davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-11
On sale
- uzxaz.
arB
Il Oday, Thursday,
I riday and Saturday.
On sale
Mems Overcoats.

Lot 1920. Mems gray cashmere Fall-weight ;
Ovsrcoats, all sizes, made to sell for ST, Jacoby
Bros price S4.46.
Overcoats, all Sizes made to sell for So, Jacoby
Bros price $4.S5.
Lot A4Ol. Mems dark brown Kersey FALL ;
weight Overcoats, all Sizes made to sell tor $40,
Jacoby Bros. price $3.50.
Lot 44O2 Mems medium brown kersey Fall ;
weight Overcoats all sizes, made TO sell tor $500,
Jacoby Bros price S8.45.
Lot A44I. Mems sand-colored Kersey FALL /;
weight Overcoats all sizes, made to sell for $3.50,
Jacoby Bros. price S3.A5.
Lot 4AAO. Mems medium brown Kersey Fall I:
weight Overcoats all sizes, made to sell for $3.50,
Jacoby Bros price S9.95.
Lot 5A6O Mems gray Melton Fall-weght 4
Overcoats, all sizes, made to sell for SIS, Jacoby !
Lot 93I. Mems light gray imported Tweed
medium-weight Overcoats, all sizes, made to sell
at SIS, Jacoby Bros price Sl.46.
Lot 1912. Mems light brown imported Tweed ;
medium-weight Overcoats, all sizes, made to sell
for SIS, Jacoby Bros. price $il.45.
Lot 2676. Mems medum-coiored Worsted
Y ~ gndSN ovfrsos sne a srs size ade to
Lot 6878. Mems brown imported Cashmere
medium-weight Overcoats, all sizes, made TO sell
for $3.50, Jacoby Bros price SI2.45.
Lot 98i9. Mems brown English Melton Fall
weight Overcoats, all sizes, made to sell tor $S,
Jacoby Bros price sl4.95.
Lot S449. Mems blue imported Cheviot me-
dium-weight Cvercoats, all sizes, made to sell for
$3.50, Jacoby Baos.' price Sl5.
Lot Q63. Mems broWn-mixed Chevot Cape
Overcoats, all sizes, made to sell for $780, Ja-
CODY Bros price $l2.45.
@.@@.@O.@.@.@.@.@ .@.@@.@.@.@.i
elegant Worlds Fair Souvenir Fans Free to
hase or over; with every purchase of $50 and
2 IA by IA inches, containing 592 pages and
A.@.M@,MM.@M.@M@0.@M.@@.MN.i
The herald., 1893-10-11
one with whom the state board will
work harmoniolsiv

Work hArmonlouHIy.
The eigners are: George Roberts
Frank Dygert, John Johnson, ]. @.
Dunn, John p. Humphreys, A. sKeltz
Cyrus Brown, all of Downey; j. A.
philbin, of Clearwater; Thomas Brooks
r. r. Harris, G. II. Hollister, DR.. Sey.
mour Davis, T. F. Reniro, Emmet Stew.
art Chas. McKenney, w. Dickinson, @.
e. Smith, II. s. Redfeld, E. L. Nolan
Il. Barey, James Stewart and John
Stelter, of Downey.
The herald., 1893-10-11
MiIss' Nerve and Liver PMS

Act on a new princpal--regu lating the lever
stomach and bowels through the nerves.
new discovery. Dr, Niles pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad tasto., torpid liver piles, con
stipstion. Uns qualled for men, women and
children. Smalest, mildest surcst Fifty
doses 20 cent. Samples free. Q. II. Hance,
177Norih Spring
The herald., 1893-10-11
uaw I,alIghtful ~ plns

At a neat and perfectly clean dining
parlor. Then go to The Library, 246
South Broadway. Hot dinner from
noon till 5 p. N.
The herald., 1893-10-11
On sale
Today, Thursday,
+ riday and Saturday.
Mems Suits.

