davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09
Barre.

Mrs. J. f. Cushman of Burlington visit
ed Mrs. w. H. Messer recently.
Dan j. McIver, well known in Barre
was recently married at Rockland, Cal.
to Miss Hattie Smith Of that city.
The erection of the new Baptist church
is being pushed as rapidly as possible, anc
it will probably be so far advanced by
cold weather that the work on the interi-
or can be carried on curing the winter.
Boz OF the quarries of the Vermont
Granite company have been connected
with the telephone exchange. A derrick
OF fifty tons capacity, with a ninety foot
mast, was recently placed in their dark
quarry.
Miss Eta Clark has returned from her
visit in Grolon, as have Frank Nichok
and wife from Shamokin, Pa, and Chas.
A. Smith from Boston.
George Bosworth has entered the EN-
ploy OF Boyle Brothers, wholesale Jewel
ers, at White River junction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09
WASHINGTON.

t. r. TillotsoD has bought tne
Slack place, for 500 ~. m,s
The Ladies' Mite society met VIII ~
Il. A. White last week.
Mrs. l.. D. Tillotson is seriously III d" :
under DR.. Warmers care.
F. C. Huntington and Arthur hunei ~
ton took in the excursion To DosVon i'7'
week.
D. p Smith has already disposed OF IN, unfe g
building lots on his meadow anu nss
dozen more that are elgiDie io'
dences.
Ernest Smith is laid up with ssaet ,'a;I
and another badly cut, while handling d
moving machine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09
The Envy of Kings.
The Princes of the Earth May Envy the
Poor.
Riches and Power Cannot Make Lift
Pleasant or Happy.-The True Way
to Find Happiness for Those
Who Have II Not

Wealth does not make happiness. /
does net make even comfort.
Sickness blights every thing.
Kings and princes may envy the poor
the blessing OF good health.
II you are in pain or suffering you can
not be happy.
This is why the remarks Of the we'll
known Harriet Robinson of "A Smell St.
Fall5River, Mass, Lave so much weight
and are worthy OF all attention.
81 firmly beieve,N she said, "that
should not be living to-day If it had not
been for DIR, Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Such awful pains in my
head and back, and my stomach, oh, it
was so bad l now am well and eat natur-
ally / have no psins or distress. Thanks
to DR.. Greene's Nervura | am well again.
1t was over two years ago that was cured,
and no trace OF the disease has returned. !"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09

w. Bates has returned from the Worlds
! Fair.
John Davis has gone to his home II
Warren, n. Il.
viii Parsons new house on High street
is nearly completed.
Levi Sargent has commenced work on
his new house.
A new blacksmith shop has been opened
by VIII Blanchard & Co.
Pail Marion has received his new safe,
which weighs 1000 pounds.
Eli Blanchard and wife of Concord, y.
H., are visiting relatives in town.
Twelve men are employed on the new
opera house. The cellar is completed.
A. Coburn, of the firm Of Coburn &
Jones, has moved his family to the lower
village.
WIN. Carnes and wife, John Plestid and
daughter and sMrs. l.. /. Cheney are in
Boston.
Chas. Davenport of Williamstown has
purchased OF Rodney Carnes, five building
lots.
Parties from Montpelier were recently
in town to purchase building lot on
which to build creamery. The lot is near
the depot.
A COW belonging to F. P. Cranes, while
drinking from G. II. Wolcott's bluing
well, dipped her horns in the water and
they are dyed perfectly blue. The COW
can be seen any time at his stable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09

SIT is a pleasure to sell Chamberlain
Cough Remedy says Stickney q Dentler,
druggists, Republic, Ohio. because a
customer after once using tits almost GER
tain to call for 1t when in need OF such a
medicine. We sell more of it than of any
other cough medicine we handle, and il
colds and Group, ii is without an equal.
For sale by NJ. J. Sargent 4 Son and +. f.
Evans 4 &c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09

A man who does not know his individ-
nal COW as be knows h-s own fam ~ IS
not a carymsn to-csy. lie should have
such intimate relations with each COW
that they will have confidence they are
70 receive nothing tut sb.oluie kindness.
II you abuse a COW ana she becomes
frightened. she wilt not only wsthho d
her milk- but reduce its Per cent. Of Eat.
which cinnof be luiiy restored till sic
gives her next eaif-Gov. Hoard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09

Good looks are more than skin deep. depeaai...
upon healthy condition Of all the vital organs n
the liver be inactive, yea have bilious look. q
your stomach be disordered You have a drspepfic
look and II your kidneys be affected you have q
Pinehed look Secure good health and you will
have good looks Electric Bitiers Is the great al
terAtiFe and Tonic acts directly these vital
sans- Cures pimples. biotches. boils and gives q
good complexion. sold At the drug store. SOC per
bottle. r q. Morton. ". Raudolph, E. Maxtau
sethel and N. j. Sargent q son. 50. RoyAlton-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09

Last Wednesday evening, the Lye9uhi
League gave a successful conunarun sup
per. 5 .
The young people have institutes =
prayer meeting, and il IS hopeu Una. y. ~
much good may come from it.
James Dickev died last Friday. He'Was
one OF our oldest inhabitants
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09
DEVICE FOR LIFTING B3EvEs.
An Apparatus That Comes In Handy at
Strengthening Time.

