davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-11-12
Notice to school onicers and Patrons.

Notice to School Officers and Patrons.
The undersigned is in Parker on the
first Monday IN each month for the
purpose of attending to any school
matters that may be brought before
him.
Respectfully,
JOHN MCATII1E.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-11-12
1000 Pairs
Of Overshoes
Given Away.
Nv agent in New York bought these goods

My agent in New York bought these goods
so that can afford to
Give them to my Customers,
And | am going to do it. Everybody buy
ing $500 worth Of goods for cash will re-
ceive one pair of child,s Buckle Arctics
worth 75c. free Of charge. To every body
making an
500 Purchase one Arctics 80
S WomenS $I15
800 Boys Is $115
Every FirstC
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-11-12
Jewelry away down, at Kellar's.

JeWelry away down, at hellar S.
Old papers for sale at this Office.
If you have land to sell list it with
Aliens Agency.
The largest bar OF soap in town for
Sc at Cheap Johns,
Wanted-3O or 40 young pigs, 6 to 8
weeks old. T, w. Kyle.
Eggs taken in exchange for meat at
the Hurley meat maaket.
Eight first class insurance companies
represented at Aliens Agency; take
your choice.
Tomlinson's Quick Relief OIL cures
Group, colds. asthma and Bronchitis.
Sold by E. Brauch.
Any person wishing to purchase a
self-feed, hard coal parlor cook stove,
with oven, can get bargain by calling
at the Herald Office.
Mrs. Judson will be prepared to take
orders for Holiday Books for old or
young, also including Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress and bibles.
Tomlinson's Dead Shot cures collie
neuralgia of stomach, diarrhoea and
all bowel troubles. Guaranteed to cure
collie in horses. Sold by E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-11-12

My stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and
Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Boots, Shoes and
Groceries is clean, fresh and complete. |
guarantee my prices to be as low as the
lowest; and the fact that it is and has been
my purpose to give good and honest value
for every Dollar spent with me is the reason
my sales have steadily increased.
In special bargains / have a few Misses
Cloaks worth $500 that will be sold for
1926; also Ladies Jackets worth $500 for
$3.50.
Thanking you for your patronage in the
past and hoping that you will take advan-
tage Of the above liberal offer, | am
Yours to Serve,
j. T. HOGAN.
Hurley, S. D.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-11-12
The Best Thing Out.

The editor OF the Herald has made
deal by which he can furnish
YOU with the two volumes of "Grant's
Memoirs" for 30 cts. To get it at this
price you will have to pay
One years subscription to the
Cosmopolitan, one OF the
best magazines in Amer
lc2.. 2................,... @o.Oo
One years subscription to The -
Herald. ................... LOO
Grants Memoirs. 80
$3.50
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-11-12

Thanksgiving goods at Mansfeld's:
Cranberries,
Apples,
Buckwheat Flour,
Pickles,
Aince Meat.
Oyster Crackers
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-11-12

When every man has become so
thoroughly a creature of habit that he
will certainly buy this year where he
bought last year.
When younger and fresher and
spuEkier concerns in your line cease
starting up and using the newspapers
in telling the people how much better
they can do for them than you can.
When nobody else thinks sit pays to
advertise"
When population ceases to multiply,
and the generations that crowd on after
you and never heard OF you stop COM
ing.
When you have convinced everybody
whose lite will touch yours that you
have better goods and lower prices
than they can ever get outside OF your
store.
When you perceive it be the rule that
men who never do and never did adver-
tise are outstripping their neighbors IN
the same line of business.
When men stop making fortunes
right in your very sight, solely through
the discreet use of this mighty agent.
When you forget the words of the
shrewdest and most successful business
men concerning the main cause OF their
prosperity.
When you would rather have your
own way and fail than take advice and
win.
When you want to go out OF business
with stock on hand.
When you want to get rid of the
trouble of waiting on customers.-Ex.
Specimen Case.
s. IL. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
0sm. his Stomach was disordcred, MS
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was ter
rlbly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric BitterS cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III,
had a running sore on his leg OF eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker. Cataw-
ba, O.. had five large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle of Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by E. Brauch. 3
Wells Thoroughly Cleaned.
And satisfaction guaranteed. or 10 pay.
Come any day but Saturday, or leave
orders at John Kellars.
ANDREW PETERaI,NN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-11-12
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Halsey was down from Par
ker Saturday.
E. C. Kennedy and wife arrived from
West Superior Friday.
Mrs. 2. Allen returned home Satur-
day from her eastern visit.
Andrew GARY returned home Tues
day from trip to West Superior.
Mrs. Alice Alderman returned to
Michigan Wednesday, to spend the
winter.
Amos Garrett returned home We'd
nesday from his visit to Virginia and
Maryland.
Lou Hill went to McCook county
Saturday, where she will teach term
of school near Spencer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-11-12
! Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

