davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
FINDING THE RCNAWAY GIRL.
MISS HYsNITH HAS OBTAINED EMPLOYMENT
AND WON'T 90 HOME.

AND WON'T 60 HOME
Leitta IIysmith. the adopted daughter OF COUNCIL
ma, Nogett of Painheh. y. j.. who sud
denly disappeared from her home hSt frl
dav has been found on Friday morning MIS-
Moett spoke sharply to her about some trivial matter
and the warm blood of the young girl caused her 10
Leave the house She wrote brief note of soFro"
,o Mrs Moaett and then left town. No one Khe"
WHARF she was until W. II. Pope, proprietor OF lho
yoncourt Inn at Roselle read in The IHDule lho
oeserlpton of the missing girl lie at once commuhi-
Gated with Mr. Mofett at his Elizabeth Once anu
told him that the young girl had applied TO him Tor
p,oc, late on Friday last. lie engaged her ana She
,ros s,ul employed at his place. Mr. Mohett at oh''
r,t IN RoseIle 10 bring his adopted daughter nome
again. 80 L
Miss Hysmith, when Mr. Mohett called TO see "er
y, ,b, hotel I'm Rosel!c absolutely refused 10 70 pd'H
,tb him and she would not even consent 10 see NM
but locked herself in her room while he was Ill inc
hoteI She told Mr. Pope that she was ashafeu u
enoat IN Mrs., Motfet after what she had done. Mr. Mr.
rona ia well pleased with her, ana say sic W. ~.
h"apebod WORK i'm an excellent way. M tunes now,
nvor be laws She acts rather hghty a. II her hILt
80 xiIcbtIy affected. Her sepbrother visited 'hc
StJ iaSt night but she would not consent 10 20
homa with him To-day her step p.father Is golls ~
oa yrhat ne can do. but the girl declares she WIZ
80 eo o home and If she Is taken there " VIII haNe
neS W c nv force Mr. Mofett deeply pained az her
r.fus,l to see him. lie spoke OF her IN tlc nn,
," to Mr. Pope She walked ten miles last Fllcay
E 10 severe riinst0rm from Plainhcld 10 Nahcourt
Inn
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
THE STATE CARE OF THE INSANE BILL.

Albany Feb. 4.-Morc than 100 members Of county
Board, Of supervisors organized in the Assembly
paror this afternoon for the purpose Of defeating II
possible, A-~cmblyman Acker's bill approprlathe
$500 600 for the State care Of the insane. william
Carter Of Livingston, elected president, aud T. J.
Rogcrs of Broome. secretary 1t decided to ap.
point a committee Of from each county 10 appear
before the Committee Public Institutions OF the n
sembly and oppose the appropriations
Ex-Assemblyman Nixon appeared and repeated the
arguments he had advanced last year against the
passage Of the bill.
supervisors Washburn, Of Jefferson County, ana
Crane Of Queens. said that the sentiment of thcn
counties wa absolutely against all appropriations a
they believed the cOuue, giving excellent care
Ia the insane. ~upcrv WOol~cy, Of stcr said the
state unaCy Board crOWding the state a>N luI',
80 that they could ask for money 10 build more ln'
The present appropriation was only an entering WcdEe'
other addresses made.
The state Medical society today adopted RESOLUTIONS
urging the LEGISLATURE 10 appropriate the necessary
amount required TO carry out the provisions o ule
act Of April -. oJO, relative to the Of pauer IN
sane in the state.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
ELECTORAL REFORM IN TIE NORTHWEST

