davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
State House Notes.

The Boston Daily Publishing Co., or
ganizcd at Portland for the purpose of
conducting a publishing business, issuing
a daily and weekly newspaper, etc, has
filed certificate Capital stock, $50, 900,
of which 800 is paid in. President, K.
J. Long, Medford, Mass. treasurer, c. +.
Cheney of Newtonville, Mass
Senator-elect +. p. Spofford of Deer
Isle. was at the State House. yesterday.
Hon Bion Wilson, national bank ex-
aminer, was at the State House, yester-
day, on business.
Invitations were being sent out from
the agricultural department, yesterday
for the Farmers Institute at Fairfield
Center. Nov. 23 and at New Portland
Nov. pa
John Gould of Ohio, one of the foremost
dairymen of the West, will accompany
Secretary McKeen Hon. b. F. Briggs OF
Auburn. will be at Fairfield and speak on
Horse Raising" and Charles f. Wheeler
of Chesterville, will be at North New
Portland and speak on 'Orcharding
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services-AII are Cordially Invited TO
Attend.

Gospel meetings at 81 Capitol street on
Sunday at 10. 80 A. NJ and Z. p NJ. also
on Wednesday evening at 7.30.
St Marks Church: Holy Communion
at o'clock morning prayer and sermon
at 1890; Sunday school at 12; evenin g
prayer and sermon at O'Clock.
Unitarian church. Service at TO- 80 A.
NJ. with sermon by Rev. Il. j. Volentine
of Waterville, in exchange with Mr.. New
bert; Sunday school at IL o'clock. Seats
free.
Y. NJ. G.. A.: The praying band will
commence IA series of talks at the O'Clock
Sunday service. No. l, Setting Sail, "
with illustrations. Special music La
dies invited.
Free Baptist Church: Worship with
sermon by the pastor, at 1870 A. NJ. +;
Sunday school at 12 NJ boys and girls
meeting at $50; Young Peoples meeting
at 6. Is; general service at 7.
First Baptist church; Morning worship
with an address by the pastor at 1890,
Lessons in Glass" Sunday school at ~
NJ. Junior and Senior Christian EndervOr
meetings at z, as usual A cordial wei
come to all
Methodist Episcopal Church: Worship
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. c. 5.
Cummings at 10. 80 A. NJ, on Preparing
the Way of the Lord Sunday school at
noon League meeting at 6 and praise and
prayer service led by the pastor at Z
o'clock in the evening.
Winthrop Street Church, Universalist: ::
Morning worship at As, Rev. Sanford
Mitchell the noted singer and preacher,
will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school at
11.45, Prof. G.. f. Cook, superintendent
Junior League at 3. 80 p. NJ. Y. PC. L.
at p. NJ, Miss Gertrude Cannon presi-
dent.
Congregational Church: 1920 morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor.
Subject by request, 1.-The Responsibility
of God" II. 45 Sunday school; p. NJ,
Y. p. s. C. f.. meeting, followed by brief
address by the pastor, subject, "'Som G
Applications of the Golden Rule Seats
free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Not long since book peddler with
check harder than flint; one of the kind
that lightning would hit and glance of,
and upon which mules hoof would only
produce 4 ringing sound, came into a
Water street store the other day and pulled
from green bag book, which he said
was history with portraits of all the
Bible heroes, from the crucifixion down.
Contained in it. After listening to the
reverend deeds of Matthew, Mark, Luke
ard John, a gentlemen present, who had
been reading Rider Haggard's novel
She, who must be obeyed, said: My
friend have you picture of Calcrates?''
The agent did not rccollect that name,
nut thought that it must be there. He
searched and searched in vain, and the
gentleman with the face like the Sphinx
sad that he did not want the book, as
!" was not complete without the picture
ol caierates The agent picked up his
biblical panorama and departed. Should
'hiS catch his eye he may find why he
tiiled to effect sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
OVER 1900 CURED.
Clifton ]. Bailey Chats With. Journal About
North Conway institute.

