davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Columbus dreamed that the earth was round
and that a continent awaited him far away in
the direction of the East Indies. II is also the
model of such warshIp a. Left Ericsson surely
sailed in to America 1000 years ago. as the &C
count is given in tine old lcelandic saras- For
aught that any man can say this is the ship in
which be first touched our shores.
Apart from these things the model is OF in
terest the exact likeness OF an old. old ship
that has a strange and en- .rancing history. This
wonderful craft from the early times of tho
dark ages Is built well and 80 beautifully that
the art of The modern shipbuildeT could not i'm
prove her She was manned by fierce. bold
Vikings and sailed the waters OF all the northern
seas during their lives of war and romance. which
nj the pages Of poetry and history. After
warda she was buried in the earth. a usoleum
for her former commander. and great mound
was heaped upon her. from which she was
dragged for n a thousand years later. like y
miracle of tee resurrection. the ONLY ship of
her kind tina. men now living have ever seen.
No account or description OF these ships has
come down TO Us from the Mortimer. There
fore the finding of this ship was a matter of
great importance to historians and Of intense
interest to those who question the title Of Co
Iumbus as the dlscoverer of America
ONLY ONE MORE IN EXISTENCE
The mo6sl at the museum was made from the
old ship a. it was restored by archaeological ex-
perts and is. with single exception, the only
one in existence. It was brought from The
Royal Museum at Christiana, where the original
, on exhibition and near tine spot where it
found The other is the exact counterpart of
this one and Is also at the Royal Museum. It is
the Official model from which the Norwegians
have recently built q reproduction for the
worlds fair
That IN our own museum Is found in one OF the
large glass cases. There are besides the COM
Meta modal Of the #
many strange articles found in the grave cham
Der whore the ehisftain buried. L. is en-
t1rely of well-sessoned oak, like the original.
with high stem and stern posts. and does not
differ much in its outward form and make from
our surfboats- Around ITS sides curious err
eular disks, alternately black and yellow. are
hung from the rails. These are the Viking
ohields which were thus used to deck their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

From the Indianapolis Joarnal
Miss Doty, the young hopeful Of the family,
had been i'll for some time and whom partially
recovered her mamma placed her by the win
dow. 1t was late in the afternoon and Doty
spied the faint crescent OF the moon in the blue
sky. "oh. mamma, she cried. what q good
joke on the moon 'Taint dark yet. an hs
come too earls."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

1t began at the top and
has ever worked upward.
The first made, it has al
ways led the advance. It
constantly improves and is
always the best. More
than can be said of most
things, but it is truthfully
spoken Of the Remington
Standard Typewriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

From Life
"Arrah, thin. Pat, do yez rally think the
wor-r-rld is as round as that?'
''Av coorse dor
"Thin phwat l can't get trough my shkull is,
phwhy the folks on the unther soide don't fall
into shpace!''
"Yez make me toired.''
'Well, but phwhy is it, AK yez3''
God has given them common sense, man
aloive, an they simply how'd on!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

n THE BOAT ROOM
at the National Museun
there is on exhibition n
model Of peculiar inter-
est. 1t is a model of a
Viking warship which
the Norwegian people
have been building and
are going 20 sail to the
worlds fair. They viii
do this to emphasize
their claim as the first
discoveries of America,
five centuries before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

SILVER AGITATES
the War Department.
Rumor says that La
mont's broom will soon
sweep the cobwebs out
of it. Ordinarily a
Secretary in charge Of
that branch of I b e
government, b eli n &
more or less ignorant Of
military & # airs. Is
obliged to rely upon
subordinates. It Is said
that the whole machin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

49, ~ - an - n
on Sunday afternoon in
the month OF July. The
air had been hot and
sultry. but a light. cool
breeze had sprung up.
and occasional cirrus
cloud overspread the
sun and for a while sab
dued his iercenesa We
were all out on the
piszza-as the coolest
place we coald find
nv wife, nv sister-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
A VIKING WARSHIP.
a Curious Model to Be Seen at The
National Museum.
CLAIM OF THE MORTIMER

The Original May Have Touched America
Centuries Before Columbus saiIed-Her
Lines Those of the City of Psris-A Repro
duction to Bc Sailed to the Worlds Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
S0cietyin Chicapo.

From the New York Press.
"They are both intelligent and the husband
has good income-why are they not received
in society?"
Neither has ever been divorced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
TOADVISE CLEVELAND
Toll and Trouble Ahead for the Pres.
ident's Official Family.
NOT A CABINET FOR STYLE.

