davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
TraueIers' 6nide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
January IF, l ss2.


 January IF, 1892. TRAINS LEAVE EKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-H:so, sf:so. fs:in. fT.os f7:so, fs:Io e:so, -s=ss, -io:s1. tii=so c. n. iasoo, sl=so, i:S, .2:so. 3soa s8:so, <.oo .4:so, .s:so, s:ss, e:so, .7,as, .s:io c:Is. Bridgeport sccornmodAsson), s9:io, s:Is p.n. susnArs-st:so, sf.so. ssoo c. m, ss1c, s:is T.ob, 's:io, SIS, 's:iop. n.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- sia.oi am. Cdafly), 'I:iop- m
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:ss slisB C. m, sisos, sssss p. m- scxnArs-sl.so Cnighf). 's.sa pm
 FOR BosToN VIA SKw LONDON 1sp PRoy DKsCK--a:iS, e. n-, 'l2sos. stso, '<:is and 'e:3 p. m. susnArs-ss:isa~ n-, 'esss ?. n. FOR BOSTON VIA EARTFoKD AID NKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-si:n am. (daily), sasos pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. ANp E. E- & R-'fsss pm srxnArs-st=s p-n-
 FOR MKRIpEg, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD Hgc--si=so right 'l:so nigh; ito Hazrsorco s:<o. s.oo fio:ls. siisos c. m, ;asoe si.1 C-fsos to Hartford oalyJ, s:ie, s=oo es:is 10 Hsrsforc), '5:s2 s:so. Ic.os r.n. suSoArs-si:so night csi:se night to Esrttord) 's=sa, s:s oscc bpm Shore Line Div1sien-
 FOR NKw LONDON, Esr.-sa:ii nigat, r=2s, Ii.os .. m-, sia-os, s-ss. CSsyhrook soc) sssog, s<:i5 s:is. s:is. C6unford sccO <e-ss, C0sss p. ID eunford IocomnodbtIoa.l susnKrs-ss:ii night 'e:ss p. n. Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETowN. wnLIMAET7C, Erc~- | Leave New Haven for aii Stations at e.os Am., | i:a5, s:ss c.of pm suSnArs-sx:ss pm. Cor nect sf Nlddstosn with Oon1ectzcut Valley B. R., and al wTIIlmnniic with \. Y. & N. K. and N. L. and N. R-R-; al Turnervfle with OolcheEter branch. Trains arrive st New Haven st s:is a-m., i=n, '7.oo. s:oo pm |, Naugatuck Division. FoR WATERBURY and way aAtsons via Eau gatuck Junction ii.so 6 m euxnArs-s.eo c. n. | Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNKR' FALLS, HoLYoKK and NEW l HARTFORD and intermediate stAtSons, treint leave New Haven ss s-sa, iI-os am and .<so5 pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wrLLIAMRBUR6 and ! points this side Af 5:Ss pm YRod wIIIIAAsBURG train arrives sf e:ss c m-, I:ss f:si and ssos p. In-. and from sHKL- BURNE FALLS and lnterr7edis.e stations sf i:ss, t:si and SOS pm
 LUCIUs FUTILE.
 Cen. Manager
 CT. HRMPsTEAD, - Gen Pass Agent | sExprcss Trains sIooal Expresn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

The $5,OOO Nearly Raised. Bridgeport's $5000 subscription to Connecti- cuts $5OOOO worlds fair fund has nearly all been raised.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
NEN HLYEH STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

HTEAMKRs leave New Haven daily (eIoepI S 6undAy) st io:i5 am and ia o'clock paId- night Returning, leave Fcck Slip, New Yort. At ! and II pm. siaterooms for sale af Rect q Bishops, No. 7e2 Chapel street, and st KsockI drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st io:3 pm st&ierooEns for latter sold ai Kliott House
 Fars Ts cents Round trip ticsets q .2s 0soos for six dkyr)- J. ". CARTER Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

Protect your weak chest or throat by using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only 26 cents.
 A great popular demongtrAtion-Iho rush of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
A TALK WITH MIR. WATROUS

A Severe Case of Nervous PrOstratiOn Resulting from Grip, Together With Rheumatism and Catarrh - Dr.. ROth,s Treatment Succeeds Where Other Methods Fail.
 Mir. Joseph W. Watrous is well known in New Haven, and is the proprietor of the Cottage Bak- cry, located at PAY Howard avenue. In 8 talk with the writer, he said: "Over two yearg ago
 Had the Grip And the amount of suffering have had since is hard to describe.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
STATE OORREsPONDRNCE.
SOuthin1tOn.