lover 1900 patients have been cured at
the Keeley Institute at North Conway, -
said Mr.. Clifton J. Bailey to Journal
man, yesterday, in answer to an inquiry
Mr.. Bailey is laboring in the interests of
the institution at that delightful place es-
tablished for the treatment of persons af-
fiicted with the mania for liquor This
institute has not been running very long,
but Mr.. Bailey says it has been patronized
by fine class of patients, many profes-
sional and business men having been re
iieved Of this seemingly unconquerable
habit
In answer to a question he said that
the greatest number Of Maine pa
ticnts came from Lewiston and Auburn
Men have been treated at North Conway
from every state in the Union. OF times
Westerner will be in New York or Bos-
ton, hear Of this institute and run up and
remain a month. When he leaves the
hankering for drink has left him. The pa
tient has all the liquor he wishes when he
enters the institution, but the treatment at
regular times daily soon relieves him of
his thirst
Mr.. Bailey says liquor drinking is on
the increase, and men whom he knew 10
years ago as "tipplers," today very often
get dead drunk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Misses Mary Alice and Eva May Wy
man enjoyed pleasant birthday anniver-
sary party last evening. Games and
shadow pictures engaged the attention OF
the little folks. Sixteen little folks sat
down to an evening lunch, and at it's close
snapped their bon bons, donned their bon
nets and marched through the rooms led
by Misses Ola Wcllman and Bessie Wes-
ton. The hours from to 7 o'clock seemed
full of enjoyment and both Eva and Alice
received charming gifts from their little
friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
Local and Business Tips.

The greatest drop on the price of oysters
ever known in this city. Norfolk oysters,
a5 cents per quart. Providence River
oysters, 40 cents per quart. At knowiton
& Young's.
First class goods and rock bottom
rrioos ,t Cushing & Ponds 304 Water
street. Choice salmon, bluefish, halibut'
mackerel. CLAIMS Providence River ana
Norfolk oysters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
Railroad and Steamboats,.
BANGOR { AROOSf0QK R. R.
n ARRANGEMENT Of
EEL< TRAINS
X3T/ IN EFFECT OCT. lST, 81

LEAVE Portland, 100 p. NJ; Augusta l,so A.
NJ; Waterville, s,sa A. NJ; Bangor, $40 \. NJ
Arrive Lagrange, SOS A. NJ: Sebec, S.Ao \. Nj
Dover, soS 4. NJ; Guilford, 9.4S \, NJ; Monsoon,
lo.as A. NJ: Greenyille. Hes \. NJ; kineo, l.So
z. Nj; Milo, S.S5 a, NJ; Brownvtlle, $50 A. NJ;
X. /. Works, 9.4S A, NJ; Twin Dam, s{h \. NJ;
GripdStone. 1910 AM; sherman, 1910 \. NJ;
Island Falls, il,0S 4, NJ; Oakfeld, l.so \. NJ;
Houlton, lI.aS \, NJ.
I.pAvI Portland, 5I5 \. NJ; Augusta, e,Ss A..
Nj Waterviile, 1910 A. NJ; Bangor, i,Sa r. NJ.
Arrive Lagrange, 6.e3 7. M; Sehec, 6.SS Y. NJ;
Dover, e.AS Z. III: GuilforG, 30 I. NJ: Monson,
7,Ss z. NJ; Greenville, sac 7. NJ; MhoS2. Y.
NJ; RrownNlilc, 6.S9 4. NJ; Twin Dam, 8.SS L:
NJ; Grindstone, see =. NJ; sherman. s.S ~
NJ; Island Falls, S.S7 Il. NJ: OaGneld, slh T..
NJ; Houiton, $50 L. NJ.
LEAvE Portland, 100 7. NJ; Augusta, sac T.
Nj. Waterville, $50 p. NJ, via Newport and
Dexter Arrive Gutlford, 10 Z, Nj Monsoon,
s5s L. NJ; GreSuville, $40 I. NJ,
LEAvE GrCenville, $50 4. M MonSon, 6,2S n.
NJ; Guilford, 5.0a A. NJ; Dover, 80 A. NJ; Sc
bee. s.lS \. NJ; BrownNile, 6SH A. NJ; Milo,
aS5 4, NJ; WatcrvillC, S.05 4, NJ; Augusta, Sis
7. NJ; Portland, 5S5 4. NJ.
LEAvs Houlton, $50 \. M.;lsland Falls, eSS
\. Nj: sherman. 1000 \, Ms Grindstone, l0S1
A. NJ; Norcross, 1888 4. Nj katahdin Iron
Works, 1920 a, NJ; BrownVile has \. NJ;
Milo, Il.5S An. Arrive Bangor, $50 Y. NJ;
WaterNille, So1 4. NJ; Augusta, S,i2 Z. NJ;
Z Portland, S.Sh L. NJ.
LEAVE kineo, 100 A. NJ; Grcenville, sis T..
NJ; Monson, $50 Z. Nj; Guilford, s,S2 p. NJ;
Houlton, EOS =, NJ; Oakdeld, AL 7. NJ, Island
Falls 800 y. NJ: sherman $40 L. NJ: Grind
stone. $50 =. NJ; Twin Dam, ilS 4. NJ; Brown
Vile, $40 4. Nj: Milo, 6,23 y, NJ; Lagrange,
vile, 1000 p. NJ; Augusta, 1852 r Nj Port
land, l.io A, NJ,
!. W. CRAM, General Manager,
RASGoR, Oct, 18th, 1891. iulylsdf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS

Y run daily, sundays included runs sun
days only,
Through tickets to California and all points
South and West may be had of +. II. Wake;
ticket agent, ,hugusta, the only office in Angus
ta selling via all routes and checking.baggagc
free OF expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER, Vice pres. and Gen Manager.
+. E RooTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
PORTLAND, sept. p, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

The Methodist folk passed very en-
joyable time at Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. kins-
mans, 60 Sewall street, Thursday even
ing. The singing by Miss Edith Fuller
and J. W. Beck was very warmly received
and added cheerfulness to the event
One pleasing amusement was having
cards passed around with questions writ
ten thereon, and accompanying the card
was penny. Each one was to answer the
question with something indicated on the
penny. lee cream and cake were served
and splendid time was the grand result.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

The new store built by A. A. Young
on the Fast side, this summer, adjoining
the drug store of his son, J. +. Young,
will, in a few days, be occupied by f.. II.
jenkins, who is in Boston purchasing II
line of dry goods, and will run a 90 cent
store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

The Electric Road has just made re-
duction in the price of tickets, giving II
at the new rates can be obtained at the
waiting rooms or of the conductors. The
reduction will be appreciated by the pub
H.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Frank Richer, while at work at the
pulp mill, yesterday, had his left hand
jammcd in a roller, and DR.. Frederick
amputated two fingers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Any person intending to apply for
examination at the next meeting of the
Maine commission of pharmacy should
make application to Secretary F. r. Par
fridge of this city ut once. The date of
the meeting is Dec 10, but should not n
sufficient number of candidates apply the
meeting will be postponed until the next
regular meeting, the second "Wednesday
in February, which will be held in Port
land. If suitable number of applica-
tions are received the December meeting
will probably be held in this city. Eastern
papers please copy ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Mr. T. p McGowan, the Catholic pub
Usher and European steamship agent of
Portland, is in the city, on a brief bust
ness trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

The Cony High school foot ball team
will go to Waterville, this morning, to
I lay the high school team of that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

+. Bclonnic Vielleux of Gardiner and
Mary Bosse of this city, have filed inten-
tions of marriage at the city clerk s office
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

f.. Tasker of Gardiner will auction off a
consignment of 40 horses on Saturday,
Nov. a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Attorney +. l.. Staples was called to
Waterville, last evening, on account of the
Illness of his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Miss Emma l.. Howe is reported to ht
quite ill Of la grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
ARRANGEMENTS OF TRAINS IN EFFECT SEPT
30, 1884,
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta n
Follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.