HURLEY LODGE NO. rs, I. 0. OF.
Meets every saturday evening at $50 o'clock,
In Aliens hall. Visiting brothers are most earn
estly requested to attend.
We. ALLEN, r. $. j. A. SCOTT, N. G.
E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. LEA AR.
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
ut p. M, in G. A. r. hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

There is q time 10 keep silence, but itev'
IDENTIFY was not the right time In The case
OF BOY mentioned, who lives IN sn On
tsrio town. He got . silver in his foot,
and 10 spite Of his protestations, his moth
CO decided to place . poultice over the
wound. Tho boy vigorously resisted. l
won't have no poultice, hc declared. stout
ly.
Yes, You will, Eddie. declared both mo
ther and grandmother firmly, and the ma
iority being two TO one, at bedtime the
poultice was ready.
II the poultice was ready the boy Was
not, and he proved 80 refractory that a
switch was brought.in 10 rquisition. 1t
was arranged that the grandmothof should
apply the poultice. while the mother was
to stand with the uplified switch at the
bedside. The boy was told that II he op
ened his mouth he would receive that which
would keep him quiet As the hot ponl-
tice touched The boys foot he opened bis
mouth.
You - be began
Keep still, soid his mother, shaking heT
stick, while the grandmother busily sppli
cd the poultice'
Once more the little fellow opened hi'
mouth.
| l.
But the upliited switch awed him int
silence.
Iu minute N ore the poultice WAS frm'
ly in place, and the boy was tucked il
bed.
There, now. said his mother; the old sli'
er will be drawn out and Eddie's foot vii
be oil we'll
As the mother aud grandmother moved
triun nphsntIy away shrill, small voic
came from under the bedclothes:
You'ye,got,it on the wrong foot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

A word relative TO the origin OF the old
shinplssters, emansting from no less q
ource than the late Cen i. Il. Spinner,
whose unique autograph will long To re-
mem mbered. msy pot be amiss at this par
iculsr point: "a
When ell the silver had been paid on
OF the Treasury OF the United States early
in 1862. procured from the Post Office
Depsrtmement quantities OF postage
stamps for the purpose Of making change
Nv recollection nov is that at that time
five aud ten cent stamps we're the only
kinds in use. 50, to facilitate the making
Of makipg Of C uge, bad the stamps
pasted on slips ai paper 40 as to make 70
and so cent? ais was done after an lg
reeme with Mr. Montgomery Blair, the
then Postmaster General, that he vonld
red "a them in that condition In postage
stamps. 1t was pool found that this mode
OF procedure was impractcable.
then persuaded the Postmaster Gen
efsl to procure the engraving and printing
Of fao sitn;'cs of the postal compound pos
tspe starp. These the Treasurer bought
from the Postmaster General under %
aere, ,lnent that the postofioe Department
should redeem them. This wss wbst VA
called postal currency. The Postmaster
General coon became tired Of the addition
al responsibility and labor thst the issuint
and redenp p,ion Of the currency threw ~
on bis Office, and he urged thst the Treas
nfer should relieve him Of IL. He the'
procured the passage Of Law by Congrs'
for tho printing OF . currency whio'
would repirsent the irsciions Of dollsr
These we're engraved I'D printed 10 de
nominations OF 3. 9. 10. 10, 70 end 30 cen
notes, and 10 contrsd s,incticn TO tbs po'
tai currency we're called fractional cn'ret
CIV. sn5 we're receivable for oil Goyernmen
duties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29
British Pride Touchsd.

When three regiments OF the English
army took possession ll Cas,ine, Me-, IN
the last year OF the war Of 1872, large do.
tscbment vas sent mp the river to seize
tho neiebbor,ng towns As the red coats
were leisurely marching through the coun'
try they saw ap old, bent white haired
man, sitting al the door Of "a small. plain
house.
The young officer at the bead OF the
troops deiened to lay aside military digni.
~ for moment and condescenditsly bail'
ed him:
Old Daddy,sdid you.eyer SEQ 30 many
men boioreS
Yes, was the prompt snswer,
And where, tben2
With Wolfe. under tho walls OF gao
bec.
The officer stopped Good natured con
descension TO tho old Yankee countryman
was changed TO respect for the Colonial
soldier. Then l77G and 1912 were forgot
ten. He ordered the commander to halt,
and with the other Ollie rs shook hands
with the humble old msn, proud to Do
honor TO ono who, under the British Hog
had followed a young brave general 10
bis last victory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

