davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06
She Was Mad.


Why, my dear. what Is the matter
with you. You look as if you could bite
a ten-penny nail in two said Mr. Day
when be came home he other evening
and found his wife with her hat and
gloves on standing in the Yestibule Of
their house.
Don't ask me a word about it, Ralph
Day, and don't you dare laugh or III
Tll-leaye you! never was 80 mad in
all the mortal days Of ny life IL
oh, l coald swear
~Well, please don't do that, said Mr..
Day. What are you standing here
f5rer
What am ] standing here for? Why
haveA been standing here for three
wretehed hours2 Oh, I could fly Hay-
en't you any eyes? Can't you see why I
am standing here?7
No, l can't"
Can't you see that the back part Of
my dress IS eGnght in these miserable
folding doors and that 1 can't-oh, you
20 10 laughing ami I'll use this psrasol
on you started out to make some
calls nearly three hours ago and while I
was standing here a draft Of wind bang
ed the door shut and caught the back
part Of my dress in It AMI Just couldn't
get away. It's Thursday and the girls
out. and there's no one in the house, and
the outside doors were shut 50 I couldn't
make any one hear me from the street.
As usual, I'd forgotten my latch key, and
here I've stood and stood until thought
Ia lie, and-Rllph Day, if you don't
stop laughing and giggling ike an idiot
Fl-I'll-you hurry and open this door
ami let me get away from here, or I'll
nsver speak to you again on earth Oh,
I'm 20 mad o. Drt01 F-es Pros.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06
Harrison's Sayings.

When hopa 20 ouf Of the heart and
life becomes 50 hard that it IS no longer
sweet, men are not safe neighbors and
they are not good citizens.
III we're to select a Watchword that
would have every young man write
above his door and on bis heart il would
be that good word, Fidelity
pity the man who wants s coat 50
cheap that the man o. woman vino pro-
duces the cloth or shapes il into a gar
ment shall s.arve in the process
limo Ill happens 70 you that do not
wish and al the good comes to You that
10 wish in your behSlf, your lives Wil
be full Of p,eas8ntness and peace.
I believe that our legislation should be
as broad as our territory, should not be
for classes, bus should always be in the
interesl Of all our people.
The captain who gives % the sea his
cargo Of goods that ne may give safety
and de,iyerance to his imPerilej fellow
men has fame; he who lands the cargo
las only wages.
1 hope that narrow sentiment that re-
CARDS tIie authority Of the United states
or its officers as alien or strange has oace
and forever been extiEgaisls5 in this
land Of ours.
Il is quite worth while, 1 think, for
those who ars charged with graa. public
Affairs now and then to turn aside from
the routine Of official duties and look IN
to the faces Of the people
Let Us divide upon tariff and finance,
but let there never be a division among
the American people upon the question,
that nowhere shah the law be oyert1rn-
ed in the interest Of anybody.
It is well enough 10 have trees on the
land and mines in the earth but trees
viii be cut down and miaes dag o1t, and
the only thing that lasts is good sou in
the hands Of good husbandmen-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say 70 our citizens, that
for years We n ave been selling DR.. King :
New Discovery for Consumption. Dr..
Kings Nex Life Pills. B1cklen's Arnica
SAlve, and Electric Bitters, aud have new
er handled rene lies that sell as well or
that have given such universal satisfAc-
ton. We DO NOT hesitate TO guarantee
them every time, and We stand ready 10
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use These
remedies have won their great populari-
ty purely on their merits
J.N. SNYDER. Druggist
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06
A Million Friends.

4 friend in need Is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found Just such a-friend IN DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one tri-
al will convince you that it has wonder
ful curative powers in all diseases Of the
Throat, Chest and Lnngs. Eaeh bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at J. y. snyder's drug store.
large bottles SOC and slO0.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06

vas a sufferer from estarrh for IF
tea years. with distressing plin oTer my
eyes. I useI Eiy's Cream Balm with
gratify ying results Am apparently enre.I-
Il C. Warren, RgiI4nd, VI
I Isufersd from a severe cold in ny
head for months and could get 10 relief.
Was advised to use Ely's Cream Bllm.
It mas worked Ike magic IN its cure I
an free from nv cold after using the
Balm one week. and believe il Is the
best rene ly kR1xn.-SlnuA J. Harris.
Wholeslle Gr1cer. 10 Fr3at ST. New
YORK.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06

