davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
APPROPRIATIOS BILLS.
Changes that VIII BE Made in. Some of the
Measures Reported.

ShanSes tnat VIII lie Made in. Some of the
Measures Reported.
WASHINGTON, March 2i.-The senate
on appropriations is taking up
the appropriation bills very promptly
after their receipt, with the purpose of
having them acted upon as soon as
possible in the senate, to the end that ad-
journment of congress can be accom-
plished when the tariff bill shall be dis
posed of. The Notifications bill was the
first of the appropriation measures to be
received from the house, and it has al
ready been reported to the senate. Sub
committees of the full committee are now
considering the pension and District of
Columbia appropriation bills, and as soon
as these are out of the way will take up
the Sundry civil bill, which has inst been
received.
There is probably more popular interest
in the sundry civil than in any of the other
appropriation bills, as it affects a larger
variety of interests, and 1t is more likely
to be a measure of more important parti-
cularS than any other.
The bill as 1t passed the house shows a
reduction from last years appropriations
of almost S9,5OO,OOO, and it is not probable
Tn principal item of decrease in the bill
this year is in the appropriation for rivers
and harbors, amounting, as it does, to So
S6,153. The house gave this year for this
purpose $500 900, which is the full amount
was no pressure for an increase on ac-
count of this appropriation.
Another important item in the sundry
civil bill of last year was 1898, COS on ac-
count of the Columbia exposition, which
swelled the total to that extent. Con-
tracts have also been let for a number of
public buildings, which will defer appro-
priations upon them and probably justify
the decrease of $i5l, 600 made by the house.
The appropriation of 5000, 900 made last year
for the purpose of guarding against the
cholera was also unusual, and a large por-
ton of 1t was unused, leaving it unneces-
sary to make any appropriation on that
score this year.
There are other items, however, upon
which there will be strong pressure for adj
ditions by the senate. The estimate of the
department for lighthouses, fog signals,
etc, called for 1898, 800, while the house
provided only $726,000. The estimate for
the expenditure necessary in surveying the
public lands was scaled from S400, 900 to
$3.50 that on armories and arsenals, from
$4,000 to SlS7, 600; for military posts, from
$7O4, 900 to 5000, 900. There is also a big re-
of the federal courts, the estimates on the
fees for marshals being reduced from
$3.50, 900 to $3.50, 600; hat of clerks, from $685.
600 to $l75, 900; of commissioners, from $265,
900 to 800, 1000; of witnesses, from 81, $50, 600
to $3.50. 900, and for the support of prisoners
from $3.50, 600 to $500, 900.
1t is more than likely there will be pres
sure from all these sources for an increase
over the house appropriation and that in
many instances the increase will be made.
The United States courts are now COM
planning of n shortage of funds in many
instances.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
POLLARD CASE IN PRIVATE
Salaoious Details Recited Behind Guarded
Doors in Washington.
ALL BUT THE LAWYERS EXCLUDED
Breckinridge Making II Vigorous Effort to
Whiten His Own Record by Further
Blackening the Reputation
of His Victim.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Judge Brad
ley executed a bit of strategy on the news
paper men who had gathered today to hear
the arguments over the admissibility of
certain dispositions taken for the defense in
the Pollard Breckenridge case. Since MOTH
ing sensational was expected the general
public had scarcely any representation, only
newspaper men and lawyers appearing in
the court room. Just before the hour for.
the court to open a whisper passed among
the lawyers and they slipped one by one
into the judges consultation room, adjoin-
ing the court room. A uniformed bailiff
standing at the door denied admission to all
but the legal forces, Colonel Breckenridge
and his son. The party was closeted in
the judges room two hours.
There are three dispositions to which Miss
Pollardis attorneys make their principal OBJ
jections, the point involved being the
relevancy of testimony bearing upon Miss
Pollard's character, One of these dispositions
was made by Allie Julian, the young blind
man whom Miss Pollard alluded to in her
letter to "Wessie" Brown as her blind
Baranabus." He asserts in the affidavit
taken In Kentucky that a mock marriage
was performed between Miss Pollard and
himself at Squire Tinsley's at Bridgeport
on Christmas day. 1883, and that after
drinking eggnOg freely he suggested that
married couples usually went to bed, and
that thereupon the two went up stairs and
got into bed together. Miss Pollard testi-
fed on cro~ss-eXamination her uncle accom-
panied her to Squire Tinsley's on that day
and denied the incident of the mock mar
riage.
The second deposition, by w. w. Roselle, to
whom Miss Pollard was engaged to be mar
rled in 1884, when she was a student at
Wesleyan seminary, and at which time she
yr,, .ts-,nt ,uItl AIannl n.nlltnrt1nA Do
selle has deposed that he took liberties with
Miss Pollard In the library of the Wesleyan
seminary and that when he left town for
Chicago Miss Pollard begged him to take her
with him.
MISS POILARD'S
wbon oross-oxominod Mice po,,ard dented
thaWt posaiIo 10 a. 80 tban Liz bar
ond daniad tbat sho had osIod hin, to talIa
Sar tn TSicaao In ome 90 the most cbarac.
tnr,atJo aiaidSio hatmoan harsaIs ond A.
$500 pmttormorh sho ttrihrtad anso,ia,s
rUamuy ~ onnoo h nne ~ 10 ~ Got that bs
10 y oandidato snr tho nos,tiop ~ coiIoctnr
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
IN THE HOUSE.
Lack of n Quorum Again Prevents the
Passage of Many Bills.