o. Lot 2se. Mems single-breasted brown check
n al-wool Cheviot Sack Suits, all sizes, made to sell
W for SI2 go, Jacoby Bros. price S975.
% Lot I4I. Mems single-breasted brown diago-
n nal aI-wool Chevot Sack Suits, all sizes, made to
y sell for S45, Jacoby Bros price $500.
@ Lot 6435 Mems single-breasted small gray
n check all-wooI Tweed Sack Suits, all Sizes made
" to sell for SIS, Jacoby Bros price 1886.
O Lot 6427. Mems sngle-breasted plain gray
m striped aI-woo Tweed Sack Suits all sizes, made
y. to sell for $I5, Jacoby Bros price 1885.
@ Lot 28I. Mems snglebreasted gray check
G allwool Chevot Sack Suits all sizes made to sell
" at SIS, Jacoby Bros. price $685..
@ Lot l42 MEMS doublebreasted brown hair
"a line all-wooI Chevot Sack Suits, all sizes, made
w to sell for $5,Jacoby Bros. price $9.06.
@ Lot 6 Mems double-breasted tan-strped
"a alI-wool Chevot Sack Suits ali sizes, made to sell
y. for SI5, Jacoby Bros. price 1886.
@ Lot $500. Mems double breasted plain brown
"a all-wool Cashmere Sack Suits all sizes, made to
" sell for $l5, Jacoby Bros price 1926.
% Lot 287 Mems double breasted brown check
"a all-wool Scotch Chevot Sack Suits, all sizes,
=! made to sell for $i6 Jaboby Bros price 1926.
% Lot 1876. Mems singe-breasted brown check
~ aI-wool Scotch Chevot Sack Suits, all sizes, made
y to sell for SI7 so, Jacoby Bros price Si2.45.
@ Lot 259. Mems sngle-breasted dark mixed all
n wool Cashmere Sack Suits, all sizes, made to sell
y for So Jacoby Bros price SI2.45.
O Lot 1877. Mems singIe-breasted gray check all
G wool Scotch Cheviot Sack Suits all sizes, made to
Y! sell for SIT. So Jacoby Bros price SI2.45.
O Lot OI27i. Mems singe-breasted brown-mixed
"a aII-wool imported Cheviot Sack Suits, all sizes;
y =. made to sell for $3.50, Jacoby Bros price
5@:@ 5@:@:@:@.@.@:@.@:@.@.@.@:@.@.@.@.@.a
a. This being our Fall Opening Week, we
N every lady patron; those fine Worlds Fair
q q over, the popular Family Atlas of the World
y worth $3.50.
@.@.@.@@.@.@:@.@.@.G
The herald., 1893-10-11

200 envelopes, SOC; y run writin9 paper, Csc
Lang ssad ter, la W. Second. Hollen ae IL hotel
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18

natures necessary to secure the consent of
a majority OF heads of families. There
are 7s5 Indians all told on the reserva-
tlon, and it is almost certain that the re-
malnder o. names required will be forth
coming. The landfis some of the best in
the state and will be added to Douglas
and Charles Mix counties. With this
opening there is strong probability that
the Yanktou land ~district. will be con-
solidated with the Mitchell district as,
with the almost sure. extension of the
Omaha line from Mitchell to Wheeler,
the newly opened land will be nearer
Mitchell than Yankton, which is also true
OF what government business there re-
mains in Hutchinson, Bon Homme and
Turner counties, now in the Yankton dis
trict.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
The Black Hills of South Dakota.

One Of the most remarkable exhibits at
at the Worlds Fair will be the mineral
display from the Blacks Hills. Those
familiar with the resources ofthis region
know that it possesses a larger variety
and richer quantity OF mineral wealth
than any other part of the earth similar
in size. Comparatively few people know,
but it is a fact nevertheless, that the
greatest gold mine in the world is locat
ed at Deadwood, or that the only nickel
found on the American continents there,
or that gold and silver and iron and coal
and copper and aluminium and tin and q
great variety of other minerals may be
here developed in endless amount, and to
spread this knowledge before the people
OF the earth and bring the whole to a
realizing sense OF the enormous riches re-
posing beneath the rugged spurs of the
hills, the people OF that country are ar
ranging q most impressive and remark
able exhibit.
Probably the most interesting single
display on The entire grounds will be the
great block o: gold shown by the Home
stake Mining Company. This will take
the form OF three months output of their
mime. Their immense stamps grind
monthly about $25O.OOO worth Of gold.
For three months, therefore, the yield
would reach fully 500, 900. This
amount will make a cube containing two
cubic feet, and this solid block OF the most
precious metal highly polished and suit
ably mounted will make an impression
unequaled by any other thing and re-
minding the spectator Of the tales of
oriental wealth. The Harvey Peak Tin
Mining Company will make an exhibit.
Besides ti,ese individual exhibits there
will be al elaborate display Of the other
mineral resources of the hills. The people
are exceedingly interested in the matter
and are determined that the world shall
know what they know-that they live in
the greatest wealth producing section OF
the country. The vast stock interests
will be shown in good shape.
Then there will be an exhibit OF the
wonders OF the Wind Cave, the largest
and most intricate cavern ever discover
ed. Altogether the black Hills will re-
ceive this year an advertising greater
than it has ever enjoyed and the resulting
boom is beyond a chance of missing.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18