April 18.-Miss Eda l.. Baldwin died very sud- denly at her home in Marion Sunday afternoon She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Judson Baldwin, and had been in poor health for some months but of late had appeared to be gaining. ating class of Lewis high school and young lady who was greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends. The funeral will take place at the house on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. M: Holloway of New York city and Rev. MT. Fennell of Meriden will conduct the services.
 Henry NJ. Judd is quito ill with fever. Mir. c. D. Hines class in civil government will consider tue subject "Taxation" this CTuesday) afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
At Ffshkill.

BRIDGEPORT, April 1s.-Biay Forsythe, the champion lightweight of the state, and William Murray, formerly of this city, but at the present time lightweight champion of New York city, will fight to finish tomorrow night at Fishkill, N. Y. A large number of the local sporting fra ternity will depart tomorrow moruing to witness the mill.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
No Found1tion.

General Manager Futile of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad says that the part of the story of F. H. Prince, vice president of the New England road, charging the New Haven road with an attempt to bsar the New York and New England road for tho purpose of acquiring a controlling interest is without any foundation whatever. MT. Prince had stated, speaking of the charges made by Goldsmith & Co. as to the conduct of affairs of the road, that he recognized the statement a lie emanating from the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, which has tried in every way to njure the credit of the New York and New England and to render it's stock of no value, so that it could gobble up the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
HAMBuRs.AMERIeAN PLekEI co.

r Express service to Southampton SrlIh Dopdon) and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers of lS-lb,00o h. p. This line holds the record for fastest time 10 London a~d the Continent Spring sailinEs:
 NorInanniA-A p.si Isnoon lColumbis, Msye6 km. Columbia Apr 3S 7am- r. .Bismarcf. .Jun2, Ham FBisnarck, Mays. D A Victoria Jupe9, EA A-Ttcforis, May l2. Sa m NormAnnia. Jun.6, foam NOrmanniA. MayI9, Ham lCOiumbiA June g, sprn. Hamburg American Packet Go, g B1dEay. NY Apply 10 M- B. Newton & Co.,. ss Center st. or 10 T- Zunder & sons, gS5 State sireefs mhss Agents for New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
FOR CONGRESS.
MT. Farrel Declines to be in tho

MT. Farrel Declines to be in the
 Race.
 ANsoN1A, April 1s.-Hon. Franklin Farrel de- clines to permit the use of his name for the con- gressiona1 nomination. In an interview this morning he said that his business interests were too large and scattered to entertain for one mo nent the idea of acceptance of the nomination If rendered him. His interests extend from British Columbia, where he is now erecting a large smelting works, to Liverpool and the islands Of Cuba and San Domingo.
 Mystic Shriners in Hartford.
 Mystic shriners from all parts of the state will gather in Hartford May 26, when the degree will be conferred. This will be the first time the de- gree has been worked in Hartford, the ceremony heretofore taking place in Bridgeport or New Haven. There will be @ parade In the afternoon after which the work will be performed at Anyn hall. Ia the evening there will be banquet al the Allyn house.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
BranfOrd.

April 18.-The house and barn of Frederick Newton on the Edgar Page farm in Branford were totally destroyed Sunday. The family were all away when the fire started, but neighbors dis covered tho flames in time to save the cattle and horses. The main barn contained forty tons of hay, which was destroyed. The house was com pletely destroyed, nothing being saved. Loss $6 OOO ipsurance &3 0OO
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
World,s FaIr Commis.toners.