St Paul. Feb 4-Senator Mcmillan to-day introduced
a bill IL the senate making radical provisions for pro
venting corruption In elections. Tie measure first
limits candidates the following expenditures during
campaigr: All state officers including United states
senators and Congressman 81, 900 all county officers
$500 town and city officers, $3.50, except In cities OF
over 10000 inhabtants where the Office Of the Mayor
shall DE limited TO $500. The bill further provides
that fifteen days before election each candidate shall
nl, A statement with the town or city clerk with
the secretary of state showing " In detail all moneys
or other considerations contributed or expended by
him. or promised TO be paid directly or indirectly by
him through any other person In aid OF his nomina
tlonr all hi, 10 be sworn to. Aher election the
yIccessfl candidates shall file another statement cover
ing I'm detail the full Of nomination and election,
with names 0f persons who have received eohSldeft-
tn~ and the purpose for which such CONSIDERATIONS
wcr, paid The bill VIII be amended with the PURPOSE
of MAILING II more stringent. senator McMllan says
that IN /, probable the ollcr of United states senator
Wil not be allow ed any expenses. lie also expects
ig.er1 a provision making Ii misdenehnor ior any
newspaper L. sell its influence TO any candidate
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
DINNER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
A NUMBER OF PROMINENT GUEsTs-NEWLY

A NIJMBER OF PROMINENT GUESTS-NE"Lf
ELECTED COMPANIONS OF THE ORDER.
"Thrty wear, az. to-day the delegates Of thirteen
OF the Southern states which had seeded froih tho
Union met and organized the southern Conteoeia0y'
said MajorGe General swsyne when he rose to open te
literary part of the dinner Of the Ne"-ioFK Ooh
mandery Of the Military Order Of the Loyal Legion
NJ D.lmonico's last night. Among the more tilah
400 veteran officers OF the Army, Navy ana Marine
Corps and their guests who sat at the SIN Idpfes
were Major General O. o. Howard, Ex-Governor 'osiu"
L. Chamberlain, Of Maine General +. a. "Slher'
commander Of the Massachusetts, Commandefy VII
errl Ira A. Hedges Joseph s. Wood, tho Rev. Dr.
John r. Paxton. Captains Henry Erben' Lester a.
Beardslee and g. c. Wiltse, Medical Directors Dei
avan 6IoodgOod E. c. Bogert A. c. Rhoades, ~ L.
Gibson and Charles Peck. LieutenantCommanders a.
a. H. Lille and c. L. Norton, Commander & H. hoch
we'll Chief Engineer E. A. Magee and Passoh AsslsE
ant Fngineers John c. kafer and George W. num-
~ the Navy; Generals Alexander Shaer' Johh d.
woodward II. c. King, George II. sharpe ana Charles
A. Carleton Major A. NJ. Underhlll, captain 0eo'so
psrrctt Colonel W. c. Church, MajorGeneral james
u Fry Captan f. X. Robinson. of the Marine corps ;
Lieutenant Philip D. Low and captain A. L brow lie
Among several ladies In the balcony were the "iie ana
dorohtar Of CAPTAIN Erben and the wife OF ray master
George de +. Barton.
General Francis A. Walker addressed inc COM
mandery on the war services of General W. ;. ian
cock Ex-Governor Chamberlain ueherh hO""'" INV
Others made short addresses
The following were elected companions OF the orucr
prigodier. General Henry c. Bankhead anu flI9'
Lieutenant sedgwick Pratt, OF the Army Ohcl IN
Cineer william W. DUNCAN, Passed Assistant h'Ist
neer John W. Gardner, of the Navy captain hi
yard p Meoker Of the Marine Corps; EDWARD l.
uoll.ter and George ". Thompson eXNayor Joseph
= Land NJ. D., James eating. Theodore l.. Pool ana
Hiram r. steele, eX-Captans David Ca15tt, 9rfon 2
rnviiie George ~ Harmon, Charles r. hart, JaneA
VI Ive Henry l. Person, IT,, and Riley Is. otfarhS'
and ex Lieutenant Georee f9ilHHs fiys6aIe Of
th irmv. ex Assistant Engineer John Miller Of the
Navy, and Edward ;. Fowler, FredeTch W; TGon;
Tbnr1Tton William f.. Petit, Ralph F.. Prince, lr. ana
joseph de Ferdinand Racey The nine last nae "a are are
t idest sons of officers. and became members VI tle
Gn:t or second class by Inheritance.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
,vrJ0rs ABOUT OVERDUE STEAMERS.