GOING wEST-6.S A. NJ. for Lewiston,
Rocsland, Portland. Boston and Montreal;
lo.I0 \. NJ. for Brunswick. Lewiston, Farming
ton, Phillips, Rangeley, Rockland, Portland
and Montreal, Boston; daily SUNDAYS includ-
ed Lewiston, Bath, Portland, and Boston,
$40 and S.45 z. VI. for Brunswick, Bath..Port-
land. Boston; l1.oo p. NJ. might Pullmanl every
night for Lewiston, Bath, Rocsland, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST-l.5o A. NJ. might eNpressl for
Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor. Bar Harhor, 81,
stephen, ST. John and AroostooS county; s.Sl
A. ". for Waterville, Skowhegan and Bangor;
l2.S., for waterville, Oakland, Winthrop and
Lewiston; So p. NJ, for Wsteryille. Oakland,
SAowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, st. stephen, 81,
John and Aroostook county; .A5 Il. NJ. tmiNed
for Waterville) 9lS A. NJ, sundays only for
Waterville and Bangor; $40 p. NJ. Sundays
only,l for Waterville Bangor and 81. John.
The Night Pullpan Train going East AT l.So
A. NJ. going West at ll.00 p. NJ, runs every
night, Sunday included, connecting for and
from Lewiston, but not to Skowhegan on Mon
day mornings, or 10 Belfast, Dexter or beyond
Bangor, sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

W. NJ. Ayor OF Oakland, was here, last
evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
TEETH, $500.

And set of the very best teeth made for
az 90 and warranted for one year.
The teeth. the very best GUM TEETH plates
of the strongest rubber and none better made
or finished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

ness trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
THE THIRD WEEK.
1t Begins Today ut the Pure Food
show. a

1t Begins To-day at the Pure FOOD
Show. a
The second week of the unprecedentedly
successful existence Of the pure food ex-
position in Convention Hall reached an
end on Saturday evening last. The audi
forum was packed with a slowly circu-
lating mass of humanity, the special at
traction for the evening being the an
ncuncement of awards in the bread con-
test After a great amount of labor the
judges, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Lamont and
Miss Kate Field, reached a decision, which
was that Mrs. H. n. Rose should be award
ed the first prize. The second went to
Mrs, A. j: McGurdy, while Re1ecca Rivtrs
received the third. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Ma
loney, Mrs. Hough, Miss Lucy Daphney
and Emily Gains received honorable men
ton. Miss Helen Louise Johnson at the
lecture this afternoon will discuss bread
making. using as examples the leaves en-
tered in Saturdays contest She will make
use of the following. recipe:
Scald one cup of milk, turn 1t into a
bowl, add one teaspoonful Of sugar, salt
and shortening; stir until the salt and
sugar are dissolved and the butter melted :;
then add one cup of water. Dissolve half
a yeast cake in half cup of lukewarm
water and when the milk IN the bowl is
lukewdrm add the yeast and sufficient
flour about three and half cups to make
batter which will pour thickly from a
spoon; beat until the batter is light and
smooth and full of bubbles. This should
be done at night and morning; 1t should
then be light and covered with bubbles on
top. ADD enough flour to make a soft
dough, and knead, Using as little -four as
possible, until the dough does not stick
TO the hands and is soft and velvety to
the touch. Let IT rise again iIntil it is dou-
BILE its bulk When the dough is light
enough it should come away from the
bowl without sticking. Mold as quickly
and as lightly possible, without knead-
ing again into Ioaves. Put in creased
bread tins, individual ones preferred, and
let rise again until light. 1t should rise
about thirty minutes this last time, then
bake in moderate oven for forty-fivc
minutes.
The third and final week of the EXPOSE
ton begins today with Number of new
features. Music is to be furnished by the
band OF the sixth cavalry from Fort Myer.
The show Will remain closed Thanksgiving
day until $50 o'clock in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26