Cobwebs for Lamont's Broom-How the
Secretaries Learn to Manage the Depart
ments-The Law of Precedent.-Dutics and
Powers of Members of the Cabinst-Ths
Social Obligations They Must Meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
An Easy Question to Answer.

Not Q Negative Success
For The perfection In manufacture vies with the
popularity Of the photographs IN .'old Dominion"
Cigarettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Close Sticklcr-"Oh, well, now, I think
Wooden a very fair fellow as far rs he goes"
Miss Smilax-''That's just the trouble-he
never goes at ali.-B9stoa Courier"
Mrs. Bingo-'.Dear. after this you must wear
a dress suit to dinner"
Bingo-"What for?"
Mrs. Bingo-''Our new girl has been used to
it"-Clothier and Furaisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
A DE EP SLEEPER

O. ". chesnatt in Two Tales.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
Thousanas Lost il Reading.

Reading Railroad shares and bonds
are heidtby hundreds Of our citizens.
Some OF tile stock was purchased
away up In the thirtles. and the bonds
were purchased up to 80 for the third
preference, 70 for the second and so
for the first. The shrinkage on the
values OF this vast corporation to our
citizens has been something appalling,
and numbers have lost nearly all they
have of this world goods In the mad
fight inaugurated by these Christian
bankers, Drexel, Morgan n Co.
Those who had purchased their So
curities on margins were busy shin.
Mug around the city yesterday raising
money by putting up their other more
stable securities. The loss In our city
by the shrinkaRe of this rotten cor.
poraticn has run away up In the hun
dreds or thousands of dollars. And
now that receiver has been appoint
ed for the third time In Its history the
securities will undoubtedly have ever
IA larger shrlnkage than in 1850. wher
the stock went down to 81 dollars
per share. and the bonds in proportion
The causes OF the failure OF the com
pany now, Is their inability to pay
the interest on their preference hondi
after declaring 1t on the first OF thi!
month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
New Castle Items.

NEW CASTLE Feb. 21.-The schooners
Nelson Il. Newbury and Anna n. Lam
son, and the barge Gilbertson came
into tho harbor ysetel day. The Gil.
hertson and the Newbury were thickly
covered with n sheathing OF ioe. The
Newbury had her bows stove in re-
Gently, and four feet of water In her
holu was pumped out by the tugs Res
cue and Bradley. under whose tow she
was brought to this city. She will be
repaired and will then proceed to Bos
ton.
The teachers and pupils of the West
End public school will celebrate
Westinghouse birthday tomorrow
with flag raising at their school
house. The new pole has been put In
| place and everything will DO made
ready to day to fling to the breeze d
| beautiful flag. The ceremony will
take place at three O'Clock tomorrow
! afternoon, and Rev. L. Martindale ID
d., and Rev. Father Brady will assist
in the exercises. The pubic is invited
| to be pre- ent.
| The public schools will BIO closed to
morrow. The post Office will he CLOSED
from 10 o. m. until p, m.
A Demorest metal contest In elocu
tion Is being arranged by the Y tc
take place in the near future.
The Nj. l., choir held a SPECIAL no
hearsal last evening preparatory of TIN
concert to be given on Wednesda,
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
FOURTH EDITION


Bishop Coleman il recovering slow
ly from the affliction which has con-
fined him to his room for the past
three months, and 1t Is hoped that he
may be able to venture out as soon as
the weather becomes fully settled and
the balmy breeZes OF spring bring
healing on their wings. Although the
left eye has been COMP letely destroyed.
it 10 now pretty well assured that the
right eye has not been atfeeted. nor
his bodily health Impaired, conse.
quently there Is good reason to hope
that he will be able to discharge his
duties In the church for years to come.
In his long confinement his exemp-
ton from pain has been u surprise to
his physicians, and q matter for thank
fulness for himself and friends. He
attributes this absence from pain to
his,ayoidance OF all Observation-Disclosures,
Including even tea and coffee he
never having drank a cup of the latter
during his life. Mrs. Coleman has
been his constant attendant during
his confinement reading to him. anti
cipating his wants and since he be-
came able to dictate answers to his
correspondents, acting rs his aman-
ueEsis, writing as many as 81 letters
/ and postal cards in one day.
He Is cheerful and hopeful and tia
many friends we are sure will gladly
| welcome the day when they may hear
his pleasant yoiceand enjoy the hearty
4 shake of his hand, as he makes his
periodical visits through diocese
which has become as dear to him az
the apple OF Ills eye or even his own
life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