Lack of n Quorum Again Prevents inc
Passage of Many Bills.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The lack OF a
quorum today prevented the passage OF a
number of bills of local Importance, for which
unanimous consent was asked. The house
went into committee Of the whole, and with
only about fifty members present took up the
postofice appropriation bill. This bill carries
$S7, 40, 500, which is $3,142, S51 less than the
estimates, and So, 466, 2S5 more than the APP
preparations for the current fiscal year.
Mr.. Loud of California presented the minor
iy report against the item of $l96 GA, For
necessary and special facilities on trunk
lines"
Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois criticised some of
the reductions made by the bill. The amount
appropriated for railroad transportation, $25,-
500, 0OO-$1, 400, 900 less than the estimates-he
predicted would be inadequate, and would
have to be met next year by a deficiency
appropriation.
Mr.. Kyle Of Mississippi, who signed the
minority report against the appropriation for
special mail facilities, then took the floor in
opposition to this proposition.
General debate was closed, except on this
item for special mail facilities, and the bill
was read by paragraphs for amendment
under the five-minute rule.
Mr.. Bowers of California moved to reduce
the appropriation for rent, light and fuel of
first and second class Offices from $S45, 600 to
$45 900.
1t was defeated, as was also his amend
ment to reduce the appropriation for niscel-
laneous items for first and second class
offices from S140, 900 to $40, 900.
Mr.. Morse Of Massachusetts, offered an
amendment to set aside $50, 600 for the pur-
pose of free delivery experiments in rural
districts, other than towns and villages. The
amendment was agreed to.
The amendment by MIR. Pickler was also
adopted, directing the postmaster general to
report to the next congress such measures
as may be deemed practicable for extending
the mail service to rural districts and their
probable cost.
Mr.. Lacey of Iowa offered an amend
ment, designed to provide for the rent or
purchase of machines for cancelling postage
stamps. Agreed to.
The committee then rose and at 4;50 p. IN.
the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

