davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
Reading Railroad.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1891
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia, week
days, 5.6a. 745, HOS a. IN I4O, 425, 6i5 p. M
sundays7. 65 a. M, 4,3S, 700 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Lesve Philadelphia Ninth and Green SITS
weekdays, 635 e05 a. M, 2.20, Is, 6.i5, HIS
p. m. Sundays gi0 a. m, 40, O 45 p IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Third and Berks Sts week
days. slS a. M Gus. ii.25 p, m. Sundays 9l5 q. M
Lee, 665 p. m.
Close connection at Jenkintown with fast OK
press trains to and from New York Baltimore
Washington, the South aud West
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut st. and South st
Week-days-Express 800 a. M, 200 400 p M
Accommodation 500 m, 500 p IN. Sundays
Express. Q 90 a. M Accommodation. 800 a. M, 4.S
p. m. Extra for Hammonton, weekdays 30 D. IN
Returning leave Atlantic City week -days--Exp
$50. 800 q. m, 4 90, p. m. Accommodation, $40 a
M, 4.30 y. m. Suudays-Express 400, D. m. Ac.
COMMUNICATION 730 a. m, $50 p M
Parior cara on all express trains.
G. q. HANCOCK,
A. A.. MCLEOD. Gen. Pass Agt.
Pres. and General Manager.
Nov. is, 1891.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

Rev. ]. L. Sooy, pastor of Tabernacle
N. =. Church, who has been called to
Des Moines, Iowa, gave Camden polite
Fans pairing shot Sunday night by
ptesching ssrnon on ''Last Respects to
New Jersey Politics ia General, aud Poll
tics and Politicians in Particular. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

The body Of Julius Baer was found by
freighters five miles west Of here Tuesday
morn, In terribly mangled condition.
His head and face we're smashed, SO as to
hardly recognized, and numerous wounds
were found on his body. Mr.. Raer was
agent for the great blood medicine, Sui
phur Bitters. Robbery was undoubtedly
the motive, as be was well-known TO have
a sum Of money on his person. As we 20
to press there u no clew to the perpetra
tors. - Colorado Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. Pa.


Navigation will be opened on The
Delaware Division Canal, tomorrow
(Thursday.)
Reed Fretz sold eighteen head oil
horses at noylestown, on Saturday, at an
average price of $l5l.47.
"A year ago Bucks county farmers re-
ceived from 81 to $40 per ton for hay In
the Easton market, now the price Is from
$l5 to $l8 per ton.
ALBERT White, aged rs years, tailor
by trade, and for number Of years toll
gate keeper al the Buckingham Mountain
dollhouse, died at the Bucks county
hospital on Tuesday of last week.
George H. Riegel, proprietor OF the
Durham Mills and Durham Valley Cream
cry, has disposed of the grist mills 10 q
Mr.. Barber, of Philadelphia. He has al
SO good offer for the creamery and a
number Of desirable building lots.
"A storekeeper In Bristol received a
letter recently. from customer 10 Pine
vile, Bucks county, Pa, which bore on
II the post Office stamps OF PineviIle,
New Hope, Lambertville, IN. J.) and
Philadelphia, all Of the same date. Pine
vile Is but sixteen miles from Bristol, 30
that the mail between the former and the
latter place takes decidedly roundabout
route.
john Uhler, well-known 10 Bucks
county, died at his home In South Easton,
on Saturday evening, Feb. 81, after an
illness Of several weeks OF rheumatism,
complicated with other diseases. The de-
ceased was born In Durham, Bucks coun-
~, July II, 1917, and was son Of the
late Jacob and Margaret Uhler. Michael
Uhler Il the only surviving brother OF the
deceased. he also leaves widow, seven
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Happv and content Il hov,,e ,.,jtf, ssrh. 70 :.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

900 Stockholders participated in the
9th semi-annual dividend Of s per cent.
paid on Jan. 10, 1892, by the Atkinson
Co., Of Maine. This is good record.
See the Co. q notice Of $50, 900, Treasury
Stock for sale to further increase the bust
ness. The authorized capital Is $1,000,
600. fl0-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

AL smokers will be glad to know
that "Lambertville Pufrs.n sold only by
J. B. Kline, Bridge street, are the best
average segar in the market. Try them.
jan 27-st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
Arrival and Departure Of MaIl..