part of the Turkish government is suppos-
ed to be due to the attitude assumed by
ton.
The edfct permanently excluding all
American newspapers FROM Turkey has
not yet been officially communicated to the
Turkish legation here. Secretary Norig-
hian Efrendi is in charge II the legation
during the absence of Minister Mavroyeni
Bey. M. Norighian expressed surprise that
the edict should have such scope as to be
a permanent exclusion to the American
press, and he thinks the report may prove
overdrawn In this respect. There is a
press censorship in Turkey, he says.
similar to that conducted in most Euro
pean countries. A press bureau is main
tanned by the government for the purpose
of reading all papers and seeing that the
press laws are observed. There are daily
papers at Constantineple and elsewhere
through Turkey, conducted in accordance
with the press laws which are designed to
give the government proper protection
against internal assaults. Mr.. Norighian
says such laws and censorship are COM
mon throughout Europe, and are in
marked contrast with the lack of SUPER
vision and censorship in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26

fusing complications with local institutional
funds, and with means adequate TOT tne
economical transaction OF the business OF
caring for children committed 10 IL py tne
criminal courts in wardship during their
minority the children's guardians board
will be equipped to do much good In It's
distinct and interesting field. and TO amply
Justify the confidence of its friends. AS 10
the appropriations of this board, a special
advisory responsibility devolves upon the
superintendent of charities by the provision
of the law of 1892 instituting the board.
For the current fiscal year the recon-
mendation made through the estimates was
for $40, 900. The Congress granted $l',ooO
sum equal to the OUTLAWS of the board our
ing fourteen months, of which those LOT
two months covered administrative and
preparatory expenses only Economies
elsewhere alluded to should enable the
work to be conducted within the allotted
cost. The earnest desire of this office Is TO
facilitate in all proper and practical ways
the work of this official agency-not the
sole one for the case of children dependent
upon the public, but certainly an import
ant one and of much use to the District
criminal courts; and If sound reason be
shown for increased appropriations over the
500 500 to be available under the estimates,
the superintendent will not hesitate to ask
for a larger sum, In discharge of his duty
under the statute above cited. The deter
mination Of this question depends upon de-
tails not yet settled, but which, as explain
ed above, will be adjusted in time for con-
gressional action en- appropriations.
Not by Way of Criticism.
ION the subject of the duration and ma
ture Of the training of public dependents
of childhood age should receive as pre-
liminary to the placing of them in private
homes and the apprehension and care of
city waits. there has Of late been much
Interesting discussion, notably at the ses-
sions of the international congress and the
national conferences of charities and cor
rection." From debates and papers read
during these gatherings the report gives a
number of extracts.
1.-The citations are made" Mr.. Tracey
states mot by way OF criticism on the
methods of the children's guardians
agency, but as illustrating the difficulty
and delicacy Of its work, and showing
the reasoning and experience of those who
believe that, as a general rule, except in
cases of infant adoption in childless house
holds, a period of probationary institu-
tional instruction Is very desirable in
preference to sending children committed
by courts from restitution and vicious or
squald surroundings, directly into fami-
lies where their services will be regarded
equivalent for support and where edu-
cation is apt to be neglected and the ward
become the drudge. To prevent this rigid
and frequent inspection is essential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
Real ESTATE Tn

