davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
Messenger Notice.
Messessger's Notice.
STATE OF MAINR.


SOMERSET IS. COURT OF tssoLvENc,
In the ems, Of George c. Lower Inso,yeni
Debtor.
This 10 to give notice that on the 2stb day OF
April, A. D., lSaO. . WARRANT IN Insolvency wa
issued out Of the Court IT Insolvency for said
County OF Sumersct nxainst the estate ,,f H.itI
George G. Lower 0f akO wlegxn adjudxeti to be
~ insnlvent debtor. on pettkn Of said debtor
which petition was nletiDn The d day Of April
be compuied.. That the payment Of any dshiu
to or hy said debtor, and The transfer and de-.
livery Of any pr,psrty By him arc forbidden BY
". " prove their debts and Choose one OF more
assigness os hts estate will b. held Il Court al
ln0lvene{ % b holden ., the Probate C,,urt Rnm
4. D. 1850. q one o'ckek in the sitsrnooS
9lyen under my baud the date first above
ZKNAh VAUGHAN. avls
eher6 ~ Messenger VI said Court ~ In.
sOlveucy. " -"
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08

Editor COnHfry GcpArman:
his being my third years experience with the
Pulp Hay Cap, manufactured by the Symmes Hay
Cap CO., thought few hints to those about II ing
them might not he i'll timed.
As to tying them on. practically find it not nee
essary One hundred caps can easily be made IN
cover hve tons OF hay and the saving in time and
quality OF the hay Is OF inestimabr va.nc. In max
my and curing clover in the cock, II has brought
the operation 10 50 simple and safe a method To
relieve one trnm all anxiety, and when having and
harvesting are over, still continue using them in
protecting piles of potatoes and other root crops
IRON sun, rain and even frost, and in pling apples
and other fruit in the orchard before barrelny the,
insure their safe keeping even though the rain and
frost may he severe.
As | write the third rainy day has set in upol
nv first cut iiye tons OF timothy and as ! wzici
the water running from the uted sides of the Pull
Hay Caps as il has done and oil for the past &
hours, most checrully enjoy the thought twin,
glorious growing weather this is ur the roo
crops" w A. HALE
Sherbrooke, q Canada.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08

We have one of the Best
Upholsterers, Jobbers and
Carpet Layers in the State.
We Repair and Upholster
Old Goods in a thorough
manner and as cheap as
anyone.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
MjtChell'S BeIladonna PIasters

Endorsed by every physician US a sure cure for
i.nin or weakness In the Breast, side,
linck or Limbs, also for Liver Complaint,
Weak Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
Pleurisy, difficulty In breathing, &C., in all Of
which cases they give immediate and pcrma-
nent relief: They are invaluable to those who
have cold OF long standing. Price 20 cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08

Rhode Island state Grnn9e-Patrons of Hus.

Aererr Nese Uay ond Gr0in y p1I
d~ced "nersuI sa/4ciion. /oopigp sAou:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
Facts W orth Knowing,
Physicians Gave Me up to Die.

A scientific paper tells chow to see the
wind. The majority Of us would rather know
how to raise it.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08

FROM I.kvi l., Lucas, FOR TwEryE WARS MIN
bEK OF I'M STATE BOARD or AGRIcuITuNg
5. II. GOODWIN, Esq. Dear Sir:
used the Pulp Hay
Caps last year and satisfied that il was the
best outlay made Tor the year. They cost tribe
more than the cloth caps but the better protection
they give to the hay and the conv eniencc in hand
ling them more than offset the difference in cost
The utility OF hay caps is hardly considered by the
average farmer. They don't realize that they pay
Tor themselves every time it becomes necessary Ia
-use them. Ito protect the hav from "a TIL,
quality OF the hay, and the extra labor in driving II
tiicr Il hard rain. The farmer who has IA iull sup
ply OF hay caps can prosecute the business of har
sesting h..y with very much more confidence than
the one who has no caps and hesitats about NOW
my To day tor lear of rain tomorrow.
l.. l.. LUCAS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