Many bright and useful publications
come round IL US annually and the sight of
them is as refreshing, and welcome as the
faces of friend, on New Years Day.
Friends faces are kept in remembrance;
good books for reference, inasmuch as they
lead and teach us what is to be done in
many painful! straits. One such publica.
ton. always foremost, is before us, brimful
of sound advice and the raciest bits Of fun,
original and copyrighted. from the pens o:
such noted huniori-t is as Bill Nye, Opic p.
Read, DAnbury- News-Man and others. Ii
is a free gift Of the season at the Druggists
counter, and will be sought for as the
highly popular St. Jacobs Oil Family
Almanac and Book of Health and Humor,
1893. The work differs somewhat from its
former editions, but is none the less at
~tractive and in many of its features is the
superior of former numbers. One special
feature is the ''Offer of One Hundred Dol.
lars" open to all contestants, the details Of
which q perusal of the book Will more fully
give. The almanac is sent forth by The
Charles A., Vogelcr Company. Baltimore,
Md, proprietors of ONE of the best~known
and most reliable medicinal preparations
A COPY will be mailed 10 any address on re-
ceipt Of accent stamp by the above firm,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
FOR FALL AND WINTER

Travelling a man wishes to be sure he IL
going to have ali the comforts possible
This is especially so Oh a trip TO the Pacific
Coast, when he lives, eats and sleeps fol
four or five days on the cars.
The Northern Pacific Railroad gives you
Just these comforts. Pullman Palace Sleep.
ing cars, with double windows; the finest
dining cars and the best meals; pullman
d dTSt, ooa v'See' n,sd dsrs are aaa at tne yo oes' d atse eadsI
Their trains are drawn by huge six driving
wheeled engines, that always make ths
time. Remember this is tie Northern
Pacific.
J.. NJ. Hanaford, Gen'l. Traffic Manager
St. Paul, MINI. it,
Chas. 8. Fee, G. PIT. A. st. Psul
Minn. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18

My niece, Emeline 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. 1t
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. O
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
A SERPENT GOD.
1t Was Discovered IN Ohio--Nearly
1000 Feet in Length.

1t Was Discovered IN Ohio--Nearly
1000 Feet in Length.
In the state of Ohio IN ancient
s%erpentine form of clay, nearly 2,OOC
feet in length, like that in Adams
county, was discovered last spring in
Warren county, near the town oil
Morrow. The serpent mound is about
Is feet wide and 4 feet high, and it is
n of the vestiges of the ancient sys.
tenn OF serpent worship among the au
tochthonous inhabitants of this con.
tinent. Some skeletons OF the myster.
lous race that once dwelt in the Ohio
valley have been unearthed along the
line OF the windings OF this clay mons:
ter: The most important contribu.
ton OF the year to the popular knowl.
edge OF the archaeology of that valley
is Warren X. Moorhead's "Primitive
Man III Ohio,' n work which, while
giving details OF the excavations and
discoveries that have been made, at
tempts to show that these aborieines
were really but few in number and
were but high-prade savages, far infer.
Tor to the mound buildings OF Mexico
and South America.
In q paper on the transatlantic
steamer traffic, read before the liver.
pool Engineering Society by Mr..
Maginnis, the confident opinion is ex-
pressed that before many years the
passage across the Atlantic will oc-
cupy but four and half days, because
a speed Of twenty-six knots is not at
all beyond the scope OF advancing
improvements. In 1878, he pointed
out, the greatest horsepower of an
Atlantic steamer WAS 5000. Now
10000 is within sight.
The future steamers will be mail
and passenger carriers only, and Mr..
Maginnis believes that commercial
success would attend such steam
ships. Atten' ion was drawn to the
great immunity from breakdowns OF
machinery which characterizes the
vessels of the Atlantic, although, the
voyage is admittedly the widest and
most trying in the world. In the year
from October l., 1889, to October 2,
1892, there were over 1900 sailing
from each side Of the Atlantic, nearly
1000 departures from port averaging
nearly s4venty-four sailings a week,
but with all these the writer had only
been able to trace seven breakdowns
Of machinery and only three total
disablements.
The exronents OF high art in dress
condemn the high. stiff collar, which
they cay robs the neck OF perfect
freedom Of motion, destroying ths
natural expression end grace. The
neck is to the head what the stem is
to the flower. They consider even aI,
unbeautiful neck freed better than
the stif1y bridled carriage, which is
the product of the tailor collar. "The
soft frill OF lace" that has encircled
the throat OF the heroines in English
novels since the beginnings reinstated
for the aesthetic maiden, while the
tailor-made girl will still cling to her
"chokers," Princess OF Wales "1og
aollars." etc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Fatal Snow Slide.