The husband CT Ms. sarah 7. Rorer,
the lecturer on the art Of cooking says
the New York Taesl, IS a mild manner
ed gentleman, who IS coatented to sink
his personality, mind his own ealirs,
aud let his wife travel about and gather
fame uuhindsrei- He broke over the
traces with q vengeance the other day,
when he burs. into her presence with
his arms flled high with q fresh deiiy-
cry from the laundry.
This thing must stop right bere,
was his angry greeting.
~Why, what IS the tr0utle, dear ~ ask
ed his spouse
Trouble Trouble enough :" Ee re-
torted, his voice shaking. Sc / have stood
BY quietly and let you have your own
way with the public. That is all right.
make no objection now, but when my
shirts come back fron the laundry
marked 'S4rah T. Rsrer,' I draw the
line
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06

A man cannot lelru 20 b. wise any
more than he can learn % be hand
some
The Lord never INTENDED 70 look up
people in order to confer a blessing upon
them.
1.-THE evil men do lives after them,
this world Is certainly very thiekly
populated.
1.-THE whole truth were known the
world would be full Of people With hang
ing heads.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06

Talk a5ou. your re-. estate deals Z
I've got a scheme thatll lag them al
ont" declared young nan in confien-
tial tones 20 another
Take me in, viii y0u
Certainly"
What's the scheme
To buy lOt, stani i- u2 en1says
and sell lots on all sides"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06
The Ground Of His DISSECTION.

The Young Mla-Gr3cie. wal. is it
your father sees in me % object %, dEr-
ling
The Young Woman .Eipiug 4xay a
tearl-He doesn't see anything IN you,
Aigerno, that's why be objects.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06
WHEN The HAIR

Shows signs Of falling begin Il once the use
q Ayers Hair Ni=ol- THIS preparation
strengthens the scalp. promotes he growth
OF new hair. Restores tie natural cclor 20
gag aud faded hair, AMI renders i soft
plant. aii.i glossy.
We have no hesitation IN r10uounciEg
Ayers Hair Eieor s-sleqgllei ior dressing
the hair and ve do this after long expert
ence 10 is use. THIS PREPARATION preserves
tie hair. cures daHsTuh aud al diseases Of
the scalp, makes rough aal brittle hair soft
and plant, and prevents blidness. While u
Is na- . tiye, those who have used tie Yieor
ssy it VII stimulate tie roots and color
glands C faded. gay, light, and rcd hzir,
c1-rlrfr1- sra color "a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06

Young Hopeful--Namma, dii you
tell papa I'd got % haveG bicycle Nam
rna-Yes, bat he said be cculcE't afioEd
i. Course he'd say that bat what did
you do" q argued IN favor q it, but be
refused Argued Hah # it lad
been anything you wanted for your osn
self, you'd cried little, and then you'd
got itn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06

Joseph Ruby. Of Co.umbis, Pa, suffer
ed ron birth with ssrofu'a hunOr, til
he was perfectly cured b. Hoods SArsa-
paFilla-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06

What's the matter, Parker? You
look blue"
liam. Iasked Miss Morrison to be
nv wife
All Rejected p
NO. Referred me 10 her mother, and
well, her mother rejected ms herself
last September at Narragansett.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06

@CaIlone claims to be a self-made
man"
"Ah, indeed He has Just completed
the job ihen?'
How DO you make iha. 0ut p
@He looks 50 fresh
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06

It is our aim TO present at eve
~ season a Line of Goods Of
the Newest Patterns and Lat
est STYLES. We have lahorcd
hard in selecting a stock for
the coming season, and are glad
TO say that we have succeeded
In buying goods that are su-
perb in style, and at prices
that have the magnetic power
TO draw and retain trade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06
A Rich Brown

or even black. Il VIII not soil the pillow
ease nor 2 pecEe.-handkerciiief. and IS al
ways agreeable. Al the dirty. giInlHy hair
preparations should be displaced az once by
Ayers Hair Nicor, and thousands who 90
around Eith heads looking Ike the frstfal
poreupine should hurry 20 The nearest drug
store and Terellase a bottle Of TIE NigGr-''-
Iic Sanny S1lf.. Atlanta Ga
ayers Hair NigaV is excellent for the
hair. II stimulates tie growth. cures bald
ness. restores the natural color, cleanses the
scalp. prevents dandruh, and is q good dress
ing. We know that Ayers Har Yig1r differs
from most hair t0nics and similar prepaTa-
tons. Il being perfectly harmless - From
Ez0ncaliozi HozIetssPing, by Eliza 2 Parker.
Ayers Hair vigor
PREPARED BIZ
DR. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
sold by Druggists and PerfUmers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06
.R HS KsnIELL