Worlds Fair Commits To ners.
 The Connecticut commissioners for the worlds fair will meet at the capitol Hartford, at o'clock to-day, April 19, to confirm the appointment of Major George H. Woods as executive commis. sioner and J. H. Vail secretary. The commit tee will also approve the action of the building committee in adopting plans for Connecticut building at the fair. The women commissioners will meet at l o'clock for organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

|, NauGaguck Division.
 FoR WATERBURY and way Eatsons via Eau gatuck Junction ii.so 6 m euxnArs-s.so c. 70
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

HhoFe Line Div1sfon-
 FOR yKw LONDON, Esr--sa:il nigat, s=2s u.os .. m-, 'iasus, ss.s. OSsyhrook soc) -ssos, s<:is. s:is. s:is. CGuaford scc) se:ss, Qos8 p. n euilford accomnodbtioa.) suSnArs-ss:it nieht- se:5s p. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

Northampton pivfedon.
 FOR sHuBURSE FAILS, TURNKR' FALLS.wILLIAMsBUEG. HoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and tnterrnediate stAtscns. treins ieavsNew Haven ss s-ss, ii!o4 am. and '<;o5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
Housatonic Railroad.

sExprsss Trains. tLooal Express.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
BLO0DSHED on THE RANGE.
Cattle-ThIeves Tire Of Being Trimmed
ON hv Ivnrh

Cattle-ThIeves Tire Of Being Trimmed
Out by Lynch Law.
The last news that came from Buffalo, in
Wyoming, was a tale Of outlawry and
bloOdshed, ending with a prophecy that
would seem to mark for that city q promise
that it will be the most lawless town in the
country next spring, if it is not so just now.
Buffalo is an island Of population in a
desert sea Of bunch grass. 1t is on the trail
that is followed by the Texas cattle that
are driven into Montana, ami it is in the
heart oi "a rich range country as there is
in the United States. They call 1t a city be-
cause it has thousand inhabitants. These
are nearly all bull-whackers, cOw-puuchers
and freighters. 1t IS the last end strongest
purely cowboy outfit in the West. Where
ever there are cattle and cOW-puuchers there
are also rustlers and range pirates, and Buff
falO is the headquarters Of these thieves
who have long dOne very profitable bust
ness in branding mavericks and running off
marketable cattle dropped from or cut out
OF the herds passing through the country or
grazing on the ranges They find influential
and apparently reputable men In that coun-
try VINO will buy of them and ship the stolen
goods 10 market. unable TO resist the chance
10 make big profits.
The losses to the c0wmen have been very
great and long ago the managers Of the big
COW companies determined to protect them
selves. The first blOodshed-that now prom
ises to continue until something like a war
is deyelOped-is naturally set down to the
credit OF the cowmen, because the victims
have all been rustlers or their receivers. A
woman named Cattle Kate was the first
one TO die. She lived, as nearly every one
does in that country, in solitary comfort in
a lonely place, and was known to be
a leading receiver or fence for the
rustlerr. She was lynched Then fol-
lowed the lynching of James Averill, Post
master in the interior, who is said to have
been unable to shut bis eyes to good bar
gains in other mems cattle. These episodes
belong to the history of the last three years
But events last fall began to narrow the
lines between the cattlemen and the rus
tiers, until now they are at a terrible ten
sion. The cOWmeu arranged 10 have stolen
cattle detected in the Omaha ard Chicago
st0ck-yards and to over the proceeds Of
their sale into the stock commission treas
ury as an estray fund. The rustlers retail
ated with the adoption of the motto: "a
h0of for a hoof and life for a life." The
hOOf end OF the motto came first, because il
was the easiest, and the dead steers. tunc-
tured with ullet-h0les, began to dot the
ranges last fall.
Now some human casualties are beginning
TO mark the other side of the ledger account
between the rustlers and the cowmen. a
man named Iisdale was found murdered.
and while the inquest was on there was
brought in the body Of a pirate named
Jones. He had been Shot in the back as he
sat in his wagon driving past a gully on
what is known as the old road. Almost in
the same telegraphic breath that sent that
| news here came word that John I. Smith, q
The morning call., 1892-01-10