Herewith is shown an apparatus which
makes the skinning and dressing of beef
on the farm a comparatively easy matter.
In the crotch or FORK of a good sized tree
place one end OF stout pole. Rest the
other end on fork formed by fastening
together two Aka inch scantlings or other
similar timners by means of a rope or
stay chain and spreading apart at the
bottom. TO the pole or cross piece attach
two strong ropes long enough to reach
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09

Jas w. Boyle. aged -. was thrown
from a wagon Tuesday and died from
his injuries Nov. 81.
David \. Burke. &. 5. consul at Pm.
eI1o. Venezuela. under Cleveland.
first administration. and then consul
al Bahia. lirazii WHO was sent to Per-
nanibaco. BFsizil last June. has been
appointed 10 Malaga. Spain. III "a sim
liar capacity. MIR. burke formerly
resided in Mid,llcbury. W.. and was
graduated from Middlebury colleg,,
in 1865.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09
Vermont,s GrnnllIist-

The grand list of the State of Vermont
based on the valuation of the taxable
property, including polls, as returned
to the Secretary of State. is 81. 760, SAB,
an increase of IS, 76s.42 over the grand
list of last year. The number of polls
in the State is lib less. Burlington
heads the list with 3,349 and a taxable
list of Sll2,47l.63. Rutland has 2.634
polls and a taxable list of $50, s52.72
The town Of II. George in Chitten-
den has the smallest appraisal, S6l7 50.
with % polls. Rutland county has
the largest number of polls, 1883.
and the largest taxable list, S273, 49,
Is. Chittenden county comes next.
with s.l0s polls and taxable list Of
500. 520.5I. The total number OF
polls in the State Is s2.526.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-09

DON'T SEND ANY TAss sEFORE JAHuAsr /. 1884.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
A WORD TO GIRLS.
How to Celebrate the Nations birthday
in Real and Patriotic Way.

How to Celebrate the Nations Birthday
in a Real and Patriotic Way.
Yes, 1.-The Fourth is noisy, and it is
apt to be uncomfortably warm.
agree with you IN wishing that our ma
tons birthday had fallen in another
season of the year.
Still. girls, let US be patriotic enough
to celebrate the day in spite Of every
drawback!
You don't fancy torpedoes, and fire
crackers, and ''chasers," and pin wheels
and ''punk?'
You hate double headed Dutch
men," and Roman candles, and sky
rockets?
You dislike the perspiring, noisy
crowds on boats and cars? You would
rather stay at home than go to hear
the best Fourth of July Grafton ever
written?
Well, stay at home, an it so please
you. my dears, but in some way-if
only a qu;e: one-kcep the Fourth!
Why?
feed our love of &C nntry, and we need
to keep that love burning brightly and
steadily in our hearts
Read up IN your histories ABOUT what
took place in the old state house at
Philadelphia one hundred and seven
teen years ago.
Read the story of how the ''Star
Spangled Banner" came to be written.
and then sing the song with all your
might and main. Never mind if you
haven't any voice; sing without a
voiceo
Learn by heart the speech that the
great Lincoln made at Gettysburg when
he called our republic "a government
of the people. by the people. for the
people"
So you can keep 1.-The glorious
Fourth" though without stirring one
step away from home, and 50 shall its
mission to you really be ful6lled.-M.
D. Sterling, in Good Housekeeping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