Villa Grove. Colo. Feb. 13.-This
morning q slide occurred in the wall
rock on one of the tunnels at the Orient
mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. Six were killed and six We're
injured. The names of the killed We're
James H. Morgan, Hush'Connclly, Mike
Novak. Ed johnson. Ed Carter X. J.
Breen The wounded are Joe Murphy,
small fracture and right arm broken;
Tom Walsh. leg broken; Ben Mannox,
Ma Kochner. John Dolphin and James
Smith. un with lesser injuries.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
VIII Ruild IL Corn Palace.

Sioux City, Iowa. Feb. 13.-This city
is arranging to hold another of it's uni
que and peculiar festivals this year. A
Corn palace will be built and the date
Of opening is fixed for Sep. 20, con-
tinuing until Oct. Is, 1893. 1t is ex-
pected that many of the thousands who
will attend the worlds fair can be in
duced to extend their visit to Sioux City
ton which will be so perfectly shown.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
The Wyoming Wcariness.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 13.-Efforts to
unite the Democratic members of the
legislature have been made to-day. but
without success. Thompson, whom the
populists have named as their choice,
is expected to gain some votes to-nor-
row, but Baxter and Beck will remain
in the field, which will prevent Thomp-
sons election. The Populists say they
will vote for a Democrat for several days
longer, when. if no choice IS made, they
VIII vote for a Republican. They do
not want the responsibility, of a dead
lock placed upon their shoulders.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Opposed to Oleomnrgarine.

Dubuque, Feb. 11.-The National sassocia-
ton OF Butter and Cheese Makers adopted a
resolution before adjourning condemning the
sale OF oleomargarine and butterine. Sup
port was promised, both financially and
morally, to q national movement whose OBJ
ject shall be to secure an addition to the
national oleomargarine law requiring and
compelling the manufacturers to place it
upon the market without color. They also
pledge themselves to neither sell nor con-
mission merchant who sells ,o~leomargarine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Making the Best Of 1t,

Bertha-Is it the blond young man
in the fourth row that is going to take
us to supper?
Belinda-No, goosey! It's the old
badly in the front row aisle!
Bertha-Well l hate to sec a man
with hair all over the top OF his head,
any way!-Truth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Trains Again Running.

Inkster. N. D.. Special, Feb. 49,
Langdon rejoiced last night over the
arrival there of the first railway train
since Jan. 80. The snow blockade,
which then closed around them found
the inhabitants of this town so short of
ger is now past.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
The Ohio River Overaowtne.

Cincinnati. Feb. 13.-The indications
at this hour all point to II food of fifty
to fifty-one feet at Cincinnati, and a
city. The stage tonight is forty-six feet
eight inches, and the water is rising an
inch each hour. This is twenty inches
above the danger line. Reports from the
tributaries are that all Of them are bank
full.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
A~nti-Chinese Movement.

Helena, Special, Feb. II. For several
months an active crusade has been carried
on against the Chinese by the labor organi-
cations Of Missoula, Apaconda, Butte and
other cities of the state. At Anaconda and
Butte the crusade is well organized and is
becoming effective. Lists of all who en-
ploy or patronize the Mongolians are pre-
pared, and such persons are boycotted. Pc
titions are now being circulated in all labor
centers for the enactment of a bill, q copy
Of which is attached, and the important Sec
ton of which is as follows: "
''That it will be unlawful for any officer er
engage in any Kind Of business within this
state to any person or persons not citizens
or not having declared their intention to be-
come citizens of the United States"
It is an anti. Chinese measure and aims
shut up every Chinese store, restaurant and
laundry in the state, and thereby. take from
them their only business. The bill and the
petitions will reach the legislature soon and
will be vigorously urged.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18

Ask your druggist or a bottle ofthe Qnak-
or Catarlh Cure. Different from all other
remedies. 1t is applied directly to parts az
fected and gives immediate and permanent
relief tor all forms Of catarrl,, colds in the
head. influenza, &c. A guarantee can be had
with each bot 10 to refund money if not sat-
isfactory. Ifyou will send Ia your name
and address On a postal card we will send
you a sample bottle free Of, all expense.
Address QUAKER MED. Assn, ST. Paul, Mimi
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
VIII Soon Resume.