Mails are dispatched from the Lambertvile Post
Once at the following hours:
For New York and all points East OF Trenton. and
for all Foreign mail uatter-6A5. $40, A. NJ
f.45. AIS and 7.05 P. NJ.
Philadelphia, West and south-s.io A. NJ; las
AS and 7.05 p NJ.
Trenton-s.lO A. NJ: Las. AIS and u 5 P. NJ.
New Hope. Pas 80 A. n. :; 2 20 and 6 30 p. NJ.
Fierningfon--9,20 A NJ; $40 P. NJ.
Stockton, N. J.And East9n, Pa.-5i9P P. M.
All points between Lambertville and Belvidere,
$40 A. M.
All points between LambertvIlIe and Trenton,
las Pm.
All mail should be at Post ffce so minutes before
time Of departure OF trains.
MAILS ARRIVE As FOLLOWS:
From all points--s.S0 A. NJ
From Trenton, New Hope, Ringoes. Mt. Airy and
Oak Daie--i.s5 p. M.
From all points on the B. D. r. r., North Of Lam
bertvflie--9 .0e PM
Pennington and New Hope-445 Pm.
From Trenfon--5 so P. NJ.
From New York and Philadelphia-6S0P. NJ.
Post Once opens $50 A. NJ Closes 500 2. II.
cHAs. A. SLACK. Pm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

The Newark Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its
thirty-fifth annual session In the Morris
town III. E. Church, beginning on We'd
nesday, March Both, and continuing q
week or more This conference includes
all the Methodist Episcopal Churches
north of the Rsritan river and few in
the State OF New York, closely bordering
upon New Jersey. Bishop Bowman, Ser
Tor Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preside. The conference
will bring together about 250 ministers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

Easter this year falls on April 18th.
Some curious facts about Easter are that
in 1883 the day fell on March 25th, and
will only once again, in the present cen
fury, In 1894, fall on so early a date. In
the three following centuries It will occur
only eight times on the same date-195l,
20s5, 2o4s. 2o67, 2l24, 2l25 and 2l0s.
The earliest date on which Easter can
fall is March 22d aud this only in case the
moon is full on March 81. On the other
band Easter never falls later Than April
25.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

When began using EIy's Cream Balm
my catarrh was so bad had headache
the whole time and discharged large
amount Of filthy matter. That has almost
entirely disappeared and / have not had
heidsche since. ~ II Sommers, ,yeph-
neg, Conn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

-Tuscarora Tribe, No. II, Imp d o.
of r. NJ, of this city, have met with a
loss III the death OF Mr.. John Pidcock, Of
New Hope, Pa. He had been 10 falling
health for the past year. He has held
nearly all the different Offices Of the Tribe
and was the Oldest Past Sachem, as well
as the oldest member, being at his de-
cease rs years Of age. He was always
present at Its meetings until OF late his
duties as postmaster would not permit
him. He was respected and beloved by
his fellow brothers as well as his many
friends. His remains were inferred In
Lower Solebsry burying ground on Fri.
day afternoon last, when delegation of
the Tribe attended the funeral.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

Special bargains 10 all the new styles
Of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Under
wear, Blankets, Quilts, &c, at G. j..
FIsHRR's. Oct. %.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

The Grand Depot win close at 7:S0
every evening, except Monday and Satur-
day, until further notice.
RICHARD II. VAN HORN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the Post Office at Lambertvilie, N. j., for
thirty days:
Mrs. Joseph Case.
Mrs. Timothy Crowley, 2.
Mrs. John G. Larue.
Mrs. H. L. Naylor.
CHAs. A. SLACK. p. M.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j., March 8, 1899.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

All good citizens Of Lambertville viii
'spuffp Lamhertville. and buy Lambert
vile Puffs. " J. b. Kline, Bridge street,
WI explain. jan. ~ 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

From December Is, 1891, to Febru-
sfy 20, 1862, the city OF Trenton provided
Lodging for 4. 400 tramps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

The New Jersey Legislature will adj
journ March lltb.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

--Hunterdon friends Of E. w. Raum,
formerly Of Locktown, and son-in-law OF
Elder Jacob Rodenbaugb, Of that place,
will regret to learn that he met with a
fatal accident last Thursday morning by
being run over by train Of cars at West
moreland Station, Pa. just how the
shocking accident happened TO Mr.. Raum
VIC do not know, but his right leg was
crushed to the knee, besides other injur-
les. He was removed to neighboring
hospital where his death ensued shortly
after being admitted. He leaves wife
and daughter and numerous friends to
mourn his untimely and sad end. Hunt
erdon Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