crossed the bridge to BornIon. Gee
whitaker. but was glad when Tod
Cross knowed it! Ye see, he'd prom
ised 'em ter do the tellin' that night.
An did Wal, it's fair an square now
between US, o. course, but never see a
man in such tearin' rage fore nor
sence. He took to his bed, an Mis-
Cross, who was allus good deal on
Huldy's side, Jest he'd time, an no mis-
taken. for the next three days.
''Wal, we Pineville folks hev allus
thought a good deal on the Fourth, be-
in very patriotic, an fined with the
Mendham folks in heyin' exercises in
their Methodist church. Equal num-
Der of speakers from each place holdin'
forth Wal, Tod, he were 'p'iDted on
the list tibet year, an bein' a little mite
sot up over it, decided ter keep on with
the prergram, Hubby or no Hubby.
Wal, the Fourth come, an everybody
also; leastwise all tibet could come. An
we he'd he'd three speakers, an the
'Star-Spangled Banner when Tod's
turn came. I'll show ye the place ter
morrer where he stood.
"'Feller-citizens' was got through
with, an Il stand before R.san' we
was sittin' there waitin' for the rest,
when suddenly there come regler up
roar. shoutin, stampin', tossin' up hats,
an cheers An there, sweet as the
roses in her white gown, with cheeks to
match 'em underneath her white bun
net, holdin' tight to her husband S arm,
little smiles cuttin' capers round her
mouth, stood Mis- jefferson Cones!
''When he see 'em Tod Cross jest sot
right down on the fust cheer handy, an
mopped his forehead, an turned whittier
an the dress Hubby he'd on.
"When she see him loolzin' like tibet,
Hubby give one cry an runs right up to
him.
oh, father she says, THROWN both
arms round his neck and kissin' him.
oh, father, amt you and mother goin'
to forgive me-? and then she bust out
cryin' an so did most of the wimen
folks.
''An' twas jest at this point tibet old
Dominic Mickens got up an said as how
ter his mind Huldy's gittin' married in
this style was a regler good old-fash-
all on us bein' American citizens. we
he'd a right ter bide it. Specially on
the Fourth of July.
''Wal, that sot 'em all ter 1aughin',
count O. Their dominie's funny way of
talzin'. An when we saw Tod Cross
an jeff Cones shaxin' hands, an then
Ike Cones an everybody crowdin' roun'
an laughin', an talkin', an kissin'
Hubby, an shakin' Jeffs hands, an
everything peaceful an happy-we
knowed the quarrel was ended for
ever" said Dea Stone, cheerfully,
''owin' to Huldy's independence!'-
Grace Virginia Halsey, in Springfield
Republican
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

brown, thin an weary-lookin',- who
should walk in but JEFF Cones,
wal, Marian said she was beat out
then, an couldn't do nothin' but jest
stand still an watch 'em. For jeff
give one look at Hubby. sittin' stone still
in her chair, an the tearstains on her
face, an them poor little hands lyin'
on her lap, and them with suthin' of n
great chokin' sob, at one bound he was
across the room an had her in his arms.
''When came in a leetle while after
there was Marian cryin' her eyes out on
the doorstep for jest pure joy. Gee
whitaker. but it seemed as if stun
news!
Marian give 'em a royal spread, 1 can
sight. Twas June, ye know, with a
big yaller moon jest film the airth
with light, an as 1 druv Hubby home
the cool, sweet smell of the woods, an
the grass, an the flowers, KEEP foatin'
by us. My, how my heart warmed up
to hear the gal singin' soft to herself as
we went along! I thought ont good
deal, sittin' there beside her. I hadn't
allus been married myself. an I'd he'd
some hard spells ter git Marian. Then
did some tall reasonin' on the Bible
lines Ye know they air putty strong,
sir-putty strong on that pint Evil
IDENTIFY JEFF was a-goin' ter 'cleve unto
Hubby, an she ter JEFF. An straight
up an down that night made my
mind up!
Hubby, my dear says I, as I let
her down by the front gate, Hubby,
my dear, says l, we may tell jeff from
me that he is welcome to the seat under
my apple trees when the weather's
good, and our settin' room when it
amt An then 1 druv off fast with
out stoppin'.
'Wal, Marian bein' one with me. since
Dominic Waddums married us, three
and thirty years ago come next Sep
tember). allus upholds me. consequent
" two oil folks by the name of Stun
got used to SEEM two young folks
maxim pretty good use of their big
orchards. For Tod still holdin' out
'gainst JEFF. Hubby he'd made up her
| mind to marry him outright the next
| month. Wal, twas real brave, quiet
lookin' gal an tall, han some, smilin'
young man tibet told us gcod-by the
first day of July. No weddin' finery on
them, fer a strange minister in the
next town was to marry 'em. An Ma
riar cried an laughed ter onct as she
held Hubby close. We watched 'em
drive of, an long the road till they
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