we're exhibited when Goa. wrs sacrificed
or given ~apri2a 70 tho beet actor The
xord infsr, means Atssly no, speaking
Have yen pug doeG pla yea ever
think bis face locks Ike ths, oi monke,f
The moukey bs mosi resembles r 'he
pug monl ey, which gets i,s hsus from Fog
% Puck. as shskespests sfi,es--the spr''e
Of mischief
Cauter Ia an abbreviated iotm OF Can,er
bnry g.llcp, 30 called because pilgrims to
Canterbury rode o, The Pace OF moderate
gsllop, A grenade derives i,s name irom
its shape. which resembles a pomegrsua'c'
A biscuil means twice TAXED, because, 40
cord,ns 10 military practice, the biscuits
Of The Ronsus we're ,siee prepared 10 tho
Ovens. Did yoa ever notice tho lesses OF
= dsndeliou They are said TO resemble,
| 10 form and size. the tooth OF the lion, and
90 the French call il den, de lion, spd We,
the dandclion.
These ara only few o the many cnfions
and interesting things found 10 my alter
moons search 10 the old dictionary,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29
wiiiiam iioiisfsa.

A woman xi,b bundle 10 asbasl strap
scco ted a policeman On Union sqnaro
marx The other day eiih The snnou 9eetn"pt
,hst her husband VI. lfst They sefe
Gaming down torn Gfm ibe depot snd
hsa cot otI al Fonfteeeth street hy mistake
and xbile be vas locking nonnd Tor Lis
hearing. be had wandered assJ. The
ofBeer .uygested It's she 70 to hotel.
bnt Alter thinking ssbile eus replied;
No. ! -ss III stsy right here Tor
awhile lorger. I'm expecting 10 hear bin
boiler every mipii.
will he call 10 you
,hipk he will There hs goes nov,
that's Williams bsz Q,
Down toward Fihb syruua go beard
aoi.s which seemed % be sofi q eombi
nation Of iog bora snd boiler 'rplosioo'
.ua the womsn picked ~ her bpndls sod
continued.
Ths,s william, and can ~ ssrsisbs TO
him. TLs,'s the wsy he stands 10 oar back
door spd calls np the bired men from tho
back lot. only be's little scarf s-d sint
hoIlerin' only about ball ~ loud /" nssA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29
Too Much m.nagerie.

Any one who will take mp catalogue oil
names aud glance c45aslly through II
would be surprised to see how lndicrous
arc sometimes the cosnomens under which
portions OF mankind labor.
II Ia usless for the poet TO assert
There's nothing iu name. The uniof'u
nate schoolboy who condescends to sport
The unromantic John Jones or the ludic'
rous Snodgrass thinks Otherwise. Fer
hans the most common names used by
men for family designation are tiose OF ami
mails. and when several congresate oil such
a stripe there is going TO be fan in the men
aeerie.
An incident occurred during the civil
war which aptly illustrates this.
In the pretty country town OF Warren
ton there was s,stioned, just after the SUR
render, o regiment under the command OF
Capt. Brown.
Now, the said Capt Brown wss chol'
eric individual. There WAS to be peace
snd the gallant captain had determined to
exercise o very strlct surveillance over the
defeated rebs.
So one fine day be had every citizen
come up and register.
Now it happened that In the small com
pass OF Warrenton lived several gentleman
OF rather striking names. Mr.. Lyon
kept restaurant. Mr.. Coon was auction.
eer. Mr.. Hare ran barroom, while store
boosted OF Mr.. Bear as its proud prop
| rietor.
It also happened that these gentlemen
should arrive in the registering precinct
together.
Your name sir? demanded the clerk ia
the first who presented himself.
Bear, was the reply. and Bear wen'
down on the book.
Your name sir? was asked Of the second
Coon, came the placid reioinder, and
Coon followed Bear on the ledger.
Your name sir?
Lyon, the third man answered quietly
The clerk looked up with puzzled ex
preston, but the gallant captains nos'
rose iu the aif, and his eyes began to iiasl
as he anxously awaited for the fourth mai
to be interrogatad.
He began to imagine they were assnm
ing names to fslsify the estimate, and ~
waxed ss wrathy ss hornet In glass bot
Tie.
Your name sir2 came from the buisy pei
pusher.
Hare, innocently replied the uncon
scious man.
This was more than the captains alrea
dy boiling blood could s'end. He eprun
10 his fe II with wild army oath. an
shaking his clincbed fist in the face OF hl
a.tonished victims, shouted;
This thing has gone about lar enough
II you try to palm any ore Of your bls'
ted animals on me I'll sisp the last one
yon in jail.
And the procession OF four departed
sadder, but wiser men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