,sa, and Rotterdam was heightened yesterday owing
,vs having been received OF either Of them The
n,nn,rk left London on January ID and the hot'iua
ROTTERDAM on January Il, ana both are no" o''u" '
asenpers on board. Her average time Is from eIeNeh "
,hireen days With regard to the Rotterdam IL i known
,b.t she had light cargo and has most popaoS oeeh
d,en hack bv the recent storms. The Denmark "hlch
49, eady bean reported having been spoken disabled
has probably had the same experience.
Roth the National and Netherlands companies TO whom
the vessels belong say they sure the ships are sae
but will report having experienced oad weather oulc
..ors doavod nv the storm are the Wisconsin from
Ivernool State OF Indiana from Glasgow, Polaa from
stetin. Richmond Hill fIom Dieppe and Scotia from
.fa
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
Uncle SAM OUTWITTED BY A CHINAMAE.

san Francisco, Feb "A scheme has Just come to
light whereby sharp Chinaman swinded the United
states Government out Of some 100000 revenue III l.
the custom here when goods are imported to take "a
the Appraisers Store 10 per cent Of them from whch
the total duty is To be calculated The Custom House
broker has to file bond Of $4oo for the payment "i
duty and the is then allowed TO take the Oher
nlnetenths to his place Of business. on January l.
this year. Chinaman went through this routine
leaving 10 per cent Of large shipment Of opium WIN
the Appraiser. Now that he is wanted to pay the
duty he cannot be found. As the duty on tic M IMnIt
amount of opium he imported will b. about $500
and 10 per cent left by him Is only worth So'ooV'
he makes q clear profit Of over 100000
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
A LAVISH WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.

Albany Feb. (Special.-The Assembly 'omhl''eo
on WAYS and Means processes to be ccoh'h'caiN III
cllued but its practices belle its pro'eS'lp's ic''
dav il introduced general appropriation bill larger
~ .hot - last session and today it reported favor
obIv q bill Of A>scmbyman II. H. Hush cro*iUhg Il
state Printing ONcc with state superintendent Ci
,bc state Printing Iiurcau proposed The same com
mittce reported favoraby the bill approprans Sloo'-
600 TO reconstruct Clinton Prison ., ,
The Assembly Committee on cites Icporeu iiVoI
ahly Mr. Quglcy'S bill creating the T"cN seVcnth anu
ry,ccpty eighth Ward, cf Brooklyn. Inc KrpnDhcan
D,,cr ~ tho committee Mc.srs. Fish, White ana
Wrodsky dissented from the favorable report.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
MILITARY NIGHT AT THE CASINO

opoo- Jonathan" at the Casino was surrounded with
his military friends last evening The balcony and boxes
we're decorated with American flags and coatsofarms ana
the manv military officers present were respendent Win
-, lace The programme the grand military night
- snecaI one OF red white and blue silk. and was
much admired. The boxes were occupied as follows
Roy 4 General sckes and his party; Il. Colonel Camp;
C. Colonel Hopper d. Captain Roe; j. Colonel Cayanagh
Y Colonel Scott: l., Colonel Winchester; f. General
sherman; f. Colonel Partridge g, Colonel Seward; IL.
MajorGenera Mclean; y. Captain Wendell o, Captain
Wilson, and box z by Colonel Dowd. The West Point
Cadet drill won much applause.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
LIKE WARyLEGs OF TIE q MOLLY MAGrIREs.

Shenandoah, Penn. FcJ. f.-ThOmas L. Evans, III
side foreman Of the Hammond COl!ery, and three o'
his miners all residents Of Glrardvlllc, small town
about five miles from this place have received au"ny
nous letters warning them to leave the county within
fifteen days, under penalty Of death. The notes pcH,
III" skull and crDsSbOnes, coffin and blood spOS' au
are similar i'm tone to the letters distributed by lc
B. Molly Maguircs7 in the seventies. Great eXclts
ment prevails. 4 few days ago eX-POstmastcr uncA'
OF Ciirardvillc, received a similar notice.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
COUNTY OFFICERS ELECTED IN OKLAHOMA.

~. Louis. Feb. IA dispatch from oRlahoma ''N
says; Elections were held in this Territory yester
dov f,r county officers There great Interest
manifested in oklahoma Comfy whero both parties
claim the election Canadian and Cleveland counties
are conceded to have gone Democratic, and Payne has
gJrc with the Alliance. The other counties are prop
abiy Republican by small mal0rlties
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
TO RECEIVE A MESSAGE FROM Mr.. THAyER.