Before Judge Ball this morning,
William hines OF No el9 West Ninth
street., appeared against Ella Virgins,
iiahir Burton, John Ward and WIlbeft
AeSiLt, who We're charged With lar
rrnY. MT. lines testified that re.
Gently h had enipioyed Lizzio. as q
domestic, and on saturday having
!5Isiness in Philadelphia. his family
STAYED with Il neiEhbor during the
night.
Iaa4ia had never stayed at lie house
ever night, hut wa allowed to do SC
on tid5 OCCASION. Shortly after the
family went out LiHHt- admitted tht
two Young men and Liza NigH.as and
they drank Two quarts OF VINE after
Wliiah they retired.
Tiny arose Al L O'Clock Sunday
morning AMI LETT tho house, taking
with them Il rtlni 0i !Aoneg and NUN
Inn Oh other articles. JudEe Bail hell
tACm each under .200 bail Tor cour1
.or their conduct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
Combination Entertainment.

There vas a grand combination an
Lei Eminent given at the Bavarian
Hail ruth and huPont streets. by the
laGtrs and gentlemen of Company ID.
Of lhe Haven NJ L hurcil. assisted by
the Indies Of tho Omega court, on
Thursday evening" Feb. 18th The
programme consisted of Rotations.
solos aul quntettes, at which t M
the I aiiUrm Rank OF the first Delaware
y. Of 7 division. met at their hail,
Eighth and shtpleY streets, and gure Il
snort street parade headed by the Nh.
tiohai Iornet Band, ard proceeded to
the kavarlan Hall, Fifth md DuPont
streets where they rendered one OF
Their grand drills, under the command
OF W, Ill CLAYTON.
After the drill the gentlemen and
laliies 81 oMplny b presented the
Uniform Rank OF the k OF +. with u
large and handsome bipla. Mrs. NJ. II.
Fof,inan mada the presentation
speech, which was a very eloquent one,
to which Dir A. Howell brlgatier gon.
eral, responded very etoqueHtly.
A Howell, hrlgadier general; " H.
| Iruaty atiutant; ", n Clayton, cap.
! tain of the Uniform kani.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
y
historical Society,

The Historical Society met In regu.
1&r session last night with Judge Leon.
|Nxd Z. Wales presiding. The standing
|Eoinmittees Were appointed by the
|thairman. They remain as before
Nth the exception OF the committee
donations, which comprises Cap
lin Nones, Willard Hall Porter and
|xAleb P. Johnson,
~ Tx. Chief Justice ComeRys being one
~ tho ex-vlce-presidents OF tho society
laev T. Gardner Litteil, d. l., OF the
pmmittee on biography, will present
appropriate minutes at the next meet
DR.. John P. Wales, Dr.. W. T. Quinby
captain Henry l.. Nones, Harry Bring
hurst, Judge Grub, William s. Iilles
tillard Hall Porter and John j. Gal.
|Agher were present at the meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
n|R|) EDITION.


pleasant hack party took place at
x0eltence Of MIR. and Mrs. George
1xer, . miles below New Castle, last
Irattay evening. pleasant evening
~ passed In games and songs.
among those present were: Nj. Goo.
@tker and wife, MIR. Walter johnson
wife, Mr.. b. B. Johnson aud wife,
Grant Leddon anu wife, Mr. Fisher
wife. MIR. N. b. johnson and Mrs.
&ney. Mr.. John Suthard and Miss l.
4od Mr.. Leonard Darrell and Miss
Earra. MIR. Samuel Graham and
14z IL. Helmer, Mr.. William wiki
- Jr., and Miss l.. Davis, MIR.
tlIlam Darrell and Miss NJ. Willis.
b. a. Whitelock and Miss d. Willis.
~ Samuel Farra and Miss X. Me-
Hills. Mr.. Harry Darrell aud Miss A.
obinaon, Mr.. George Ferris and Mis-
Davis, Mr.. Frank Hill anu Miss
1ah Jordan, Mr.. Tom Hopking and
~ q. Darrell. Mr.. VIM. Hunter and
- @. Walker. Mr.. Tom Hopking and
~ u Fisher, Mr.. II. Lovet and Lad y.
VIM. Balton and Sister, Miss q,
9lker and Brother, Mr.. Tom Barber
Mt. Leonard Porter, The guests
80 CALLED to the dining room where
80 was an abundance OF refresh.
&nte. to which ample justice was
t1e. At a late hour all returned to
olr homes. wishing MIR. and Mrs
4fker a long life John Sutton ano
E&Qnard Darrell acted az directors,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