resolution OF expulsion mentioned is pre-
scented In the house II will not be a matter Of
fun.
GUNS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL ARMY.
Representative Mercer called on General
Flagler, chief Of ordnance, this morning, in
reference to securing guns and accoutre-
ments for the High School cadets at Omaha.
General Flagler said he was very anxious
to assist the young men Of the high schools
throughout the country in this way, but I'M
der an existing statute he was unable to do
so. He said, however, that the department
would take the matter up and see II some
thing could be done for the cadets. If the
department does not take favorable action
on the matter within n reasonable length
Of time Mr.. Mercer will introduce a joint
resolution In the house authorizing the is
suance OF these arms or else to amend the
statute so that the High School cadets at
Omaha may receive the recognition they re-
quest and desire.
b. Williams was today appointed post
master at Butler, Buffalo county, Nebraska,
vice G. c. Lunder, resigned. Also the fol-
lowing postmasters in Iowa: German Valley,
Kossuth county, II. T.. Jarks, vice B. $.
Paunkuk, resigned; Jubilee, Black Hawk
county, +. a. Draeger, vice Il. NJ. Guchele,
removed; Leroy, Decatur county, 5. II.
Heaton, vice Benjamin Kirby, removed.
AMENDED ANTI-OPTION BILL.
Representative Hainer says there is no
doubt that the amended anticipation bill
which has been agreed upon by the house
agricultural committee will be passed by
congress at this session. This measure Is
far less drastic than those which have been
heretofore proposed. 1t practically does
nothing more than make universal law Of
the rules and regulations which govern the
Chicago Board of Trade, but 1t is a step in
the direction of prohibiting fictitious values
and speculation in articles which do not eX-
list except on paper. Mr.. Hainer says that
while the bill is mild in character and short
of the original aims of the authors of similar
bills, 1t will undoubtedly do good, and being
a step in the right direction meets with his
approval.
A favorable report has been made upon
the bill to increase the pension of Mary
Stahl, widow of Joseph Stahl, deceased. late
infantry, to $1i per month. Mrs. Stahl is
seventy years of age, crippled and i%ncapaci-
tated and has no one to support her.
NEBRASKA'S NATIONAL BANKS.
An epitOme of the reports submitted to the
comptroller of the currency by the 1l9 ma
tional banks in Nebraska, exclusive of
Omaha and Lincoln, showing the condition
of their business February 2S last, discloses
an average reserve held by them of 31.S5 per
cent. Their volume of business aggregated
$24, $50. $40; coin on hand, 81, 200, 297; other
cash, 1897 ,S13; due from banks and reserve
agents, s 2,972, 462; overdrafts, $3.50, 604; cap
ital stock, $7,64S, 100; surplus, 81 400, 297; un-
divided profits, $49S, 056; circulation, 81, 1885,
0S7; due banks, $3.50, 500; dividends unpaid,
SIT, 1916; individual deposits. $11 ,405, GIG; re-
discounts, SOL, 5S1. r S. HEATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Ladies' Spring Jackets,
Ladies' Spring CapeS,
Ladies' Spring Wraps,
Ladies' Spring Suits
Just Opened, On Sale MONDAY, 26th.

Ladies' new Spring Capes, made OF
fine ladies' cloth aad Trimmed with
lace insertion, very stylish, price $500;
worth 81. 90.
Ladies' handsome Brcadcloth Capcs,
with long tab fronts, beautifully braid
ed, the very latest; only $3.50.
At $1,000 we will show three styles Of
CApes in black. brown and navy beauti-
fully trimmed with ribbon aud applique
work; would be good value at $1,000;
choice $1,000.
Ladies desiring special styles in now
city capes should see II line OF eNclu'
sive styles at $12. 90, $500, $500, and up
to 1926. 90.
Ladies' fine Clay Diagonal Jackets,
full skirts and large sleeves, tailor
made, worth $1,000; Monday, $3.50.
Ladies' fine Clay Worsted Jackets,
half lined and made in the very latest
style, price $3.50; worth $12.0O.
We have just received II fine line OF
ladies' waists for spring and summer
wear in new shades AMI mixtures; all
prices, from $3.50 to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.
Retiring Bo ards to Meet at Fort Bliss, Col
umbus barracks and Governors Island.