DIR. Picrce's Pellets regulate the Stem
ach, Liver and Bowels. Mild aud effec-
tive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

Happy AID content Is a home with "The Ro
CHESTER q lamp with the light Of the morning.
xsvf~sSfssSs psfks Rss1ssftr Lamp G.. Ar Ysv4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

Lone Star Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, of
this city, has rendered reception to w.
F. Hayhurst, Esq, In homer Of his eleva-
ton to the Office Of Grand Vice Chancellor
Of the Grand Lodge. The correspondence
between the Lodge and the Grand Vice
Chancellor has resulted In fixing the 18th
Of March as the date Of the Reception. II
will occur In the evening from to 10,
and not only the members and their ladies
but the public generally are invited to be
present and do honor to one Of our citi-
zens exalted to so high 40 ofice 10 the
gift of the subordinate lodges. The other
Grand Lodge officers win be present and
they will be pleased 70 meet ill who may
come. The Reception will be social affair,
whore all can enjoy themselves. Good
music will be furnished under the charge Of
Mr.. Charles Strauss. The members OF the
Frenchiown and FIemington lodges arc
expected. Ladies will find ushers to take
charge and escort them into the hall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BEL YIDERE DIViSION


Tratns for Neto York and Philadelphia
and after Nov. 10Th, 1881.
Leave Manunka Chunk 7.ls and 1908 M, and
1920, ass and 6.45 p m. Sunday, 7.isam.
Leave Belvidere 72S and 1918 m, and 1927,
2.b5 and 5,52 p IN. Sunday, 728 a m
Leave Philltpsburg IT'S 7.4b and I046 m, i, 90,
326 and 6.2i . m. sunday, 7.45 am.
Leave Frenchtown 76k and Ills, m. 1856. $3.50,
and $40 m.
Leave Bloomington las m. IS and 1865 m.
week days.
Arrive Lambertvile SIS a m. I.2s and 4.25 p m,
weekdays.
Leave LambertvilIe 700, s.24, s36, 1850, IN,
2.0s. 4.8S and 7.25 m. Sunday, 1856 IN.
Arrive Trenton 1885, 8.bs, U3 m, 1925. 242
6.li, and 7.65 m. Sunday, sJ3 am.
Arrive Philadelphia lKensington) 9.15. and
s,5s m, and l5o 4.07 6.52 and ga p m. Sunday,
1899 IN,
Arrive Philadelphia Broad street statIon) sb7
9-65 and 1000 m. i.2o, $50, sos and 900 p M
sunday, 1000 q m.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 800 and
1910 a n, 40, 4.5o. 7.2o. and s.s6 m. Sunday.
ii.36 a m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Nerc York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 100, II. 90. a m
2.l0, 800, 400 and 600 p m. Sunday, 6 90 D m.
Leave Philadelpb 10 Kensing ION 1880, TAO, lib
m, 200. $50, 4.25 and sic m. Sunday, SIS M.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street stationl $50
$40 m, 1900 noon, $50 400, $50 and 7.oS m.
Sunday, 1908 p M.
Leave Trenton 7.4s, $40 m, 100, $40. Asa, t.64
and 500 IN. sunday 800 m.
Arrive Lambertville S.27, $40 m, 1885, 4.15
6,27, 6.S2 and $50 m. Sunday $50 y m.
Lam lila In an, In Of q A q o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

Mr.. William Naylor. Of Stockton, EN-.
ployed at the quarries there, met with q
terrible accident on Saturday last by be-
ing caught by rock, which rolled on one
Of his legs, breaking it in several places
and cutting. of one Of bis hands as clean
as could have been done by sharp In
strument. He was taken to bis home and
suffered intensely ill Monday evening,
when at $50 o'clock, death relieved his
sufferings. Mr.. Naylor was an old soldier
Of the late war, having served In the 104th
Pa. Regt. He was member Of Major
q. A. Angel Post, No. 20, Of this city.
HIS funeral will take place from his resi-
denoe 10 Stockton, on Friday morning
next. Interment at Canada Hill burying
ground, Solebury. A delegation Of Post
30 will attend the funeral. He leaves a
wife and four children to mourn bis loss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

Leave flemington 7.s5 M. 1888 and S.66 p m
week days.
Arrive Lambertville SIS m. I.2s and 4.25 M
Weeh-dav
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05
An Indians Endurance.