Alfred Fountain, oqlored. batter
known as the Policy King" was ar.
rested by Detectives McYey and Witsil
yesterday afternoon. on i warrant
charging him with keeping q gaming
table Mt No. 62i French street. This
morning ho was atraigned before the
Municipal Court. Attorney Ii. Ii.
Ward represented him.
Clinton Buckley,2iving hisage as 10,
and his residence us Baltimore, was
the first witness for the prosecution
by Mr.. Curtis. lie testified to being
member or a club of fifteen. among
whom were Edwin Goodley. Harry
Hutson and Harry Pennewill, who
rented the room from Fountain and
had played games there for money.
Fountain had been present on num-
Dor Of occasions and had received
money from the pot for coal and gas.
Upon Mr.. Curtis asking why Ii war
they hired the room in question, tia
witness answered that formerly they
had gam bled ut Second and ShipIe1
streets, but Fountain had offered them
much better induceinent and they
had accepted IL and gave 81 eaeh
to Fountain.
Buckley further testified that he
came from his home every day and
remained all night playing the game
OF poker Having lost all his funds he
sold set of harness to Fountain for
%. He admitted having lost half the
money II the den. but had to pay
debt with the remaining portion.
On December rs, he went to Foun-
tain and asked IL he knew where he
could dispose of wagon. Fountain
directed him to a certain man who
bought the wagon, paying him $40 for
1t. Having borrowed 80 from friends,
he paid this amount. but the remain.
der. some $50, he lost ing milling
Harry Pennewlll was next called and
testified to being a member OF tlla
club. He had also lost considerable
money there and Thought Fountain to
have been tho proprietor of the house,
Fountain was held under $1,000 bail
for court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

From the baltimore Sun.


Nearly "A, 600 men and women crowd
cd into ire Cyciorama Building at the
two NEE tings yesterday to attend the
services led by MIR. Dwight L. Moody.
The building was seeming filled ct
each meeting, but nearly 1000 more
persons crowded into 1t at night than
In the afternoon, and yet hundreds
were turned away. The meeting at
night was aald to have been the lar
gest held by the evangellsts since their
arrival in Baltimore For more than
an hour before the beginning of each
service 5000 persona were gathered
around the building, shivefing In the
cold. Those who could not get In ut
night attended the overflow meeting
held by Rev. Ii. NJ. Wharton and MIR.
Sankey AT the Boundary Avenue Pres
byteriau Church.
MIR. Moody's theme for his after
noon and night sermons was 1.-The
Power of the Holy Ghost" "a great
many people, lie said, like to go to
churches whera taev can be told how
good they are but where their short.
comlngs are touched upon very light
ly. They don't like to he told how
mean and sinful they are, and do not
want To DO convicted OF sin. Well
| convleting them OF sin is the work OF
the holy Ghost. j wouldn't like to
try to convict an average congregation
OF its sins FL rather break stone than
attempt 1t. | don't believe an angel
from Heaven could 10 it alone.
"When the Holy Ghosl is working in
a man and through him then Gomez
the conviction. A great many Chris,
tians want forgiveness for their sins
but are not willing to forgive theii
neighhors. I'll tell you right here
that If your religion isn't strong
enough to make YOU forgive man.
you've got a counterfeit and not the
real Holy Ghost religion, and that's al
there Is about it. But IL your heart Is
filed with love for your fellows you
can get your prayers mighty short
and get a lot In them You won't &c
around backbiting your neighbors and
swindling people. You won't work
off an old lame horae on man for {
sound six year old. When Chris
comes He gives you liberty. Do an,
of you preachers know what 1t is tt
preach without lihertyp
You know what 1t is to have {
grumbltng, criticising, back biting
fault finding congregation. And do
You know. a great many preachers
) are fond Of this sort of WORT. Almost
every preacher VINO can't preach goes
to writing editorials In religious pa
per5 telling other preachers how they
: ought to preach. What would the day
OF Pentecost have amounted to i
James had said to John: i tell yot
what it is, John, ! don't think Petel
Is up to the mark to day. He Isn't az
! logical as he might be and his deliver,
isn't very good. And hero he's gol
! tie most influential congregation h
ever had In his liFe.m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
sn,,,a,,,. c.,,,,,,, .,,,.a

This is beyond question, the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sod, few doses invariably cure
the worst cases OF Cough, Group aud
Bronchitis. while its wonderful sue
cess, the cure of Consumption Is with.
out parallel in the history of medi-
clne. since Its first discovery it has
been sold on a guarantee test which
no other medicine can stand. II you
have cough. we earnestly ask you TO
try it. Price SOC ana 81. Ii your lungs
ara sore, chest, or back lame use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. N. d. Dan
forth, wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streets Wilmington, Dol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