u ho tihS w NhtSt AZ " bIiss -
umbus Barracks and Governors Island.
WASHINGTON, March 2i.-(Special Tele-
gram to The Bee.)-An army retiring board
is appointed to meet at Fort Bliss, Tex,
for the examination of such officers as may
be ordered before 1t. Detail for the board:
Colonel Henry NJ. LaZelle, Eighteenth in
fantry; Major James Hinton, Twenty-third
infantry; Major Blair ID. Taylor, surgeon;
Captain William H.. Mclaughlin, Eigh-
teenth infantry; First Lieutenant Francis
A, Winter, assistant surgeon; First Lieu
tenant David c. Shanks, Eighteenth in
fantry, recorder. Captain Levi f. Bur-
nett, Seventh infantry. will report to
dent of the army retiring board at Fort
Bliss, at such time as he may designate,
for examination
An army retiring board is appointed to
meet at Columbus Barracks, o., for the
examination of such officers as may be
% ordered e H si%on it, sny Detail N fEP the board I'd:
Second infantry; Major William Il. Waters,
surgeon; Captain Charles Bird, assistant
quartermaster; Captain Louis BreGhemin,
assistant surgeon; First Lieutenant William
N. Hughes, Thirteenth infantry, recorder.
win report to Colonel Snyder, Columbus
Barracks, o., at such time as he may
designate, for examination, ou..ou
surgeon, is detailed as a member of the
army retiring board at Governors Island.
New YORK CITY, vice COlOnel CnafleS rage
assistant surgeon general, retired.
Captain Ira Quinby, Eleventh infantry,
will report to Colonel Charles ii. Tompkins,
assistant qu-artermaster general, president
of the retiring board, at Governors Island,
at such time as he may designate, for
examination.
The following named officers, having been
found by retiring boards incapacitated for
active service, on account of disability
incident to the service, are retired; First
Lieutenant Thomas j. Clay, Tenth in
fantry; First Lieutenant James Il. Runcie,
First artillery.
Leave for two months, to take effect
April /, is granted Second Lieutenant
Joseph Frazier, Nineteenth infantry,
The leave granted First Lieutenant
Charles II. Tyler, adjutant Sixteenth in
fantry, March 6, is extended three months.
Leave for one month, TO take effect
March %, is granted First Lieutenant Hugh
l.. SCOTT. seventh caValry.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
PENSIONS.
Veterans of the Late War Remembered by
the General Government

WASHINGTON, March 4~.-(Speclal tc
The Bee.)-Pensions granted, issue of March
~, were: Nebraska: Observation-Disclosures l.
Scribner, Staplehurst, Seward; Henry
Schwab, Omaha, Douglas; Daniel II. Young
Lincoln, Lancaster; Noah c.. Judson, Boz
Butte, Box Butte; Gottfried Burrow (de
ceased), Table Rock, Pawnee. Additional
Sylvester II. Read, Merna, Custer. Re,
issue-John banks, Chadron, Dawes; Eph-
riam II, Hall, Omaha, Douglas; Samuel G.
CLANCY, Ainsworth, Brown; George w
Iowa: Original-James Marshall, Cedar
Rapids, Linn; Kittle Sagen, Northwood
Worth; John b. Kline, Mediapolis, Des
Moines. Reissue-Henry Babeock, Gopher,
Osceola; Joseph Powelker, oxford Junction
Jones. Original widows, etc.-Lizzie Per,
rim, Floyd, Floyd; Cynthia j. Starkweather
Story City, Story; Mary A. Fanton. Gil.
man, Marshall; Mary Wilson (mother)
Thrall, Wright.
South Dakota: ,original-John w. Glcss,
ner, Okojobo, Sully; Jonathan S. Meltby,
Hot Springs, FAN River. R~eissue-GeorgC
Rhines, Hartford, Minnehaha.
Colorado: Original-James Temple, Den,
yer, Arapahoe, R~eissue-Martin Cade. Delta,
Delta.
North Dakota: Original-Charles Henry
Palmer, Casselton, Cass. Reissue-Chris.
tian II, Brurud, Caledonia, Trail,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Locating the Ute indians.

WASHINGTON, March PA bill intro,
duced in the house today by Delegate
Rawlings of Utah provides for the allot-
ment of lands to the Southern Ute
Indians in the present reservation; for the
~disapproyal of the agreement of their re-
moval to Utah made in November 10, 1885
and for the opening OF the unallotted lands
to settlement, MIR. Rawlins has also intro,
duced n bill providing for the removal OF
walton in Utah to Colorado, and the allot-
ment of lands In severalty of lands to the
that state The effect OF the TWO hin,
would be to have the Southern Utes re,
main where they are in Colorado and re,
They removed a few years since TO Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Martin Ignores the Contest.