heart, and thick darkness seemed to fall
before my eyes, while in my ears q voice
cried: fly fly or perish!p and I fled. But
from my heart the terror leapt to the heart
of Antony. and he followed after me, and
thus was the battle lost. Say, then, what
God brought this evil thing about"
"Nay, OQueen," I answered, 'it was no
God-for wherein hast thou angered the
Gods Of Egypt Hast thou robbed the
temples of their faith1 Hast thou betrayed
these things, how, then. can the Gods Of
Egypt be wroth with theel Fear not, twas
naught but some natural vapor Of the mind
that o'ercame thy gentle soul made sick
with the sight and sound Of slaughter; and
as for the noble Antony, where thou didst
60 needs must that he should follow"
And as / spoke Cleopatra turned white
and tren1bled, glancing ct me the while to
find my meaning. But well ! knew that the
thing was of the avenging Gods, for, by
their will, ] myself had some hand therein.
Learned Olympus" she said, not an
swering my words; "my Lord Antony Is
sick and crazed with grief. Like some poor
hunted slave he hides himself in yonder sea
grit tower and shGns mankind-yea, cen
me he shuns, who, for his1sake, endures 30
many woes. Now. this is ny bidding to
thee. Tomorrow, at the coming Of the
Light, do thou, led by Charrnion, my waiting
lady, take boat n row thee to the Tower
and there crave entry, saying that ~ bring
tidings from the army. Then will 81 cause
you to be let in, and thop, Charmion, nrst
break this heavy news fbAt Ganidius bears ;
for Canidius himself I daro not send. And
when his grief Is past do thou, Olympus,
soott1e his fevered frame with thy draughfs
Of value, and his soul with honeyed words,
n draw him back to me-, and all will yet
be we'll Dothou this and thou shalt have
gifts more b thou canst count, for ! nm
yeta Queen and yet can pay back thoee WHO
sexve my will
tFear not o Queen,n ! answered, sthil
0sSs hal he dsas, end 10 rsWsN 20
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20
TURNER JACKSON & CO., MEXICO, MO.
THE BEST SCHOOL SHOES IN THE WORLD.
A Surprise.


The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
G.. Thomas celebrated their 18th
anniversary by presenting them
with a large number of valuable
presents. ALI brought their bas.
kets well filed and enjoyed them
selves hugely. May the remainder
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas life be
spent as happily and as useful as
the past fifteen years. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pigg, E.
81. Dicus and wife, l.. K. Crockett
and wife, Mrs. Dan Roberts, j. R.
Crockett and wife, w. A. Sharp and
wife, J. NJ. Calhoun and wife, R.
A. Calhoun and wife, Hiram Threl.
keld and wife, c. II. Crockett and
wife, G. T. Howard and wife, DIR
c. w. Reagan and wife, William
Reagan and wife, Dick Hodge and
wife, f. M. Ford and wife, ]. A.
Harrison and wife, r. A. Herring
and wife, Bob Boyd and wife, M.
Fields and wife, Mrs. Salllie Ford,
Mrs. Nettie Burt, Misses Mamie
Reagan, Ella Boyd, Lula Boyd,
Varnie Eller, Lille Eller, Minnie
Stolla, Sallie Pigg, Annie McCalip,
Nellie Roberts, Edna Ford, Jennie
Roberts, Gertie Harrison, Lille
Hodge, Linda Ford, Nellie Crock
cit and Messrs. J. Y. Crockett,
Emry Miller, Robt. Calhoun, Lee
Boyd and Leslie Ford.
pvrrrrl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20
II HUMAN VOICE.