The Young Mems Democratic Club
ehas about completed Its arrangements
Tor ationding PresideHG.eieet tleve.
taild's inauguration.
The CLUB will leave by special train
|Nnsthe i, 4 o. Railroad on Friday,
MARCH 81, at 2.30 p. IN. Tho commit.
Zee now hns recorded ore hundred
|unmes and only ten mora can be nc.
|commolate't.as the party is limited to
10. Those who propose TO go as
|memibers OF the club mug. send in
&heif names early.
Ihe memhers viii drill in the Mason
1e Temple armory on the evenings of
febrnarY 2lst. sd 2Sth, anu March I'd.
The drills VIII be conducted by military
men, skilled in marching movements
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

LAUREL, bel. February 20 The
family CT James Din, OF Brdgevflle,
l,ft4t. Al died within the p4st ton DAYS.
Mrs. Dill was first taken sick with
pneumonia and died, A few dayp
later Sir, piil was stricken wi Ii tie
samh disease and sueculabed to the
FAM lnaadY. The two children are
now dead with meaales.
L.ttleton Hickman, ii wealthy farm
or o. the Saint Martin district, LAY
down last night oil the hearth In front
q tils roaring iire. While he slepl
bis clothing became ign!ted and lie
WINS fatally burned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

Ae William sShellady, son Of ]. B.
1Alledy. corner OF Fourth and Adams
kreets. was passing near the house OF
pBeph Pyle on Monday afternoon, on
&a way TO attend to some plumbing
the Silverbrook NJ. L. Church. he
~ startled by smoke issuing from
- pocket of his oyercoat lin which his
"a placed pipe he had been smock-
~ In order as he said to keep his
Qa6 warm, He hastily smothered
We lame but not until all his under
'elothing had been burned through
Nhg tie flesh slightly seorehed. HIS
cscape from serious Injury wac rather
narrow one, and he will be more
*arcful hereafter when he puts his
nose warmer away to SEQ that tho
're In it has been eztinguished. The
lob given his sister in dGrninE and
patching was rather u tedious one,
but by perseverance she succeeded In
making the garments cont crtable il
|4ot quite as good as before the acct,
lent happened.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

At tine special services in Central
Church, Which tte continued this waeR
the pustol wild give short gospel take,
he qgartette choir oF tho church,
uuder the leadership OF Sir, Henry
iiuirti. and a 5ptclal choir, under tho
leadership oil MIR T. IL. Gayley. will
DC th@fe aS usual and in addition Prof.
j. \ aWctEas. viii be- on hlud TO tnke
esalR" Of the eongl esatlDhal sing.
Ing Ine meetings Of Central have
boon ser2 Interesting. i e9fdlal ini,i,
t5tton Is extended 10 these services,
which begin at 5.Sa p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

How ,aHc doctors a5l54 Always keep
~ hand II 10 tie II that finest OF reui-
edies, liz. Hnlrs itouzaao old cough Cure
70 inlay Z lirfl lrri atlot1 eIgs d hy a
epid. I thlnh yen can uG lip nni#-
thing ] 81 Il good whel In q cent or 80
cents you etu have Tin rsEIttt ot wars Of
practice enl experience rNpeuaal Isl
making this preparation ;u1SuEl ely the
best. For sale by BcHt0u smith. seventh
and Piiie Streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

Thomas Malone OF Australia, cham.
Non 300,yard runner OF the world, and
Henry Schmidt OF Darby, Pa. at the
8rontanJunion streets mark yesterday
&fternoon ran a foa race of 100 yards
|xot $500 side. which was won by Ma.
lone In l0a4 seconds. Although the
!Mlnd was biting cold the men were
whipped to the whist When the run.
|ners started, Schmidt was given two
|Yasds handicap over his opponent, but
Before they had gone far Malone made
Efhe distance and passed Schmidt u;
|Hsc0nds on going over the mark. W
III Billingsley was referee, Charlaf
Reynolds time-keeper and Christopher
Dolan starter. The race was d fast one
|eonsldering the strong wind the mer
had to contend with.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

The Delaware Turf Club will give a
fox hunt from seheutzen Park on
Thursday. Beside the local ridere and
will be many from Chester county.
There will be hounds from Chestnut
Hin and tho thoroughtreds OF Jam e
G. McComb. and OF the Brandywlne
Hundred Club
Tie Delaware Club will also have ae
their guests tho clubs from West Ches.
ter and Linn. Pa. These with Whining.
ton hunters Will make ono OF tho finest
exhibitions that lover of sport could
wish to see.
Reynard will DO released from his
nen at 10 o'clock and the hounds few
minutes later