Formerly sardnes were brought to 'he
canneres by the men who csnght 'hem'
but the desire OF the csnuers 10 sccnre the
largest posaible quantities led them 10
introduces the practice Of sending Tor tho
fsh. which has since become universal.
A fleet OF l25 oats, with about 200 men.
are now regularly employed IN collecting
aud running them to the factories Az
have holds 10 the ceuire, covered Win
matches TO protect the herring ''om the
sun and from tho etit Wien il'F ~
n calm . smsll steamer tors the boat
The making Of the tip cans or boxes 10
which the products sre packed Is quite ap
impottant branch Of the work NJ ean'
uery. Two sets Of men are emp yed. tbe
esumskers, who manipulate the msch'n's
by which tbs tin is cut. bent and stamped
into tho various shapes and sizes ? quired'
and the ,eamars, who with soldering
iron. ioio tho ends together aud inseri the
bo,,oms. After the cans have been blled
they 80 to sealsrs. who solde' on 'hs
coysrs. making them perfectly ali 'ishs'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29
-
Odd Use Of Words

Many ~ord. once written With d'spins'
native now cause us TO read passages Of
literature with gnhsw. Tbs
I'd imp wss once term Of high honor.
Bat bo~ now sounds ,be line from spen.
cer, Ye sacred imps tbst 90 Psrnssso
dsellf Over msny grave OF Tie oin
French mobiles m.y be re+d tbe line: Her
lies taai poble imp. A sacred poem. siis
ten ~ Gsscoigpe three centuries ago. be
gins stately address TO the posseri'J o.
Abraham With The words, o Abrshsm .
br.i.. brsss being then word Of stately
mssriBg
oppvirs % old Dictionary st random
cue dsy ny eye hsppened 10 fell on 'he
word tragedy A note explains that J.
comes iron, . Greek Ssrd which means
goat cong becsuss the Oldest Tragedies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

hrcoms 10 hrush their clothes Win. lie
took stick and splintered !. aud the ios'
boy brought II home With him The gen.
eral wanted him 70 ride 10 tho carriage
with him 10 The procession but our boy
Who hss keen sense o; humor said, To 70
lsins III, story, that be must drss the noe
.one~ here, sua 30 refused TO ride 10 The
procession. After two dsys ,hiuk II sss
., ih, veodoue, The lost boy began to
tala about going home, General shermsp
said,
on. know whs, 10 tho trouble --yon
,hink ihe money 10 PLAYING ont. but Their
Il enough LEFT TO Keep you smother day.
The boy realized tho, he was having q
Zoe time, but not until be reached home
and told his friends his experience had be
any true conception Of his great privilege.
One gentleman said: l would give thou
ssnd dollars 10 have been in yonr shoes
Before fiuishing this story ] want TO tel
the boys who read this that tho lost DO,
was little gentleman. II be bad not beeo
Of course II Is no, likely that he woult
have had such an interest taken In him
or snch attention shown him. lie WAS
bow " no had read and siudied. aud coui'
talk about the civil war even with Genera
Sherman. He kaew how 10 appear to al
| vantf M in ~ bnt,yer attn .ti0n he was piag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

good night
She sss standing ., The foot oi Aan'
James bed. holding last 10 etAir. Der
isee perfectly colorless, sud her limbs
trembling. ! mixed her dose OF CON
posing medicine and put II 10 her lips
Don't mind ne. she said smiling family.
l always Was coward.
Nobody shall ever call you 20 where
an, / said, sna then we'll, ! will noa add
all 1 .aid. bat thea uDd there ] won my
dsrl,ne's confession a love fnr me, and
gave my lilies allegiance 10 the ~omsn
loved.
Aunt Jane was delighted She nnder
stood perfectly ths love ths, prompted tho
child to attempt to odivert the attack oi ths
rutiisn James TO herself. aud II was de
light TO her TO make ready the pretty hous'
for us. Serena comes often to visit US
calm and selipoised IA ever and quite a
con.em p,uous xbsn Mrs Hutchinson fie
70 my arms 10 an agony Of terror u NOUS
runs across the floor. or spider cravls ul
the wall.
For, although she has proved herrel
. heroine, susy is still. IN such matters
mice and spiders. little coward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