To show what an Indian can stand
when he has to, / may tell of nm in
cldent which happened during the
winter | was with them, says the De-
troit Free Press. Toward evening, on
avery cold winter day, when it was
showing just little and drifting a
great deal, an Indian came to the log
house with a jug half full of whisky
and with his rifle. | imagine that tho
jug had been entirely full of whisky
when he started and by the time he cot
to the house he was in rather Jolly
condition. The jug and the rifle were
taken away from him and he was
ordered to get to his wigwam as quick
rs he could before darkness came on.
lie left, and was supposed to have GONE
to the camp, but early next morning
his Squaw appeared ut the house and
said he had not come home that night,
and as the night was very cold she had
been anxious about him. Then the
search for the lost Indian began.
He was found in one of the sheds
near the barn under a heap of drifted
snow, and the chances are that the
snow that was hcaped above him saved
his life. The Searchers for the Indian
had gone in different directions, and it
was his own Squaw who with true In
dian instinct, bad tracked him out, and
she was alone when she found him.
Apparently the Indian was a frozen
corpse. She tumbed him on, of the
snow bank and pulled off his blankets
and dragged him down to t,e creek,
where deep hole was cut in the ice
for the purpose of Watering the cattle.
Leaving the Indian out on the snow.
she took the pan that was beside the
hole, and filling it repeatedly, dashed
pailful after pailful of ice water over
the body of the Indian. By the time
the other unsuccessful searchcrs had
returned she had her old man thawed
out and seated by the fire wrapped up
in blankets. There is no question that
if he bad been found by the others and
had been taken into the house frozen
as he was he would have died
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05
HorseShoes Made of Paper.

The need of a more or less elastic
horseshoe has led to many trials and
experim ents, which, not resulting IN
anything satisfactory, has kept the
tarrler'S art in the same old rut of olden
days. A new horseshoe has been made
liz Germany. and it is constructed of
parchment paper or paper prepared
by a saturation of oil, turpentine, ETC.,
and lmpenetrable to dampness or
moisture. Thin layers of such paper
are glued together until the desired
thickness necessary for the horseshoe
is attained by an aggluinant, which is
Indifferent to the action of moisture,
and which will not get brittle when
dry Especially casein gum, chrome
gelatine, copper chromate, ammonia,
or mixture of Venetian turpentine).
The leaves of such prepared paper can
first be cut to the desired form, and
holes for mailing on the paper be
stamped through, and the leaves glued
together, one on top of another. Then
the shoe has to undergo a very strong
pressure, perhaps by a hydraulic press,
is dried, and lastly rasped and planed.
The holes can be bored in by boring
machines similar to those used for
brushes, instead of being stamped out.
The fastening of these shoes can be
done by mailing through the holes
bored or stamped, as above described,
or by gluing with bitumen, caoutchouc,
or mixture of gum ammonia. emul-
sion, one part; gutta percha, two
parts. The fact of its getting rough
makes the paper horseshoe a great ad-
vantage in preventing the slipping of
the horse on smooth and slippery
places.-Age of Steel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05

ana her niatronlv courteSies were very
pleasant to the lonely bachelor. whose
money alone could not make his rooms
home One evening he was extolling
my sister to one who was no less my
friend than hers.
'Laughingly he added. 'Greenwood's
to be envied. If Mrs. Margaret were
single I'd enter the lists myself
Margaret has a younger sister,
May. every whit as good Tmodesty for
bids but truth to the narrative COM
mands]. She is coming here to visit
next week, shyly returned my friend.
~ shall be glad to know her if she
is at all like, was the reply. with more
interest than he was wont to show.
~ doubt it. You will be as abrupt
and as impenetrable as ever though
Margaret would like to have Nav see
YOU
Did she say so? Did Margaret say
thatF Introduce me to your friend and
see.'
We'll, we were introduced and found
we had not few similar tastes When
L saw it was growing into something
more than friendship on his part | tried
to prevent 1t, but in vain. His will was
stronger than mine. His was a deep,
quiet but all-pervading love. There was
no getting away from it. And when he
asked me to grant him the one thing
he needed to really make a home, | did
not refuse. But the joke of it all is, |
am not at all like my sister, nor did my
friend say like but as .voOd,m
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05