It II Ruined by tho Habitual Use Of
Liquor or Tobacco.
Tobacco, alcohol and fiery condiments Of
al kinds are best avoided by those who
have to speak much, OF at least they should
be used in strict moderation. Like tipping,
The effect of cigarette smokingi is cumula>
tive, and the slight but constant absorp-
ton Of tobacco Juice and smoke makes the
practice far more obnoxious in the long run
than any other form of smoking. Our fore
fathers, who used regularly to end their
suffered little OF the welLknown effects Of
alcohol on the nerves, while the modern
tippler, who is never intoxicated, is . being
whose whole nervous system may be said
TO be in q state of chronic inflammation. In
like manner cigarette smokers chose q
least who inhale the smoke and do mot
merely puff it stfrom the lips outward" d
Carlyle would say) are often in a state Of
chronic narcotic poisoning. The old Jest
about the slowness Of the poison may seem
applicable here, but, though the process
may be slow, there can be little doubt that
It is sure. Even If 1t does not kill the body
It too often kills or greatly impairs the VIC
TINS working efficiency and usefulness ia
life. The local effects Of cigarettes in tbe
mouth must also be taken into account By
those whose WORK lieP u the direction o1
public speech. The white spots on ths
tongue and inside Of the cheeks, known a
.ssniokers' patches" are believed by sone
doctors with special experience to b. more
common to desotees of the cigarette than In
other smokers; this unhealthy condition o1
the mouth may not only make speatdne
troublesome, or even painful but It p NON
proved to be q predisposfng cause OF can.
GER. Allfeyy pungent foods, condimepts OF
drinks tend to cause c~opgestion q the
throat, and II this condition becomes chronic
II may lead to impairment II NOT oomplsta
loss OF voice. The supposed miraculous
virtues. Of the mysterious possets and
draughts on which SOM orators pin their
faith exist mainly In the imagination %
those vino use them; AZ best they do moth
ing more than lubricate the joints Of The
vocal machine, so Is TO make It work moro
xnoothly.-Contemporary Review.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20
Grand lodge A. o. u. W.

ran Lodge "A. -. u. w.
The Grand Lodge of A. o. U. w.
closed its labors at st. Louis yester'
day afternoon and the delegates
from this city returned home last
night. The following officers were
elected:
5 Grand Master Workman, W. M
Miller, Kansas City.
Grand Foreman, G. M. Booher
Savannah.
Grand Overseer, Mont. Cairns.
Sedalla.
Grand Recorder, VIM. G. Rich
ardson, reelected.
Grand Receiver, Jno. D. Vincii
reelected.
Grand Guide, Dr.. ]. F. McWil
liams, of this city.
Grand Inside Waterman, DR.. G
M. Williams, OF Hume, Bates Go.
Mo.
It was the wish of the Crane
Lodge that DR.. %. Fl. Shields
of Hannibal, should be the mex
Grand Medical Examiner.
There were over 500 delegate
present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

thrown open in the door, n an aged
eunuch, looking forth, roughly asked our
business.
stOur business is with the Lord Antony"
said Charmion.
s'Then 1t is no business, for Antony, my
master, sees neither man or woman"
"Yet will he see US, for we bring tidings.
Go tell him hat the Lady Charmion brings
tidings from the army"
The man went, and presently returned.
"The Lord Antony would know If the It'd
ings be good or ill, for, If i'll, then will he
none of it, for with evil tidings hath he been
oyerfed of late"
"Why-why, 'tis both good and Ill. Open,
slave, I will make answer to thy master ~
and she slipped a purse Of gold through the
bars.
s'Well, well" he grumbled as he took the
purse, tsthe times are hard, aud likely to be
harder; for when the lions down who will
feed the jackall Give thy news thysel, and
II it do but draw the noble Antony out Of
this hall Of Groans, I care not what 1t be.
Now, the palace door Is open. n there's
the road to the banqueting chamberp
We passed on, to find ourselves In q mar
row passage, and, leaving the eunuch to
bar the door, advanced till we came to q
curtain. Through this we went, and found
ourselves in a vaulted chamber, ill-lighted
from the roof. On the further side Of this
rude chamber was q bed Of rugs, and there
on crouched the figure Of a man, his face hid
in the folds of his toga.
"Most noble Antony" said Charmion,
drawing near, 'unwrap thy face and heark-
en- unto me, for I bring thee tidings."
Then he lifted up his head. MARRIED was
his face by sorrow; his tangled hair, griz-
zled with years, hung his hollow eyes,
and white on his chin was the stubble Of an
unshaved beard. Squalid was his robe, and
more wretched his aspect than that Of the
| poorest beggar al the Temple gates. Te
this, then, had the love Of Cleopatra brought
the glorious and removed Antony, afore'
time Master Of Half the Worldl
"What will ys with me, Lady" he asked,
"who would perish here alonei And who
is this man who m to gaze on fallen and
forsaken Antonyl"
''This is Olympus, noble Antony, that
wise physician, the skilled in auguries, Of
whom thou hast heard much, and who Cleo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20
SOME IFS.