Lincoln Ncb. Feb. 4-The Joint committee Of the
state Legislature appointed to walt on Ex-Governor
Thaycr reported thi, morning that he was READY 10
deliver hi, message and it agreed to receive it to-
morrow afternoon.
In the House to-day bills were introduced declaring It
unlawful for any incorporated company or association 10
hold or acquire and for speculative purposes, and com
pcng railways to complete lines In four years or iOr
felt charters.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
THE nr.DLocK IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierpe, s. D., Feb 4.-Ballotlng Tor uhiteu o'"'e'
Senator began at noon today, resulting as loiip"'
wooav REM 30: Tripp Dem). %; Campbell und.l
30. Melville (RepJ 20. The Legislature then adj
,ourned I'll tomorrow IL still looks impossible Tor
the Democrats and Independents to unite though a
Combination Is talked of in favor OF LoucSs, president
OF The state Farmers Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

Ing books and papers we'll as the authority to send
ior them aii compel their presentation
senator Erwin said that the Court Of Appeals had
decided mat the Trust was Illegal combination. but
lts members went over to NewJersey and reOrsanized
ana tlcn came back 10 New York City. and now do
thcy please The resolution will be considered in the
Senate tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

come before this House and divulge the names Or
else be expelled from that body. Furthernose he
was unable to agree with the majority report because
Mr. Bowman, the only man who named MS tcmptero,
was fatty cOntradicted at every point The majority
report was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

Albany. Feb. CSpecial.-Scnai0r oaN'"n "hnouI'oi
in the Senate to-day that an open he''lls VIII Nv "o'
ncxt week on Wednesday by the Committee q" "cheIai
~, ~ the Senate on the amendments TO- the Ballot
Reform law which he has proposed ana "Nl'h arc ho"
before the senate.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
FOR A VOTE on PROHIBITION.
Mr. VAN GORDER's BILL FOR THE SUBMISSION
OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMLNDMhNA ~
THE VOTERS Of APRIL Ii PASSES
THE SENATE,


Albany Feb Cspeciap-senator van Gorder's
hin making provsion for the submission of the pro-
bihton amendment to the voters Of the state on tie
second Tuesday of April next was the speclaI oiu III
the Senate this morning. The bill "hich hdu oee"
before the Senate introduced by senator an "o'u
on the first day Of the session. since t'at ,llic "i
other measure has been prepared by the S'a'u'ois
Revision Commission which in many respects was
Thought TO cover the subject better thah inc oI
originally prepared An effort was mace Id9O "e'h ~
have the latter measure substituted for the o'hci ono
hut senator Cantor objected, Dut cOhsehu"u " ' NV
hill a special order for this morning
wh.n tbe hill came up this morning the suDSutu
, ,,s made Senator McCarren, Of BroohIyh' WHO
in the absence of both senators C'N'o'
and Jacobs is acting leaoer Vi inc ','d D.,
rr,ts In the Senate, oHeIeu a. an
. ,hat the date for submitting the con
n'0-i. odrnent 10 the voters OF the State should
y =. t.u a, the time Of the regular election Iio
da remarkably frank statement in cOnnecu" WIN
his motion 10 amend the BILL 1t was III enecl u'a'
the Republicans wanted 10 suDhi'' 'u' 4U0 y -
time when il would be absolutely free lfoh di o'i0'
- ,ber the voters would vote Oh TINS Ques'
,,, alone He added that 1t was not uio IhVoI~o "
the democrats 70 allow this to be done ihc nio1N.
w., utor ,ecurred TO Governor HIPS message loi
his toxt from which 10 oppose the DILL anu uooi'Ieu
that the Governor would not sign o''' '"""'o
special election for this purpose . A.. ruoo,1yr
-. ,,ar c;order managed TO silence the Br0Ohyh
Senator in a few words 'i0 9 - pro
No. a great moral one-Onc that Democrats iio,
h",or,sts and Republicans wanted TO see set'ed at
o,otion The expenses were TO be borne oy
each county by itself. Mr.. Van 1oiuer sau V'a' VA
Governor had not indicated that he would Or "o"i'
not sign this bill g.. o,,d r,ate M differ
senator oConnor said that it wou'd n'no a, no -
.nce IN him what the Governor had sau III loea "
en- @ ,T II WAS good one and he would vote ior II.
etor NcCarren's motion to postpone oc uno,"r uaoo
voting ON the amendment was PGl ~ rbo voted with
Coggeshall was the only lepu'i Here is the vote on
the Democrats this mCuol, i
The motion OF senator McCafIell n, prorn Chase.
Corgeshsl Collins, Hawkins, Ives N'OA'''' ~
Naughton Roesch ard stadleILlt,, donaldson. Emer-
son Erwin Fassett, Hendricks, h9i oIn.p stewart
Richardson Robertson, SaXton, slcafu' ''"'
Van COSier and Vcdder-l6. ,5c+ Marty vote.
The bill was then passed by suIbs The Democrats
the Republicans voting for II aiI .ho vote upon the
against H. The bill provides that the va Snl Ia of
Prohibition amendment shall be taken 0" 1''''
this year.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
rop ,vvFSr1GATING THE SUGAR TKUST,