well-tO-do cattle-dealer. not commonly held
to be above suspicion as a rustleT, cannot be
found. Il is thought that nothing more than
his body ever will be found.
The greatest excitement prevails in the
little COW city OF Buffalo. The rustlers own
the place and the organization Of johnson
County, of which the town is the capital, is
theirs. Everybody knows who they are,
aud their meeting place is as well known as
the Capitol at Washington. They have
plenty Of money. Wagner, q notorious
ruStler, who was lynched in August, had
$40, 900 in cash and half as much in cattle
Cattle Kate was q rich woman. The best
lawyers are in their pay, the city is under
their thumb, and they neither skulk nor try
To keep any secrets about what they are do
ing. They have begun the naming of cow
men who are to be put to death. and both
sides are so angry and composed of such
fearless men that nothing short of petty,
yet horrible, war is looked for. beginning
now and growing to its height in the spring.
-Deadwood s. ecial to the sun.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
PORTLAND LOST
BOTH CONTESTS.
A Coat Of Lime Laid On in the
First Game.
LooEsbaugh Pitched the Ball Of His Life and
San Jose Is Now in the Lead-Two
Games To-Day.

A double session of baseball proved
quite humiliating to the Oregon men yester-
day afternoon. During the trouble. which
lasted four hours. they lost two games Of
ball ana their glowing prospects of another
pennant. This eXaSperated the young men
from the north to such an extent that the
exercises threatened to break up in a row.
McNabb bristled up once and rubbed his
shoulder against Umpire McDermOtt, but
they were separated before blood was
spilled.
Firms champions are now one game
ahead, and Portland must win both con-
tests to-day in order to avert disgrace.
This feat is somewhat of job in itself, and
if the Portlands play the same kind of ball
they did yesterday the outlook is very
gloomy indeed.
Nicholas LOOkabauCh. who was at one
time regarded as a pudding, pitched both
games for his emrloyer and astonshed
both the natives and the visitors In the
first game Nicholas shut the Portlands out
by q score of 8 to 0. They got but three
hits, two Of which were hunts.
Pete McNabb did the tWirling for the
other side and bend the Gardeners down to
three hits, but his punk support gave the
Dukes their trio of tales, none of which
nice double play and Jiggs made some
pretty shops of hot grOunders. Portland
had show TO save the shutOut in the Sec
Ond inning. With CGe man ont and Shea on
third, be allowed himself to be caught by
that Id trick OF the baSeman-hOding the
ball In his armpit until the runner had
taken q lead.
NICHOLAS EXTRA SESSION.
In the second game Jack Tanning pitched
for Portland and was swped for efght hits,
including three doubles. With proper sup
port Jack would have won his game, but
some kinky dink work gave the Dukes four
of their six runs HE game was called at
the end Of the seventh inning on account of
the cleaning, with the score standing 6 TO
In favor OF the California champions Port
land did some hard and timely hitting in
this game, but the lead NaS too great TO be
overcome.
Lookabaugh pitched the games Of his life.
he heded his position in fine shape, max
ing but one error in tie two games. He
gave but four bases on balls aud made two
of the three hits IN the first Rlme. Taking
Il all round Nicholas was in It. lie slipped
joint IN the latter part Of the first game,
while going after q hunt, and during the
rest Of the day he walked like casi-'ron
Mary and John on the sidewalk. Still.
Nicholas never replned He couldn't be-
cause the other twlrers Of his tribe were not
present.
ReitZ was not in the game, but McGucken's
sore thumb was we'll enough to allow him
to appear in left field, Hanley going to sec
Ond base and Stalllngs to center field. Tie
latter played a wonderful game. making
TWO catches that brought out great waves of
applause.
The series winds mp to-day with two
games, the first game beginning at !
o'clock and the other following with a short
intermission. Following is the score of the
first game:
The morning call., 1892-01-10
BEET SUGAR.
Mr.. Grid Believes 1t The Coming
Great Industry.

