90,
| 6b7, 40, 80 ii Is, II 30 I m and 12 01 nirht.
Accommodation, IS, $40, 10 IS, m, IL e.
2 %, 10, 8 80, 10 % and II 80 m.
For further information passengers are res
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus o. are llntted exDr4aH
i upon which extra fare ts charged,
General Manager. cen. pseF Sas..
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
In the wrong seat.

This man had purchased sea. to zee
''Ksjanka, aud after seating himself
dropped 10 cents in the opera glass slot
and used the glasses When the curtain
fell At the end Of the act he went out 10
Gil himself fuller than be was then He
was slso forgetful, so much so. that when
be returned he sat down 10 the wrong
seat. he found that the opera glasses
were not and he wanted to swear. Il is
also likely that he did swear. At all
events be arose ia the seat peered sus.
plei9usly A. his neighbors and declared
that be had been swindled out OF the
glasses he was about to announce how
much be was willing 70 pay for the
arrest ard conviction Of the perpetrators
or the deed. when ole Of the ushers spied
him, examined his coupon and led him TO
the seat which he bad purchased. There
be found the opera glasses undlsturbed
and realized on his Investment 70 its
par value
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

The people OF Delaware avenue and
Market street must feel c0mplimented
when they consider that the route OF the
negro letter carrier embraces the dis
trict lying between Market and Washing
ton streets and Ninth ard Fourteenth
his route embraces both sides OF Market
street from Ninth % Tenth. the west
side Of Market street from Tenth to
Eleventh. out Eleventh TO Orange.
out Orange TO ths Brandywiue
aud FIVE blocks OF Delaware avenue, be-
sides other streets within the boundary
named. u Levi G. Bird responsible Tor
this
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

PittlbuTg acknowledgement.
Trouble is likely to grow out OF the
enormous increase in the pension list
There is reasonably certain to be deficit
next year In the pension fund OF SIS, 600, !
coo or more. and there is danger that in
SCI king a remedy for this the Democratic
Rouse may hy to the opposite extreme
aud cause hardship to dependent pen
sioners as we'll rs those not dependant
upon the govsrnm snt for their daily
bread
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

NOTWITHSTANDING this efforts of the
Republican press to show that there is
still an immense surplus in the Treasury
the rumors Of a deficit are still rife
Very likely these rumors are part Of
chs Democratic conspiracy which in
creased the prices and made the Mckinley
BILL eleemesynary measure unpopular
with the people. representative sayers
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
Another Ingenious Rasiroaa ravsntion

James T. and John r. Wood, OF James =
Wood o Co, Of this city, have made another
great railroad invention 7hi. time n n ~
automatic combination pipe coupler. ID IL
destined TO do away with all those coupl rs
that you see dangling between the cars carry
V ce the Messrs. Wood q Co have been in.
Termed By expert railway men that "a device
VIII DO away with all hose coupling, The
inventors have applied for pat MT. and afe
gstttug oui drawings aud working on pat
terms.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
tinIden NedalnK.

The golden wedding OF Mr. and Mrs
John Lamborn was celsbrsted yesterday
at kennett Square. A large party Of
friends assembled NJ their bome on Broad
street and the day was spent In an
appropriate manner,
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
Az rnsectlonal Yletory.

New York Evening Pest
The most impressive aspect of the
Democratic victory In the next House Of
Representatives is the fact that the party
has a clear majority Of members elected
ia the Northern States. and does not
need q single seat from the South IN
order 70 outvote the Republicans. More
over, the Democrats have a msjority 81
the members elect ia each section Of the
Mort
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

The Alumni Association OF the Boys
High School will hold social meeting in
the assembly room Of TIE High School
Wednesday evening. The program con
tains some very interesting numbers.
which will BE- given by graduates Of the
bows and GirlR' erhonl
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

Now it seems that the Koch remedy
will not cure consumption. but will cure
aupus. VI do not know what lupus Is.
but we are pleased to know that lymph
will cure t..
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
The admiration q the world.
Baltimore Sun.

II It Is true. as stated in the cable dis
patches, that Mr. Parnell has retired
from the leadership of the Irish party in
the British Parliament, it Is serious
loss to the cause OF Ireland at critical
point In the long and momentous strug-
gle of her patriot sons. Mr.. Parnell 8
sagaclous course from the time the man
agement Of the Irish party passed into
his hands has challenged the admiration
of ihs world.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
PoLl1IcAl NoTEs.

w U Henssll the Lancster Pa
Democratic orator who spoke in the
Opera House. this city, IS spoken 81 as
the next attorney general Of Peausyl-
vania under Governor Pattison.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

Indications for Delaware and Maryland
p. m. Fair to partly cloudy weather
will prevail. with slight temperature
changes and fresh south westerly TO brisk
westerly winds, followed by eloudiness.
New York Herald Forecasts The
storm now central in the Upper st. Law
renee Valley will probably move rapidly
to the eastward, followed by high or
brisk northwesterly winds and IA
considerable fall Of temperature
in this section and New England 10 dav
Temperature rose slightly In the
United States, except In the Northwest
where it fell, with the advance Of onit,.
large anticyclone. The chief minimum
reported was 16 degrees Fahr. AZ
NOrthfeld, VT. the chief maximum, "a,
ct Key West.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