II all tho folks in this ere world
wuz only what they should be,
1t takes my breath away ter think
How good o world 10 would be.
II, when n man o fshin' goeA
He'd tell tho truth about II,
He'd make his word 50 mighty good
No ono 'ud dare to doubt 1t.
II plumbers bills wuz made ter at
Mems bank accounts, then may DO
The time 'ud come when other folks
Would be as rich Us they be.
If. fore o feiler went ter spark,
He'd practice on his sister,
He d larn to watch fur chewin gum
And hairpins whom be kissed het.
II girls'u drop their fancy work,
An Iarn to help their mothers,
It wouldn't BIO q month afore
They'd be a-swappin' brothers.
If all the old maids In the world
WIZ rich as Julius Cesar,
Ihain't q doubt tAe sourest n
I'd find some fool ter squeeze her.
If folks 'ud mind their own affairs,
An let their neighbors suffer,
We wouldn't hear SO much complaint
O. times a-gittin' tougher.
II editors 'ud only see
The genius in this jingle,
1t wouldn't be o year till
With m~illionaires 'ud mingle.
In fact, If / had made this world
An cote tew my notion,
The milk an honey would a-rolled
Frum ocean plum tew ocean.
Mortimer c. Brown, In Yankee Blade
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20
Dastardly Work.

" blS
The train OH the Chicago and
Alton had a narrow escape from q
serious wreck yesterday, as the
following from Conductor Reyes
shows:
yesterday afternoon, after leav-
ing Mexico anel about two and one
half miles from that place, my
train ran into an obstruction.
Some one had placed six or seven
times on the track. As we left
Mexico halt an hour late, we were
running at full speed, and the ties
being placed where the road is
down grade, the train ran onto
them, but was not thrown from the
track. T cannot imagine the object
of such an act.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20
Resolutions of Respect.

The Christian Won.an's Board
of Missions and the Ladies'Aid So
ciety of the Christian Church Of
this city met in joint session
Thursday, Feb. Is, and passed the
following resolutions:
WHEREAS, We, in the provi.
dence of God, have sustained a Sc
we're loss by the death of our be-
loved sister, Laura Quisenberry
Nelson; therefore, be it
Resolved, First, as al expression
of our earnest appreciation Of he1
as a true helper, giving willing
service in all Christian work, We
remember and profit by her life Of
modest, Christ-like virtues, that
! they may live and grow IN oul
lives, ever bearing fruit to the
honor and glory Of the Master.
Resolved, Second. that we extend
to the bereaved husband our re.
spect and tenderast sympathy, ant
to her dear daughters and baby sor
our love; that we help them beal
their burden and share their grief
and hereby pledge ourselves to b
faithful to them in service ant
sympathy.
Resolved, Third, that we earnest
ly beseech our Fathers blessing t.
abide with the stricken ones of thi
family that He will give then
strength to their great sorrow
and will comfort them through tn
saddened days which must follow
Resolved, Fourth, that a copy o
these resolutions be sent to the be
reaved family, that they be pub
lished in the city papers, ant
placed on the records of each so
cIety. MRS. LEWIS HoRD,
MRS. J. w. BRYAN,
Mrs. S. M. MARTIN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20
CENTRALIA ITEMS.