Richard ID. Grid, the owner Of the big
Chino ranch in San Bernardino County
and Of the Chino Beet-sugar Mills, arrived
in the city yesterday. He has taken the
lead ain sugar-beet cultivation in the south
ern counties.
After experimenting with different soils
on the Chino ranch for three years, Mr..
Grid, who is himself an accomplished chem
list. demonstrated that the sugar beet could
be raised almost to perfection on his great
ranch. Having satisfied himself on this
point, his next step was to erect tho most
completely equipped mills in the United
States for the reduction of sugar from beets.
The mills were in operation for the first
time last fall, and were worked to their
maximum capacity.
The gentleman was seen in his rooms in
the Occidental Hotel last evening and talked
pleasantly to CALL reporter about his
success IN this new and growing industry.
lie said he was firmly of the belief that the
manufacture OF sugar from beetS is the COM
ing great industry OF California. He felt
certain that II was Only question OF time
when it would be a vastly greater industrial
interest than the production of fruit
Why. said he. "ths consumption Of
sugar in the United States would keep 700
mills like mine running every season We
could run 100 of these mills easily in this
State. OF the % 900 tons of sugar consumed
Oh this Coast, not more than 1000 tons were
produced by the three sugar mills In Cali
fornia. This is going to be the greatest
sugar beet country on the globe. We have
the right climate and soil.
The saccharine elements 10 the beet are
drawn from the air. The chemical action Of
the sunlight on the leaves feeds tho beet
with the sugar. The soil is not IMPOVERISHED
by the crop. On the contrary it is all the
richer afterward. Last year the farmers
around Chino planted 20O0 acres in sugar
beets. This year over 1000 acres will be
planted in beets There were some failures
Of course; but like everything else, sugar
beets require attention in order to obtain
the best results"
The morning call., 1892-01-10
A Moe tn the Rlcht nlreotInn.

The old established real estate house Of
Edwin K. Alsip & Co. # Sacramento Cal,
has opened a branch Office at % Montgomery
street. in the Office of S p Middleton &
Co., for the purpose of handling country
lands. The firm has done the leading bust
ness in Sacramento for the past twenty-five
years. and during that time has devoted a
great deal of time to ascertaning the value
and producing qualities of lands and to
what kind of cereals and fruits the various
localities are adapted. They are the only
firm in the State that issue monthly cata-
lOgues Of lands.
They have a large list Of country prop
critics in their hands for sale in small and
large subdivisions. and have several colonies
they have subdiyided into ten and twenty
acre lots. They have some tracts upon
which they will allow parties to settle with
out making any cash payment except the
annual interest. requiring the intending pur-
chaSerS TO put improvements upon the land
and then giving ample time to pay for the
same after the improvements are made out
of tAe proceeds.
They always accompany intending pur-
chasers and show them the land they have
for sale. They will take pleasure in giving
any information that may be desired rela-
tive 10 lands in various parts of the State.
Call and get their latest catalogues
The morning call., 1892-01-10
BELLS ON THEIR CARRIERS.
Mysterious TIntinnRbuIations That Pug
zled Bradford's Teachers.