-z5=-s l-s professional services % the citizens
o. e----s5- lll vicinity Uclgss professionally
-- p --- as tJ--l a. LIS 0-tce on Main -
r. ~ --z-l--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

A large and complete stock
Just received, and are now pre-
pared to furnish all who want
a specially in this line. We
introduce correct styles as soon
as out. We also carry a full
stock Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-06
DRESS
GOODS

We are daily gaining trade in
this department, consequently
have bought a large stock,
adapted to FIJI the wants Of
everyone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

mon law" lie pleaded guilty to the
charge aud was bound over In 81 900 surety
To the March term of the court of common
pleas.
About four years ago the church prop
erty was partially destroyed by fire, origi-
mating In the big furnace near the centre
of the basement.
The church and chapel are valued at
about $160, 900 and the furniture in both
buildings at $4,000. There is a~sblank ct,
insurance on the entire property of S70,-
00O placed through the agency of Asa
Lyman. a'he furniture of the chapel was
entirely destroyed and the chapel rem
dered useless. About $500 will be re-
quired to make good the loss.
The regular Sunday evening service Of
the society was dispensed with last even
ing, although tht large hall in the Y. NJ.
G. A. building was placed at the disposal
of the members.
IL is the common belief that McGuni-
gle inherits his dementia. A few years
ago Alex McGunigle, the father of the
boy was pressman in the Star and Press
Office. On the night of July 4, 1879, the
Office, at 40 Dyer street was discovered on
fire and only a hard fight saved the
structure from ruin. The fire had
been started under the stairs lead
ing to the editorial rooms. and
originated in heap OF rubbish that had
been thrown there that morning. The
finger of suspicion pointed toward McGun-
igle as the probable fire bug, AZ he was
the only one in the press room at the time.
He was arrested, but. the case being SO
weak, was discharged. McGunigle died
shortly afterward OF quick consumption
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
A BOYS EVIL MOOD
It Caused a Heavy Loss at Union
Congregational Church.
THE PRETTY CHAPEL BURNED.
A Foolish Boy St It ON Fire Thinking to
Get Revenge for Some Tancied Abuse
Received From the sexton-A Hard
Fight for Firemen.

The chapel of the Union Congregational
Church on Broad street was nearly Quilted
by fire yesterday afternoon, and only the
heroic efforts of the firemen prevented a
general confagration Of the whole struc-
ture The blaze was noticed shortly be-
fore o'clock, and an alarm was rung in
from box l29, at the corner of Summer
and Pond streets. The flames were hav-
ing merry time in the interior Of the
chapel, and on the arrival OF the depart
ment seemed to increase in fierceness.
At 5 o'clock, ten minutes after the first
alarm, second call was fung in, and in
short time four additional hose companies.
one hook and ladder truck, two steamers
and one chemical company arrived and
lent able assistance in subdulng the
flames. The blaze was confined entirely
To the chapel, and ragged tiercely in the
roof and between the partitions. From
every conceivable point, huge streams OF
water were turned on the fire, hut for
long time it seemed as though the entire
structure was doomed. From the interior
Of the chapel eight streams of water were
turned toward the roof, which, with the
streams thrown on the building from the
outside, soon caused a cessation of hostili-
ties. The firemen in the chapel worked
nearly ankle deep in water. and were in
great danger as the roof was expected 10
fall at almost any moment. However,
they clung desperately TO their posts and
soon had the satisfaction OF witnessing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
FIRE ON AB0RN STREET
Explosion in Providence Warehouse
Starts II at 10 O'Clock.
C0LORED PORTER IN FLAMES.
An Overturned Lantern Set tho Cotton I'm
soragc on Fire, and an Alarm Brought
the Firemen-The Loss VIII Be Only
About $4,000.

Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, a
loud crash followed by mufIled howl
drew the attention of the neighborhood to
the long brick structure belonging to the
Providence Warehouse Company on
Aborn street. Immediately after the un-
usual noise a side door was thrown vio-
lently open and a colored porter dashed
into the yard connected with the building
His body was wrapped in sheet of flame
and IL was. with frantic hands that he
tore his coat and vest from his back.
Soon thin veil of smoke curled lazily
from window and in moment small
tongues of flame were observed bursting
from the interior. An alarm was rung in
from an auxiliary by Isaac l.. Sisson, and
the department was called TO box IL at the
corner of Bourne and Aborn streets.
The fire was confined To section |. of the
Providence Warehouse Compnny's prop
erty aud was caused 10y the explosion OF n
lantern Victor Cpshaw, n colored porter
was arranging some OF the bales of cotton
with which the building was stored, and
had set 4Aa4antefh Ae~tf near by whfie tie
moved one OF the bales on the top layer
BY some slip the lantern was overturned
and burst, the blazing oil and broken
glass flying in every direction. Upshaw,
with great presence of mind, endeavored
TO put out the fire, but was driven from
the building by the dense volumes OF
smoke chat soon surrounded him. During
his conflict with the flames Upshaw's coat
and hands were badly burned, but he re-
fused To go TO his home, and assisted the
other laborers in rolling out the partially
burned bales.
The building is about 30 by $50 feet, and
fronts on Aborn street. IL is n long mar
row structure and was stored with nearly
5000 bales OF cotton, averaging nearly $50
per bale. Nearly one-half of the entire
contents Of the building were badly dam
aged 10y the fire, and the rest of the stock
is soaked with water.
a hole was knocked in the northern
side OF the building and the bales were
rolled from the building into an open lot.
j. y. Rhodes and Hazard x Chaplin were
the most extensive owners of the cotton,
although there are several other brokers
who have cotton stored I'm the building.
The building and stock is insured in the
Fireman's Mutual Insurance Company.
The damage in estimated at from 81 800 TO
$1,000, and is covered 10y the insurance.
Each bale will be rolled into the yard
and n stream OF water will De turned on
them until every vestige of fire is killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
METROPOLIS PLAYATIE.
Referee Declares Against the Provi-
dence Men on One Goal.
ROUGH WORK IN THE TANK.
The Manhattans Scored One Goal and the
visitors Two, But the Referees Decision
Left the Score Tie-The Return Game
VIII Be Played Here Feb. 20.
ESPECIAL TO rnE Nrws.l


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The water polo
game yesterday afternoon in the Manhat-
tan Clubs tank, between the teams rep
resenting the Metropole Club of Provi-
dence, r. l., and the Manhattan A. c.,
was probably the toughest ever played in
this city. 1t was a series of "drownings"
and chokings, with foul plays worked in
at short intervals. The rules provide that
n player cannot be tackled unless he has
the ball or is within three feet OF IL, and
there was some surprise manifested on
two or three occasions when men were
seen wrestling ut one end OF the tank
while the ball was at the other. Davis
claimed two fouls
The most notable incident of the rough
work was when Heilborn playfully kick
ed Meifert in the stomach aud the latter
responded with rap on Heilborn's jaw.
The visitors had played "A hard game the
night previous and this operated To their
disadvantage. The teams lined up as fol
lows.
MANHATIANA. &C. POSITIONS METRoPooLE &C.
Meitert .....'...'. centre .-'.'''''A; usilnorn
J. McGqriele e........ Right end .....T. III .haras
y, Betung: ''Vu"r'er-oacA''' S, aieui
\. a. dS m99g ........... .Goals..., Il Wilkinson
Refsree@T J. Wells. New York A. G. Judges
Tor Manhattan a. C.. C. II vandevooit r. DeF0r-
rest iiostwicE f,r Metropole a, A.. q, r. sebis-
a fimokcepers- r. pike. N. 4. C.i Waldo
sprugue. New York A. G.
When the ball was thrown i'm Meffert
and Stewart made pretty race for it, but
Meffert reached il first and passed il back
TO Davis, who handed IL to Betting, and
they worked IL along nicely toward the
Providence goal. There was "A lively
scrmmage there but i'm just one minute
and ten seconds Meffert pressed the wet
ball against the goal sign.
On the second line up Meffert was not in
place when the whistle sounded, and
Stewart worked down the tank TO the NJ.
"A. G. goal. aud, with some help from
Scott, scored "A goal in one minute.
In the next line up Stewart beat Metiert
to the ball on an even start. In short
time the Manhattans got the ball and
worked TO the Providence goal, but it was
thrown ont. Then Stewart, Scott and
Fleming neatly worked it along to the NJ
"A. &. goal Stewart was inside the line
Scott and Fleming outside. all struggling
desperately TO MAKE goal. Stewart passed
10 Scott, Scott 10 Fleming, Fleming TO
Scott, and the latter outside the line,
handed the ball over TO Stewart, who
pressed il againscrfie mark. Then loud
protest came from the Manhattans. Ref
cree Wells said he would decide at the
close of the game.
In the second half the visitors proved TO
be sturdy goal defenders Ten minutes
and not n goal Referee Wells decided
Tbat The second goal scored by the Metro
pole A. A. was foul, and threw 1T out.
This left the score one goal each.
b The two teams will meet again on Feb.
20, at Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