.naa, raI, 4 lsnecap-Senator Erwin tle cn'''
,,.s =, ,ho General Laws Committee of the senate
introduced an important resolution in the senate -"
day. calling for an investigation, during st tue The
session Of the Legislature. of the sugar lr"'' has de.
resolution sets forth that the Court oil App nhpa-
clared that the Sugar Trust is an unla"iIi oor,
ton. and that. under the name OF nrIyleces.
uon 1t still exists and enjoys al SUI nnder tho
Smch !" M snouau ner,cau sugar Refneres Company inc
rsS rsoytan asked for to make full and Gny'u
investigator Of the trust, with liberty to cpO' imto the
stsDonrsnher and counsel. and to inquire ,o TS ,S
torm.on and the combination of the t"S. RIO reht
effects on public interest and indivduaS - .xapin.
q mbpoena Is asked for, ana t'e Pii
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

VN nE LOOK OF oPEN-AIlt SPORTS. octave 200 pases'
llust at Tie standard authority Oh American open
air amusem.nts Rules for sailing. swimming, ball play.
ing shooting horseback riding. Sc. &C.. IN ful 81 per
copy. Published BY The Tribune. New-fork. EntefAn'
ing and universally complimented by the press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04

MORRIS PARK, WESTMINSTER, y. Y,
June There was some good time made
at the races mere yesterday, in great con-
trast 10 the funeral pace which has been
going at other courses. Following are the
winners: Exotic. = mile, 1909: TUlla
Blackburn, mile, $40; Reckon. l Z miles.
l:56i4 Lizzie. l mile, la: Lyceum. = mile
I:13: Hyacintne. x mile I:0a3.
CHICAGO. June WINNERS at the races
at the West Side park yesterday We're:
Fred Taral. p mile, III Z: Blaze Duke =
mile, los s; Ormie. 81 furlonCs. 1:5s5s
Lady Blackburn, = mile. 1879; Red
Light, mile, 1884,; One Dime, 3. mile,
1:23i2.
LAToNIA, Ky, June 1.-The winners al
yesterday races were: Alphonse, ! mile
40 yards, 1:545s; Tenacity, l mile ~ yards,
1:52s !; Glockner. So furlongs. ISIS: Ignite,
q mile. 1909; Dore. e mile, l:1sl4.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
Led the search Herself.
CYCLONE AT CONVICTION, KY.
Repair shops Wrecked and a Man Killed
Panic at Latonia.