-ES@aH
Correspondence Of the Ledger.
CENTRAL1A, Mo-, Feb. 15.-Mrs.
Lander Is convalescent.
William Summers ia recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia
Silvers & Bush, furniture and
undertakers, have dissolved part.
nership. Mr.. Bush will now con.
duct the business.
The meeting in tho Christian
Church is still in progress. A
large number have united with the
congregation and the interest
awakened continues to grow.
J. T. Mcclure, of WelIsville, wal
visiting in Centralia liant week.
Mrs. James White, who. has
been very Ill during the pas
month, is able to be about again.
Many of eur citizens spent tn,
greater portion of last week il
Mexico "courting."
Mrs. Telfair, of Pittsfield, Ill.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W
Shores.
William T. McIntire, of Kansas
City, and Miss Lena P. Lee, o
C~entralia, were united in marriag,
in the Christian Church Monda,
night at 8 O'Clock by Elder Samue
Magee, pastor of the church. TIL,
bride and groom will reside il
Kansas City.
Miss Matte Tucker, of Halls
vile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]
johnson.
Jake Kennedy is visiting friend
in Monroe county.
Mrs. E. J. Sears is in Paris, Nc
Adam Rodemyer, editor of tn
Guard, made a business trip to st
Louis Wednesday.
T. B. Spurlock was in Mexic'
Tuesday.
William Bell has returned hom
after a sojourn of several months il
Texas.
Mrs. Joseph Biggs, two mile
north of town, died Wednesda,
evening. Interment Thursday al
ternoon at Pisgah cemetery nea
Sturgeon.
Rev. o. A. Carr, Of Springfield
Mo-, was in this vicinity Thursda;
and Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

Frank Sallee's residence, just
southwest of Mexico, burned at
midnight Wednesday. 1t caught
from the smoke house. Loss on
house and furniture more than
g, 500. Insured for $500. A
fine lot of meat was also burned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20
Campaign Lies.


Stepping on the train, the other
day, we saw, lying in q seat, what
we supposed TO be a pair of trunks.
In attempting; to move them they
moved, and looking out toward the
East, we sa,v the face of genial
Bob White, the brilliant editor Of
the Mexico LEDGER. We had mis-.
taken Bob's fset for trunks. Bot
had been down to Hannibal to at.
tend the District Editorial Com.
mittee meeting, but as there wal
not a quorum, he was going home
to look down the gas well and
blow his bazso for Mexico. It il
always q pleasure to meet Bob.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

Rumor says Sailing township viii
have at least one candidate for
Judge of the Western District.
Judge Flint will be q candidate for
Judge at Large, Judge Guthrie not
wishing the Office again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

Douglass, Mckee & Co. have
opened a grocery store next dor
north of McLony & Frank. This
firm is composed of frst-class
gentlemen and the stock of goods is
fresh and complete. A liberal
share of public patronage Is all
thay ask,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

B. J. Brown, who has been st-
tending the sale, returned home TO
Columbia last might.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

in my plain dark
! robe, I sat in the
guest chamber OF
the house that had
been a ready for
me. In a carven,
lion-footed chair ]
iat, and looked upon
swinging lamps OF
scented oil, the pict-
tapestries, the
rich Syrian rugs
amid all this lux
b~ethought me Of the
Of the Harpers that Is
and of the nine
no ~ dorr 1opaH,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20
CHAPTER

OF THE DRAWING FORTH OF ANTONY FROM
THE TrMoNyrx BACK nc Cleopatra; or
THE FEAST MADE ny CLEOPATRA; I'M Oh
e.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

For q new Eve room house 60 to
G. D. Ferris. Rent, % per month.
Close 10 SQUIRE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

who have come hither to do thy bidding to
the end"
So I went and. sumraoning Atoua, made
ready o certain potion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

S)RE 1T was yet dawn
=. came Charmion once
M again, n W q
walked to the pri-
"a vate harbor Of the
palace. There, TAX
ing boat. we rowed to
y theisland mount where
on stands the Timonium, q
vaulted tower, strong,
small n round. And
having landed, we twain
came to the door and
knocked thereon, till at
length q gratin q was
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