Superintendent johnson. OF the Deaf
and Dumb Institute, at Indianapolis, Ind,
has been making some Interesting expert.
ments with the phonograph, and believes
that In connection with II he can teach
the majority OF the deaf mutes under bis
charge to talk. lie finds that the instru.
ment concentrates the sound at the drum
OF the ear In such way that many OF
the pupils, otherwise deaf, are enabled to
hear.
Ho tried the phonograph with twenty
seven boys and twenty-nine girls. or
these only three girls were unable 10 hear
anything at all. Twenty boys and twenty
girls could hear instrumental music. while
eleven boys and fifteen girls could dstin-
g'iish spoken words.
or the fifty-six whose hearing was
tested by placing the phouograph tubes
In their ears, twenty-eiRht could hear
oest with the left ear and fourteen with
the right, while eleven heard alike with
both.-Electrical Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
HEALTH IN THE STATE.
Monthly Report of the Secretary Of
the State Board of Health,

The report on the health in the State
during the month of December by Dr.
Fisher, secretary of the State Board Of
Health, is as follows:
Reports from all sections indicate that
there was n large increase of sickness
throughout the State during December, as
compared with the preceding two months.
The epidemic influenza or la grippe which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

Prince Iturbide, who Is charged with
being one OF the abettOrs of the Cara re-
volt, il n tall. broad-shouldered, soldieriy
young man OF about thirty years, with
dark brown hair aud closely cropped
reddish beard. He has lived in Washing
ton since last July. when he came to the
capital after his release from Mexican
prison 10 which he had been consigned for
insubordiuatiOn against the Mexican
military service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

Not Single senator and Only Six Repre-
scntatives Present.

The General Assembly did not turn out
in very large numbers this morning, as
the custom is not to appear before Tues
day, although both Houses adjourned to
this morning.
In the senate the governor occupied the
chalra ard also IA wHoie senate cnanber
aa li.r d hn 90 al any senators Mas
concerned. Secretary Utter called he roll
and no senators being present, nOpe re-
sppnnrd GOV fadd then adjourned tb =
Senate in the absence OF a quorum.
d he House turned out "a little better.
Speaker Capron being i'm the chair. and
about six Repre- sent9tives scattered over
the House. II did not take any LONGER To
adjourn. however. than 10 did the senate
Esou body Adjourned I'LL tuesday morn
hs at Il O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
TIE MEDICAL BILL AGAIN.
The Rhode Island Medical Society Pre-
pairing to Push the Medical. Bili. &.

This bill that prohibits persons from
praciicing medicine in the state who do
not have proper credentials from one of
the medical schools. The bill has been
killed several times. but the Medical
Society has this time made more prepara-
ticns than ever before. and confidently ex-
poets SUCCESS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
Our Men OF Color.

The Free and Accepted Masons who met
recently in this city elected the following
officers:
NJ. w. Edward Hebrew; grand master,
r.. w. George III. Woi thington, ID. q.
master; II. w. William H. Hebrew, G.. :.
warden; II. w. Samuel Abrams, G.. j.
warden; X. w. Thomas Wheeler, G.. treas
urer; X. w. Joseph ii. Banks, G.. secre-
tary: Wor. George w. Jones, q. chaplain;
Thomas X. Glascoe, G.. lecturer; George
H. SImms, e.. marshal; John G.. Barnes,
deacon; William II. y. Miles, G.. senior
steward: William H. Watson, G.. Junior
stewrrd, Anthony Walker, G.. sword
bearer: George +. Booth, pursuiyant;
Fred T.. NJ. Riddell, G. tyler; Joseph III.
Banks. :. f. Nichols, the Rev. NJ Van
Harris, committee an foreign correspond
ence.
The Sabbeth school of Bethel A. NJ. +.
Church has been reorganized with the
following oflicers A. T.. Graudy, super
intendent; Miss Mamie Rhodes, assistant
superintendent; Edward Hebrew, treas
urer: Miss Nellie Mitchell, secretary;
Miss Adele Dardis, organist; William
Johnson, librarian.
The funeral of Joseph Ball. an old and
highly respected citizen, took place from
Bethel \. NJ. r.. Church yesterday after
noon and was largely attended. Hope
Lodge, No. 1,ll9, q. u. O. of O. f.; Hope
Lodge. No. /, G.. :. and ID. OF >. and Star
OF the East Lodge, +. and A. NJ, were out
i'm body. The funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. George "A. Dardis of
Bethel Church.
The first separate company, II. !. NJ,
Capt. X. w. Blount, will hold a camp fire
tomorrow night I'm its armory.