head thoughtfully. THAT'S where
Todd Cross, her pa, lives" pointing
with his whip to an outlying farm
house. t.'Twas his way of actin that
made things so hard for the GIRL he
added by way of explanation
And seeing that I was interested, as
we went up hill and down dale to the
little village, he told me the story.
oval, We see twas jest this way.
From the time this here Pineville was
started. an till some five years gone. the
Coneses and the Crosses was Jest thicker
n peas in a pod! Eff Their was a dunar
ton patty (fer the dominic, yer know,
Mis- Cross an Mis- Cones was side by
side on the committee, an Their husbands
fetchin' up the end. Mis- Cross was
pie. Mis- Cones cake; Mr.. Cross apples,
Mr.. Cones pertaters; that was the way
the bill of fare run. AS to church, they
was all Methodists, an the Crosses
allus set Jest back of the amen seats on
the right-likewise the Cones jest back
of the probation seats on the left An
Mis- Cross sung high serpranny, an
Mis- Cones low alter - likewise Mr..
Cross light tenner, Mr.. Cones deep bass.
The same set o. feelin's run through all
the children-as was material When
they was reel young they jined times
in hayin' the whoopin' cough an
measles, then come brunchetus, an
dumb aggie, they'd even he'd this here
'malary,' l suppose, eff Their he'd been
enuff doctors then ter set round in a
hall, an name things. Wall, bimeby
they come through those diseases by
dosin' with good YARDS, and keerful
nursin'. None of 'em ever died, as ]
never heerd tell o.
''And then land here the deacon's
old eyes twinkled) they growed up
pretty even an took to fallin' in love
with each other jest as material as spring
plantin',
''BiIl Cross he took Miry Cones. Ned
Cones he took Mandy Cross, Bijah Cross
he took Pheby Cones, Zeb Cones he took
went it, spring an fall. jest like clock
won2x, with Dominic Mickens tyin' the
knots, an weddin' tewers ter Bostin
an Niagry, Bostin an Niagry. with
never a break anywheres till on'y
Hubby on the Cross side and JEFF on the
Cones side was left.
oval, even now don't think ther'd
have been any trouble eff it hadn't er
been fer Melissy Hokum. don't never
like to say nuthin' gen wimen folks,
KNOWN the with of 'em, but Geewhit-
taker! that Their one woman was hull
team by herself. She lived ter Comford
fer spell, an then some evil spirit put
the idee in her head ter jine the Pine
willie, folks An down she come 11Don
us. draggin' 81. Wal, he was the kind
of Teller that ye'd git weak in the knees
jest ter think onto. T'want jest alone
his humliness, for that nobody kin help,
but twas his tarnation conceit an the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

oval. he'd gotten enter the way of
droppin' into Cross's, when come past
there. count o. Hubby Qknowin' her
when a leetle mite of a gal} an I
want goin' ter let anuther mans fight
stop it off, neither. So one day as Tod
an me set on the stone wall talkin'
and hevin' a smoke, / see Hubby come
out ter feed her chickens Here's a
good chance says to myself, an
then I up and spoke. Tod says I.
mild like, that leetle gal o. your'n amt
the Hubby as knowed on He gave a
start and looked sharp me. whats
the matter0f her?' says he. 'Jes' look
at her, Tod says 1, AN see fer yer
self And then Hubby havin' fed the
chickens jes' as we looked up was
standin' still as a statter, lookin' out
over the hills. Phew. Jest makes my
eyes water now when 1 think onto it.!
Seemed 'sif the sunshine that was
maxim her hair SO gold like he'd
drawed all the red from those white
cheeks, an put big shadows under
them great brown eyes, alius so gentle
an appealin' lookin', an there was a
droopin' look to that pretty red
mouth, as she stood with her hands
clasped, gain straight before her,
that made my old heart ache ter see.
Our leetle gal only jes' lived a
month, We know.
"Wal, Tod, he looked with me, but
didn't say nothing. an presently Hubby
turns and goes inter the house again.
Then we smokes awhile longer, an
bimeby he says: Gals is often apt ter
get p.ney like, real piney, but they get
all right after spell Oh, jest all
right
"'Tod Cross says 7. gittin' up off tibet
stun wall, real mad, we air maxim be-
lieve fool yerself. All tibet dear gal
wants is Jest jeff Cones, an not Twin
soul else, an We know it jest as well as
dor an with that clum down, got
on the wagon, an druv off. 1 tell ye 1
was mad ter see that pretty creetur
look so!
oval, twas that very same week, 1
guess. that Hubby come down ter help
Marian on the bedspread she was
maxim, an they got ter talkin' las
wimen folks will, ye know,) an Marian
said, sudden-like: I wonder where on
airth jeff Cones be ter, anyway? I'm
jest pinin' fer sight of him, allus
bein' fond of the boy. And Hiram
that's mel has allus sot greet store by
him. Marian said while she KEEP
talkin' she was watchin' Hubby out of
the corner of her eye, an really she
hadn't the heart to go on further then,
fer she see the big, slow tears a-drop-
PIN one by one, an the girl tryin' to
thread her needle with fingers all
tremblin'. An jest then, as they sot
there in our kitchen, there come rap
at the door and Marian jumps up, while
Hubby turns her back an wipes her
eyes quick on the bedspread, an,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