EEETING OF CHARMIoN WITH THE LEARNED
OLYMPUS: HER SPEECH WITH HIM; COMING
OF INTO THE PRESENCE OF CLEO
PATRA; TIE COMMANDS oE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20
CLEOPATRA
Being an Account of the Fall and
Vengeance of Hasmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
By H. RIDER HAGGARD,
Author OF king Solomon's Mines
"She." "Allan ouaternain,"
Etc, Etc, Etc.
CHAPTER XVII,

Illustrated by N1cHoLL. after CATION WOOD
VILE and oRERFENHAGEN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-20

HAVE FOR SALR
A fine lot of Barred and White ~
mouth Rocks, Buff Cochins, E
Brahmas and Q few fine Brown Fl
White Leghorn cockerels.
Buy now for one half Whist So
stock will cost you later. Write 70 ~
call on HEnLICH & BAKx11xz,
Jacksonvilles Qlinoid
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
Sharp Practice,

In the early days Of this town doctor
had occasion to employ q neighbor,
lawyer, to take charge Of q case. Some
how the case never got ahead any. At
the close Of each term of court the doctor
would asked the lawyer about it, only to
receive the answer, ut is continued; the
other side got 1t continued" As the costs
also continued-to increase-the doctor
got uneasy, but bided his time. In the
course OF years the lawyer called in the
doctor to cure a sore finger, which failed
to heal and remained source Of annoy
ance. At last the lawyer, while away
from home, called in another doctor, who
happened to hit the case just right, and
when he returned home the finger was
well. As soon as he saw his old client,
the doctor, he told him what the other
doctor had done for him, winding up with
the question, Doctor, why didn't you
cure my finger as quick as the other doc
tor?' The old physician, with a merry
twinkle in his eye, suffered a prompt
reply: esquire, was j-just c-c-con-con-
tinuing it."-Camden Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05

Book learning does not make per
cent. Of that class Of common sense that
runs the world, transacts its business,
secures its progress, trebles its power
over nature, works out in the long run
rough average justice, wears away the
worlds restraints and lifts off its bur-
dens. Two-thirds of the inventions that
enable France to double the worlds sum
shine, and make old and New England
the workshops of the world, did not come
from colleges or from minds trained in
the schools Of science, but struggled up
from the irrepressible instinct Of un-
trained natural power. Her workshops,
not her colleges, made England for a
while the mistress Of the world, and the
hardest job her workmen had was to
make Oxford willing he should work
his wonders.
Liberty and civilization are only frag-
ments Of rights wrung from the strong
hands of wealth and book learning; al
most all the great truths relating to So
ciety were not the result of scholarly
meditation, but have been first heard in
the solemn protest of martyred patriotism
and the loud cries of crushed and starv.
ing labor. When COMMON sense and the
common people had stereotyped prin.
ciple into statute, then book men came
to explain how it was discovered.
dell Phillips.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05

An amusing incident occurred in the
postoffice recently. Stamp Clerk Lemcke
had just sold a natty old gentleman q
dollars worth Of "2's." The old gentle.
man was wondering where to put them
when he accidentally put his damp fin.
gers on the sticky side Of the stamps and
they began to stick together.
"Say, how do you keep these things
from sticking togethers" he asked.
Grub them on your head" the clerk
replied.
"Ah! that's new scheme" said the
purchaser of the stamps, and he remov.
ed his hat and began to rub them over
his bald head.
"The longer we live the more we
learn" he said, smiling, as he allowed
the stamps to remain on his head while
he paid for them and put some papers
back into his coat pocket. The stamps
stuck.
"There, now, that's"-he said as he
reached up and tried to remove the
stamps. They were sticking closer than
q brother to the shiny white scalp. He
tore one Of them off, and he said it
brought the skin. The clerks could not
contain themselves, and the bald headed
old gentleman slapped his hat over his
head and hurried off to get shampoo
Savannah News.