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Zeno b. Rabbit ct ux. to Catharine p.
Foster, part lots Is and 1G. blk. Al, N.
grounds Columbian University; $1,000. Jno.
c. Ewald to Josephine Ewald, lot ~. blk.
/, Trinidad; s2,G15. Gilbert B. Towles ct
ux. to Maria E. Tallmadge, lots u and rs,
square 239; $4,000. Calderon Carlisle and
James NJ. Johnston, trustees, to Geo. J..
d. A. DeGoefrey, undivided half interest
in lots 80 to %, so. 30; lots to 5, SO to
40, 3d. sc, 81, CT and rs, SO. lis: lot 81 So.
1O1: lot g. square 40, and part lot ), SO. o21
y. John Sherman ct Tx. to Alfred NJ.
Hoyt, undivided half interest in lots 81 to
100, So 234; $1,000. Geo. A. Montgomery ct
and part lots and Z. Prospect Hill: $40.
NJ. Elizabeth Browning TO Silas McH.
Budd, lot .. Wh!ttingham; $3.50. Geo. Fl.
Gleason to VIM. II. Bell, lot 3. blk. 2, Ivy
City; $40 Mary r. Jackson to Jacob 8.
Redman. lot 80, SCI. III; so. Cornelia G..
Jones to Chas. r. Pickford, lot II, SO. 2l2;
500. Catherine a. Leib to Mary A. Fir
min, lot 40. 50. 2D5; $40. David Moore ct
ux. to Henry c. Thompson, lot 23S So gu
$40. Thos. 5. Phelps ct uX. to W. O. N
Scott, lot 8. So. 81; $40. Edw. ]. Stellwagen
and John Ridout, trustees, 20 James b. Wi
mer, lot SO, SO. =. Connecticut Avenue
Heights; s13, 800. r. II. Warner ct ux to
Rebecca 2. Warner, lots 116, III, rs, so
759; $40. Jno. II. Peake ct ux. to VIM c.
p ,ake, 10; Is, So. 9jJ; $3.50. T.. L. Blanford
ct ux. to Chas. II. Mackall, part lot g. 50.
513; $1,000. Henry N. Baker to Braina I'd
IL. Warner, west one-half lot 16, so. 2S9;
SO. VIM. Il. EdmonstoD and C. III. VIII
hanson, trustees, to w. Spencer ARM
strong, lot II, So. 9S2; $3.50. w. Spencer
Armstrong to Jno. j. Hanlon, same prop
erty: S2,GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
The Ceremony.

At l: 30 pm. the guns from the fortress
announced that Gar Nicholas III was mar
ried to Princess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt
The wedding procession was then re-
formed, and the guests re-entered their
carriages. t..}- Il
Iha lrr and czarina returned to the
Anitchkofr Palace In the same landau amid
unDounueu enthusiasm of the immense
crowds OF people gathered to greet them.
The car gIaciously saluted the crowds
and the czarina bowed repeatedly:
On reaching the Cathedral of ki.z IN
there was a remarkable spectacle. There
was literally a sea of heads extending up
the Newsky Prospect, and the multitudes
were so densely packed that the troops
had the greatest difficulty in preserving
a passage for the wedding procession.
The bells in all the churches were merri-
ly peal,ng the wedding chimes, and above
all could be heard the distant booming of
cannon from the fortress and other places.
The crowds had awaited for hours with
incredible patience, which was conV erted
into enthusiastic cheering as the first de-
tachment Of Cayalry, escorting the dowaScr
cZarina, dashed by and announced the re-
turn of the imperial party. The dowager
czarina pushed on ahead to the Anitchkoff
Palace, in order to be able to be the first
to greet the newly married couple on their
arrival there.
permission to recommence their perform
anceS.
According to current reports the car has
caused CONSERVATION among the officers of
his household by leaving the palace unat-
tended and walking through the streets in
a military mantle or walking arm in arm
with the first officer who recognizes him.
on Saturday the car went for a walk
with Princess AliX, entered glove store in
front of the Antchkof Palace and made
several purchases. On leaving his majesty
recognized by the people and loudly
cheered.
His majesty has also received the minis
ters very graciously. When NJ. De Giers,
the minister of foreign affairs, rendered his
resignation the car insisted that he hoped
they would work together for long time
yet.
To this NJ. De Giers replied But, your
majesty, look at my feet. They cannot car
ry me-"
want your feet; l only want your head"