II cost the country just 81, $50 to have
Consul Knowles return home from Bor
deaux te assist the Republican psrtY to
buy up the negroes ia Delaware and win
this Cotton triumph in New Castle
county.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
wANAssAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Nov p 1890.
TIE zOeatks1 today as likely
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

Mrs. w. w Pusoy, who has charge Of
the dressing Of tho dolls for Frank
Lssiies Newspaper dot show. for this
state has finished dressing nearly a00 OF
them and they will be sent bask 10 New
York in s short time.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

If you see a particularly fit
and handsome Cloak or Wrap
in the street the chances are
more than even that it came
from here. The fullest and best
assortment we ever had. Civ
ing so much care to materials.
shapes, and especially 10 the
gYade OF Fur used tn trim
msxg accounts for unrivalled
stock.
Fur trimmed Jackets, $40
to 500.
Astrakhan Wool Seal
Marten French Seal
Sable Krimmer
in plenty. Unbroken line of
Black Plush Embroidered
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

Frederick Villier's explanation Of the
movements Of camels;
when they're UP. they're up.
Ana when they're down, they re down
But whtn theg ne only half way up,
They're iisi her up nor down.
Reminded Ill who heard him az that
verse which the EVENING JOURNAL prs
lished for several months last year abou
theDuke % Yorkshire. who had 4 thoussr d
men; be marched them Up the hin ana
be marched them down again; when
they're Up. they're up ETC.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
EXCURSIONS.

Commend in I. Monday, November Il,
Leave Fourtf street wharf for Chester ana
Philadelphia, daily, Sundays included at
a. m, u m, and p. m
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf,
a. m y N. a "a 3p IN
For Marcus Hook at s m. and p. m.
FREIGHT handled with dispatch, and de-
iyered by our own teams al low rates.
Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oar
BIZ had Ar THE COUNTING ROOM or
wnz nvznxna JoUaNsS.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

a whirlwind swept up Fourth street
this morning raising q column Of dust
Ia its passage that enyeloped the d en-,
horses ard wagons that stood on Fourth
street. In the vicinity Of Market ana
Shipley streets. When the dust had
passed away a score OF farmers stood
bare headed, with dust filed ewes
while their headgesrs were speeding
with all haste towards the Delaware.
r. catch the frst ship for Europe
There was scamper Of feet ls their
owners started of in pursuit. some 81
them hurrying 70 the barge Office TO pre-
vent their faithless hats from going be-
yond the Influences Of the McKinley
bill.
The compcsitor who set up "Her hell
Evening journal., 1890-11-22
BAL IR0RE & Ohio
~, RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November Is 1sse
TRAINS LEAVE DELLA Wal 3 Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

BArKINs AND FINANCIAL
Evening journal., 1890-11-22

days. u 10 = NJ, el2 ~,
10 u m, q As p m,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-10
Miss Wanamaker's Millions.

90 Who can compute Miss Minnie Wan
amaker's fortune? Two million dol
lars" one says. Double that" says
another "a full $4,000, 900 by the
time she will inherit it," says third.
There are four children in the Wan
!amaker'si family. two sons and two
daughters, and they can swim in mon
ey in any direction, says Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press. Mis- Wanamaker is so pretty
that she would be catch if she hadn't
a cent, but the possession of SO much
gold makes her the most interesting
girl Of the season, for she is newer than
Miss Letter and almost as lovely.
," She knows thing or two about
money, and is sincere enough to recog-
nize sincerity in others. The fortune
hunter who follows her will be unwise.
For over q year she has been learning
how to take care Of money. Her ia
Their gives her an allowance, and she
buys all that she wears. as ... Z
No, one questions Miss Wanamaker
about her spendings. and even if she
overdraws considerably on her bank
account it only brings laughing criti-
cism from her father. But what girl
does not overdraw? -.a.. 5...-..r
They tell me that many of them get
an allowance of from S, 600 to $1O,O 900
per year. and the only girl in Washing
tom who has not overdrawn hers is
Miss Florence Window. Of course she
does not get that much, as the secre-
tary of the treasury is not very
wealthy man, but whatever Miss Flor
ence gets she came home after shop
ping tour in New York short time
ago with % cents in her purse. -g..,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-10
big eH5b1n to eat up two such men as

: big e61b9n to eai up two such men as
Boston. while he had friends to look
cut for the rest of us. Our companion
therefore took the most prudent course
and acknowledged that history might
say so. and probably did say so. This
satisfied the big fellow. and he turned
away and glared at Frenchman, also
q tourist. who had come in later After
a long stare he walked up to Grape
and shouted:
blast yer bloomink parley vous, but
we've always licked ye out of yer boots
on land and scar
you speak Won big lier shouted the
Frenchman. hot in minute.
What. Call the Liverpool Kid liar
to his face!'' -
AYE! and shall now give you Won
awful beeg lickingr'
johnny" got out of his coat in .
jiffy, danced around with his hands up,
and to our utter establishment the Kid
went right down into his boots and
skunk out of the room. having no
more pluck than hen. We sat there
for five minutes before any one spoke.
Then it was the Boston man, who said:
just think of it! can lick six fell
lows like that banty Frenchman, and
yet the big duffer made me swallow
two wars of independence and Bunker
dill on top of them!'-N ]. Sun.