Hills City, $. D.. Feb. 13.-Startling
developments are expected in relation to
the future policy and plans of the Har-
ney Peak company. No explanation of
thu recent shut-iowns of the mines and
the mills have been given. The fact that
nearly 100 tons of casitorite of black
oxide of tin was saved during the late
run and is now ready for shipment ap-
parcntly shows that Suspension was not
due to the failure of process or the lack
of tin in the ore. The general opinion at
the mines is that work will be resumed
upon a larger scale within IA short time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with 9th.
er luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly
acceptable in form. purely wholesome in
composition, truly beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every Objectionable quail.
ity. II really i'll he consults a physician; II
c%onstipated he uses the gentle family laxa.
tive Syrup of FIGS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
A Tale of Domestic Felicity.

0or''oat1C FS11CTty'
White-Brown caught his wife in the
dark hall last night, mistook her for
their new girl, end kissed her.
Black-You don't say so! Greta
Scott, what q break! What did she
say?
Wlite-She mistook' him for their
new ledger, and told him to do it
again.-Truth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18

A pamphlet describing home treatment
for all chronic diseases sent free. Address
st. Paul Medical & Surgical Institute Mer-
ril Building, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
o PILLS cure Liver US. Janndice
BtiOnsDess. Sick Headache and Constipation.
A COLD WINTER.
This has been a remarkably cold

This has been a remarkably cold
winter. A great many people are
suffering from ore throats caused by
exposure to the raw wind or some
other form or pulmonary trouble. If
you are in this condition, lose no time
but get a bottle of Reds German
Cough & Kidney Cure and take it
freely. If your druggist does not
keep it, send your address to the
SYLVAN REMEDY co. Peoria, III.
mention the name OF this paper and
get a trial bottle by mail free. We
want every one to avail themselves OF
this offer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18

Fatal Railroad Accident.
Inkster. N. D., Special. Feb. 13.-An
accident on the railroad west of Minot
caused the death of n man and serious
" wounded another.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Still Bright and Booming,

A mans full menta' power is not reached
be.ore the age of Is.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Death to- Skaters.

Bcrnc. Feb. 13.--Four skaters were
drowned to-day in Lake Badolfzeli, near
Reichenan. and three were drowned in
the Lake of Morat.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
VS.. CRISP.
The Mace Held Over The Head Of
the South Dakota Congressman.

The Mace Held Over The Head Of
the South Dakota Congressman.
A special telegram from Washington,
d. c., a few days ago, says there was a
breezy scene in the house between Speak
er Crisp and Mai. Picker, OF South Dako-
ia in which the gallant major won with
flying colors. The Legislative %appropria-
ton bill had thefoor, and a resolutionin
troduced by Dockery for the investigation
OF all the departments was at the moment
being considered. Picklerdid not object
to the resolution, providing the pension
office was excepted from the list OF de-
partments. He declared afterwards that
he didn't want that office molested by
them. At any rate he objected, and was
filibustering in great style. He made a
motion to take a recess. The speaker
started to put the motion, but before he
could finish Picker broke in with a re-
mark. He was cut short by the speaker,
who said that the motion was not debat-
able.
II know that" the major replied.
"But /"
"The gentleman from South Dakota
will take his seat" said the speaker.
All conversation ceased. For a NOM
ent silence prevailed, and then the men,
bers rushed from the cloak rooms as
Pickler's voice rang out %defiantly:
1.-THE gentleman will not take his seat"
"The sergeant-at-arms will compel the
gentleman to take his seat" said the
speaker, trembling with suppressed rage.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Ike Hill
sprang for the mace, and with it in front
of him walked up the aisle to Picker, but
Pickler's blood was up, andas Hill reach
ed him he waived his arm and cried:
"Take that thing away"
There was a moment OF intense silence.
Everybody was thunderstruck.
The authority of the house had been
spurned. The major seemed then to
realize what he had done, and sat down.
Hill, fearing that he would rise, held the
mace directly over his head until the
speaker called him away. Then there
vas another uproar, and in the din the
voice OF Picker, who sprang to his feet
again, rang out above the rest.
"Mr. Speaker" he roared, 81 did not
rise to debate, but to make u parlia-
mentary inquiry"
"The gentleman will state it," said the
speaker. ~
II want to know ifamotion to adjourn
is in order before the other motion is
putt"
The speaker told him that it was, and
Immediately expressed regret at having
misunderstood the major. The house
voted down the motion to adjourn, and
the one to take the recess, but it then
agreed to Pickler's amendment to except
the pension Office from the investigation,
whereupon the major sat down with a
smile, the ends OF which disappeared be.
hind his ears, and sweet peace reigned
once more. -