Tx Congressman GAMBLER, OF Gecrs'a.
Who was born and teefei in The noun
tains OF that state, tells the following good
story, aud ia willing TO wsger IN entire
railroad which be owns that It is hne'
During the war, aud for several years after
ward the Southern darkey could talk
abont little else than Emancipation and re-
leion. A Methodist darkey and Bapis
darkey would get together on the shady
side Of house or tree and argue Tor
hours. An old planter who lived on tho
banks on the Chattabooohie River owned
a number OF negroes, aud one cold day
when there were log rolling and cloariog
up peice Of new pround they began to
discuss religion. The plsn'er was seo'
ond edition OF Bob Ineorsoll aud became
tired OF the discussion He polled tho men
a. To their religious belief and found III
Baptis,s and . Methodist,
Now. he said, | am tired oi THIS con
,inual arguing, and as the Baptist are In
the mojority the rest Of you must 70 down
into the water. aud he ordered them into
the river. They unwiIlngly flied into the
liver up 10 their uecks. and as they stood
with chsttering teeth the old man would
yell out:
Are you Methodist OF Baptistp
The freezing water soon brought tho
Methodist 10 the Baptist. belief, and as tho
last convert walked on shore the planter
remsrked that ho hoped IT would be
long time before il would be necessary Tor
him TO have another bsptzing, and IT was.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

A,,ba time when the Grand Army OF the
Republic held their reunion 10 BOSTON,
Connecticut boy enjoyed q rare experience
Excursion trains ran from al POINTS, fur'
nishipg transportation at greatly reduced
rates; 40 our boy determined to zee the
sights. He wss fifteen years old, bright
independent young fellow. and bis parents
we're not OF the worrying kind; 80 be stsrt'
ed with party OF bis city people. though
none OF them his special friend. am not
"a familiar with The details o. bis mp ss ]
.hould like TO be. having heard the story
from his mother, and not wiehiDg 70 inter.
,upt her At the lime with ques'ions But
since General Shermsn's death, iee' that
,he little known will be learned with pleas
ure a. another instance Of the kindly chsr.
.c,er OF one so loved by bis friends, and
admired by those Who knew him only by
repu.e. Oar boy lost bis friends, tbink
soon after rescbinp Boston. and in passing
through train Of vesiibuled cars. be wss
uccos.ed by gentleman. to whom be TOLD
bis situation. Then the gentleman ssid;
You cannot tind any one now. once lost
IN Boston. Ycu hsd better isAy WITH ns'
and ve will take care OF you. Bnttbe boy
said be would get along sll right. Mean
time other mem bers Of the party began 70
,slk 10 him and with each other. aud be
heard sore strange names strange a.
least. TO be addressed to persons 10 bis
hearing. His ersi qassiionsr they cs..-d
Gsner.l sherusn. Finally they quite in'
..,,ei tia. h- should remsin win tbeu'
and ,bsy took him to the vendotae' Ihs'
called him the los. boy. aud adopted him
pro iemrot President Harrison ~ss oh'
Of the number. and gave the lost 90! "D'
ueuento Of the occasion vben they psf'eN
Bu, General sbe,mtn took the rnesl ih'ft
.s, 10 him. He told him oil sbout BIZ Ia
uon. march 10 the sea what's ires, 'or
boy,-rebesrfed msDy incidents d r'm'
; lie, snd showed bin bow they made whis'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

FOR SALE :!
THE Bret Tsssrn sssre. With - hcres 81 va
B.rBanfalls, VI. si.o my House and Lot 81
naaeheslsr Gsntre. All sls basgssn-
inrsirs 81
Fw. .tOOEE.
N,sshssssf Cenlrs. Feb. ia. .Ites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
NEWS FROM CESFRALIA.
George washington's Church To Re Ded-
icated-New Hotel Progressing.

CENrRAIIA. Aug. Especial. The Ia
dies Of the w. C. T. Z. on Saturday even
ing opened a free reading-room in the
Lewis building, which viii prove a great
benefit to strangers and provide pleasant
place for the unemployed. 1t will be fur
nished with books and papers donated by
citizens.
A leak in the boiler of the Crosby mill
was discovered in time yesterday To pre-
vent a disastrous result
George WashingtoI rs, furnished his
church with chairs I'd srranged for its
dedication on August is The church will
be known as the Second BAPTIST. and will
be entirely free from sny d. bt. This is Cen
tralias seventh church.
A warrant is out for the arrest OF l3-
year-oid lad named MeG 1ogan, charged
with stealing a pair Of go i-rimmed eye
glasses from one of the Ia iy members OF
1.-The Grab Bag concsiy Company last
night. He was found viii the glasses in
his possession, and claimed that he found