alone He had beer drinking to
drown his anger and disappointment,
and when Josephine saw his fiend-like
face. she siIrieked with fear
Hush your noise! You thought to
fool me. but I'll have that will that
you've secreted about you. if / have to
choke you to get it"
He made rush toward the bed and
snatched the pillow from beneath her
head. Filled with fierce strength born
of excitement, his wife clutched him
about the neck with her attenuated
hands. thus impeding his movements.
He attempted to shake her off. but she
chung to him with a deathly grip. Her
suuken eyes glared frightfuily; the
round, red spots on her cheeks deep
ened, showing more wildly the ghast-
ly palior of her face, and her shrill
cry for help rang through the house.
The servants rushed to the room.
and dragged the Infatuated mailman
from the bed just as his frantic clutches
at the bed clothes had disclosed a
legal-looking document. The dying
woman sank back exhausted. The
glaring eyes grew filmy and express
sionIess the jaw dropped, and the
clenched hands relaxed. She was
dead.
Casper Fenton was handed over to
the authorities, and the last will and
testament Of the unhappy Josephine,
beggaring her husband was executed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05
STARVING TO DEATH.
The Pangs of Hunger Described by = Suf-
ferer Therefrom.

For the first two days through which
a strong and healthy man is doomed
to exist upon nothing, says the Yankee
Blade. his sufferings are. perhaps more
acute than in the remaining stages; he
feels an lnOrdinate, unspeakable crav-
ing at the stomach night and day. The
mind runs upon beef and other sub
stances, but still in great measure the
body retains its strength.
On the third and fourth days, but
especially on the fourth, this incessant
craving gives place to sinking and
weakness of TIE stomach accompanied
by nausea. The fortunate sufferer still
desires food, but with a loss of strength
he loses that eager craving which IS felt
in the earlier stages. Should he chance
to obtain morsel or two of food ne
swallows it with wolhsh avidity. but
five minutes afterward his sufferiags
are more intense than ever. He feels
as if he had swallowed a living lobster,
which is clawing and feeding upon the
very foundation of his existence.
On the fifth day his cheeks suddenly
appear hollow and sunken. his body
attenuated; his color is ashy pale and
his eyes wild, CLASSY. and cannibal
like. The different parts of the system
now war with each other. The
stomach calls upon the legs to 90 in
quest of food; the legs, from weakness,
refuse.
The sixth day brings with it increased
suffering, although the pangs of hunger
are lost in an overpowering languOr
and sickness. The head becomes gid
dy; the ghosts of well-remembered dim
ners pass in hideous procession through
the mind.
The seventh day comes, bringing in
creased lassitude and further prostra-
ton of strength. The arms hang life
lessly; the legs drag heavily; the desire
for food is still left to degree, but it
must be brought not sought.
The miserable remnant of life which
still hangs to the sufferer is burden
almost too grieyous to be borne, vet
this inherent love of existence induces
desire still to preserve it if it can be
saved without a tax on bodily eXertion.
The mind wanders. At one moment
he thinks his wearied limbs can not
sustain him mile; the next he is en-
doWed with unnatural strength. and if
there be certainty of relief before
him, dashes bravely and strongly for
ward, wondering whence proceeds his
new and sudden impulse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05
The StOry-Teiier's Art.

My long and varied experience as
professional stOry-teller, writes Mar
shall 2. Wilder. convinces me that
there is art in. humorous narration as
truly as in legitimate stage comedy. /
have seen men who conceived things
laughter-provoking enough when first
told by the author, and having the
ring of genuineness when told with all
the attending circumstances. yet, when
the man to whom they were related
undertook to repeat them, the point
would be dull or obscured, perhaps by
the attempt to divide the laugh into
sections.
Now, most men can describe a iu-
dicrous situation of which they were
witnesses, and so describe it that the
listener will see it through the narra-
tors's eyes. Let a story go from club
room to club-roOm, and each man I'M
dertakes to improve upon it. The result
is that in the end the story has lost its
power to charm, and it bears the ear
marks of dullness somewhere.
The art in my opinion, consists in
the power to describe an incident that
you have heard described. and SO to
do it that to the nearer it appeals with
the strength of originality.
a story may be spoiled very easily
in telling by dividing the laug In
all short stories the point shoald be at
the EXTREMIST end, and there should be
no attempt to anticipate the readers
enjoyment by informing him that the
story to be told is the funniest in the
world.
The simplest and most modest in
PRODUCTION is always the best. Indeed,
| am of the opinion that many stories
would fall more grsciously upon the
auditors ears were there no intro
duction at all. Thus | have before
now come out upon the stage, and
without word by way of acquainting
my hearers with the circumstances
have gone directly to the story itself
Point, laughter and climax should
iOin hands