Repair shops Wrecked and a Man Killed
Panic at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, June A cyclone spread
death and destruction in Kentucky yester-
day. 1t also swept through this city, but
by the time it reached here its fury was
mostly spent The storm came on about
O'Clock, after an eXquisitely fair though
warm day. 1t was preceded by a rain Of
phenomenal violence. 1t did some dam
age at the First regiment armory and
with the League ball park in the west end.
At Covington, Ky, II ragged in the north
ern part, laying low the trees and out
buildings In the southern extremity of
the city the Chesapeake and Ohio repair
shops We're directly in its track. With a
puff of its mighty breath the storm tore
away the iron roof. and then leveled the
west wall. Joseph Watt, an employe, was
instantly killed.
Too Hurried to Take "A Train.
From the shops the storm took an air
line TO the Latonia race track. Several
thousand people were on the grounds
when the storm began. There was rush
from the grand stand. but before the peo-
pie could get away the wind had torn the
shutters and awnings from The club house,
had picked up rods of stab!ing and shook
them TO pieces, scattering the broken tim
bers through the air with frightful noises.
Next it began TO toss about the seats in
the grand stand. That started STAN
pede. 1t was an awful scene. Men cursed
and yelled: women, white faced, shrieked
their fear as they clambered toward the
earth.
Wires Down and Ugly Rumors.
II seemed an age before the wind was
gone, leaving behind a rain the like Of
which was never seen. and in il were hun
,lreds Of dripping women and soaked men.
No one was seriously hurt. but scores had
0 lie taken home Frustrated. The loss to
l.atonia i 5000. The loss on the hundreds
Of handsome toilets utterly ruined can not
lie estimated. The property loss in this
vicinity Will exceed $4,000 Crops are
| levelled everywhere. Wires are down
south and north, and the ugliest rumors
Prevail concerning loss of life and prop
trty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
The English Rsccarat Case.

LONDON, June 4-Sir Charles Russell
made his opening speech yesterday for the
defendants in tie baccarat case and then
called his witnesses. Arthur Wilson, at
whose house the alleged cheating oc-
CURED. and MS son Stanley, both swore
they saw Sir William change his stakes
accordingly a. he foundry looking into
the hands held by other players-that he
would win or lose. When he would win
hewOuld increase his stake, and when he
would lose he would withdraw part of
what he had bet. This was done slvly,
bat the witnesses were positiveit was done
+ or two nights, resulting in the final ex-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
LYNCH is TARDY.
Kansas City Vigilantes Some
what Behind.
NOT so PROMPT AS NEW ORLEANS

Time Is Up and Yet schweinfurth Wears
His Usual Apparel-An Abortive At
tempt 10 Disturb the Impostor That
Was Soon s',oelshed by Handful of
Police - The False Prophet Not Los
ing sleep and Not Inclined to Cit"
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 4-Schwein-
furth, the Rockford impostor. came near
being lynched last night. All day long
efforts had been made to have a number of
men get together TO infict bodily injury
on the pretended messiah, and at O'Clock
in the evening a mob of about 800 men as
sembled in front of the house where he is
staying and made demonstrations. Cries
of Lynch him." Tar and feather him."
filed the air as the crowd moved toward
the residence of Stephen Ford.
Policemen spoil the Fun.
y telephone message was sent TO police
headquarters, and the patrol wagon with
officers arrived just as an attempt was be
ing made to break in the doors and drag
out the Rockford man. The mob was
driven back and guard was placed around
the house. Schweinfurth did not show
himself during the disturbance. but after
at one of the windows, and was greeted
with jeers and curses
Not Leaving Under Threats.
Mr.. Schweinfurth does not seem to lie
worrying bit. Il did intend to leave
Kansas City last Monday night, he said
yesterday, but the callers who have taken
up my time since my arrival here have
prevented me from seeing some of the
friends | made on former visit to this
city. l thought some Of being able TO
leave tonight, for l promised to visit an
other city this week before reaching Rock
ford, but do not relish the idea of seem
ing to fly from any threat of bodily
HARM
The Angels" Hover Ger Him.
Schweinfurth said that he did not take
the letter to the mayor. but that friend
asked for it, and he let it go out of his pos
session. Mr.. Ford's house faces the south,
and the high porch before the door has an
attraction for the divinity who spends
much time during the afternoon in an
easy chair resting in the shade. He is al
ways surrounded by two or three of the
angels who hover over him to the dis
gust of the neighbors and the enjoyment
of idlers, who gather in sight of the house