fool ways of him. Ugh-" and the dea-
con shrugged his shoulders vigorously.
"Wal, Melissy an her brother took
the Homes yaller cottage on the cross
road. and went to housel>eepin'- Givin'
out ST was goin' to be a boss doctor.
Wal, first the wimen folks got &C
quainted with her, an then she come
visitin' in her turn. an next ST took ter
so things went on. Marian an me
never liked either on 'em, for that mat
ter, though some folks did
oval, as was material, the time come
round for Hubby and jeff ter follow the
others example, an we was jest
noticin' (Mariar an mel that Hubby
was gittin terribul hard to suit in the
way of bonnets tchangin' 'em often,
specially Sundays, an Jeff's collars
was risin' higher an higher, an the
posy button-hole bookays was Sot in
terribul perticlSler. These signs was
goin' on. 1 say, when Their come a
rumpus that putty nigh busted up Pine
ville-houses, farms, cattel, people an
all.
sit seems Tod Cross (Huldy's PAL
bought a bay mare off'n Ike Cones
(Jeffs pal. and give him a fine heifer
fort. An Their very next day after the
exchange that bay mare tore round fear
full in the lot, an then give a few quiv-
ers an died. Wal, of course, Tod was
considerable sot back over it, an
Melissy hearin' the news sends down
ST for pose mortime over the critter.
An they he'd it in Cross barn, an next
twas give out that the mare was ailin'
before Ike sold her. An Ike got mad
an swore tibet he didn't know it, an ST
and Melissy, fer pure spite, s'pose,
KEEP THROWN out hints that he did
'Tenny rate. the matter went on geth-
erin till Top and Ike come ter blows at
Piper's store, an quit speakin' and o
course Their families took it up. But
wives can't stand out gin Their hus-
bands, We know, likewise husbands gin
wives, so the young families patched it
up 'mong 'em, but 1 tell you the old
Cross and Cones families stood it out
s.Tod Cross took to goin' to Their Bap-
fist church, an forbid Jeff's comm ter
see Hubby. Twas terribul pity. you
see. sech doin's-'cause a love affair sot
goin' rightly can't stop fer nothin |,
least of all the dyin' of boss critter.
Wal. Hubby bein' a dutiful gal. an used
| ter mindin', give up lettin' jeff bring
her home from meetin' an speiiin'
bees, an SIGH, an took to staym home
staid o. visitin' round, sech as young
folks should, an bimeby we heerd that
JEFF he'd gone west
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
German
Syrup

My niece, Eneline Hawley, was.
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. II
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
LIZZIE BoRDEN's MAIL

Letters Being Received from the Chris
tian Endeavor and W. C. T. e. Soeie-
ties.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 2i.-Lizzie
Borden's daily mail is something ex-
traordinary. at least 200 letters being
taken into her home yesterday morn
ing by the lone man resident at the
house, and he makes frequent visits to
the post Office during the day. 4 great
many of the letters come from mem
bers of the Christian Endeavor and W.
C.. T. q. societies.
Marshal Hilliard and Mayor Cough
lin are receiving some astonishing let
tiers, most of them being of the drtiest
and most vile character. One letter
from Lowell would cost sound thump-
ing if the marshal could lay his hands
on the writer. Among the curiosities
he has received is a large leather medal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
Found Drowned.

TOLEDO, O., June e6.-The body of a
man found drowned at Monroe, Mich,
on Saturday, is Thought 10 be that of
ex-State Senator David Paul. of Gem
terburg, o., who mysterioasly disap-
peared from this city on May II with a
large sum of money in his possession.
AS far as given the description of the
drowned man corresponds TO that Of
the missing senator, and the theory
that he met with foul play and was
thrown into the river, seems to be
borne ont. A large scalp wound is said
to be visible on the body found at
Monroe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
Swellings in the Neck

Or gOitre, made my
neck fully twice its natu.
raj size. For three years
ali my strength seemed
to go into the swelling,
and / was reduced from
1S5 70 50 pounds. I
took Hoods Sarsapa-
rflla, which gave me
strength. relieved dis
tFeas in my stomach, and
best OF all, entirely 10.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
1t Was . Big One.

''That las the biggest and noisiest
csnnon-cracker 1 ever heard" said
Trivvet, after the explosion
But it seemed to have met its
match, !" replied Dieer-.Judge.