, 4
zled Bradford's Teachers.
An indisputable female prerogative is the
right TO enhance her charms and attract at
tention to herself.
The schoolgirls Of Bradford, Pa, in pur-
suauce Of that right, have started in to
wear bells on their garters. The low tnkle
Of the bells, mingled with the rustling Of
stifflY starched undergarments. has a Pc
culiar fascination for the manageable
beaux Of Bradford, which the girls were
quick to take advantage Of The merry
jingle Of bells is very harmonious accom-
panlment to dance music in ballroom,
but as much cannot be said for 1t mixed up
with solemn, low notes Of the organ in
church or disturbing the studies IN the
schOol-roOm. 1t was sharp teacher who
discovered the innovation, which is horrify-
ing the stGid elders Of Bradford.
For long while the mysterious tntnnabu-
lAtiOns Of the bells, coming from SO far down
near the floor, puzzled the teachers. a mod
est scholar was accused and confessed that
she had tells on her garter.
The matter was reported to the Board of
Directors, and that dignltied body deter
mined to take the bulls by the horns, or,
rather the carriers by the bells and put an
instant stop to it. An order bearing the
official seal was promulgated and hereafter
any young lady who attends school with
bells on her carriers will be ANONYMOUSLY
expelled. The Directors of public schools
were not destined to have a monopoly in
the meeting line, for as soon as the young
ladies heard OF the action of the School
Board they called a meeting and resolved
that the carriers were theirs. and if they
choose to wear bells on them it was no
b0dy's business.
The papas and mammas Will be appealed
to, but as the girls feel that one of their
cherished prerogatlves has been trodden
upon the outcome cannot be stated. Even
If the girls do attend school and do wear
bells it will be hard to determine who the
cGlprits are; majority wear the garter
above their knees, or rather it is to be pre-
sumed they DO, and how are the Directors
going to discover? They certainly will not
appoint q committee of investigation.
1t is very pretty fight aud it looks as If
the girls will come out on top.-Philadelphi
Item
The morning call., 1892-01-10

meath the horse, so that the muzzle projects
between and just in advance Of the fore
legs. The arrangement is simple and
readily fixed and removed.
The arm which Captain Peel proposes
ultimately to adopt is Maxim's self-ejJcting
magazine rifle, fitted with a folding stock
and carrying, say, ten, twenty or more
rounds of ammunition, so arranged as to be
fired by the rider from the saddle. The
sketch above gives an idea Of the arrange
meHt OF the Weapon.-London Graphic.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Court Apollo Lodge, No. 1902, has In
stalled as officers: James d. Hart, c. r. ;
H. F. Hagcard, S. c. R.; n. T. Mcdonald.
T., A. f. Stecker, r. s.; J. E. Lowry, f.
s.; j. j. Galley, S. W; William Bootzma,
j. W; w. II. Clark. S. B.; A. Hino, J. b.
Trustees-T F. DUNCAN. f. Sinclair and r.
}. Cochrane. Auditors-J c. Burr, T. J.
Doyle and O. A. Forster.
Court Ell Dorado, No. 1910 A. o. F. Of A,
has elected the following officers: A. NJ.
Beach, p. c. r.; Charles Maginnis, c. r. :;
Oscar Boldeman, 5. c. R. J. w. Leaf hers,
T.; William Buneman, F. s.; Charles p.
Henry. r. s.; Gus Bomke, S. W; Ben
jamin Posner, j. W; Edward Edwards,
Henry, Organist; DR.. E. G. Frisbe, p. c.
II. Peterson, Trustee. Past Chief Ranger
A. NJ. Beach was presented with Past
Chief Rangers certificate and badge.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

And gaspiu. among the strange heaps on the floor,
/ count It's long bead-rou OF memories Ger.
Here are chairs that are broken, old chests cast
aside.
And chimu ey that pierces the roof n Its pride;
There's tow-coyeIed distan attached 10 reel,
And suitably near STANDS the old spianins-wheei
Worn school books unriyaed some decades ago
IncIosed ia q box. make curious show:
While a cupboard is filed with quaint TGbbiSh, pen
NELL
Whose use Il would take an expert TO tell
A % wagon chair" rests where the raiters bond low
A relic OF fan h3lT century ago.
But is sea, IS Fl ed up with a motley-mate pile
OF bOuuets aud hats that have parted with style"
Here crockery-crate holds q load o. rs own,
There uedsJeld records the long years that have
flown.
where the past goes to sleep undisturbed by
sound.
Most pathetic OF al Is the cradle see.
which rocked my iorefathers before IL rocked me-
Bur they with the hands that propelled Il gone,
lille the Oakeu- made treasure unin jared lives on,
In a sleep which the cradle was powerless 10 give
They rest-but their virtues aud memories i've.
leave 10 In silence-aud safety, truSt-
And the garrett well-halOed by cobwebs ana dust