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-Hon. ]. w.
Ady, who is contesting the seat of Senator
Martin of Kansas, today filed his brief
with the senate committee on privileges
and elections. He claims Martin received
the votes of twenty-six of the l02 members
of the joint assembly, as recognized by the
supreme court, while he received seventy
seven, and that even If the votes OF the
members Of the Dunsmore house who re-
ceiVed certificates are counted for Martin,
he then received sevent-seyen votes, the
same number cast for himself in the legis-
lature recognized by the court. Mr., Martin
has filed neither statement nor brief in the
contest, nor has he had any testimony
taken In his behalf.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
LaCeS LaCeS

The very latest novelties just received,
comprising:
CREME, ECRU AND BUTTER COLOR,
POINT DE GENE AND
POINT DE VENICE.
Laces and insertion to match.
BLACK CREME, ECRU AND BUTTER,
RICH SILK POINT DE VENICE,
POINT DE GENE,
POINT BRUGES AND POINT BOURDEN.
Laces and insertion to match.
Beautiful new matched sets in
POINT DE PARIS VALENCIENNES,
LOUIS XIV. VALENCIENNES,
PLATTOR ANTIQUE VALENCIENNES,
ITALIAN VALENCIENNES.
Choice novelties in cut, jet and spangled
PASSAMENTERIES.
Edges and rich bands to match.
All at prices that will please the closest
buyer. arr-..-.- .
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Jenkins Investlgatlng Committee.

WASHINGTON. March A.-Representa-
tive Boatner is back from louisiana, 80
that speedy progress is expected In the in
vestigation OF Judge Jenkins strike decis-
ion, Mr.. Boatner being chairman Of the
investigation committee. AS yet, how
ever, he has made no arrangement for the
investigation, but has called "A meeting of
his committee for Monday. at which time
the details will be fixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Fixing Up the Zig Redwood Tree,

WASHINGTON, March 24,-The sequoia
gigantea. the big tree which formed part
of the Washington state exhibit at the
Worlds fair, and which was presented 10
the government. has been put In place in
the Agricultural department and the worI
ON II is almost finished, The fitting up of
the interior. including the construction OF a
stairway to the upper section, remains to be
done. Secretary Morton Is undecided as "
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
New Wash Goods.

SWISS DIMGTIES-Striped with colored fig
ures, at 12lec and 15c.
so pieces Of printed pongee at 1Sc a yard;
fast Colors.
New cretonne and percalc in endless va
riety.
See our bath mats at 75c each.
Moire ribbons in great variety.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
Herrera
v E~ualaliciOaa
de ROBERTO GRAHAM

En-. este establec5mte,st0 Sc cO,tshm-
gen g hay de ventn:
Maquinitas de picar carne
Maquinas de picar yerba
Maquinas de desgranar u,aiz
Maquinas de despulpar cafe
Cedazos para cafe
5ubidores 8 dragas para cafe
Carretillas de mano
Carritos de mano y para caballos
Carros para comercio y haciendas
Ruedas Y ejes para carros de
todos tamanos
BALCONIES y escaleras de hierro
Porcs, Marina.
Stbre. 20 De 1904 t. 2 ps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20

Ponce. Fsbr~O II De 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
NON PLUS ULTRA

f, M,rr'o CALI Mayor
tlo Sc halsn a m e
II, A.
ya;eeos tesc,
Esbeh tr Bo1ito nee'ior.
1tas ic ndios
na { 4 evilans ciasc II
Tte,, II Cy-y Mnequida da
ne~sy Mesa
udo inh
iad de at 4 lie
convencido de la verdad
lie ofrecm mi Nnvien,be Il 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
TAT ENCION!!

Ell Especlfco SalUador Sc vende en-
| estabIecimiento La CdtGld,in de
lon Antonio Cabafias, Plaza princi
al
J Sierra UvgeU.
No. bsc. 10 lie 1894. iln. q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
Gramatica
INGLESA ALEMANA

Sc deSea comprar ana, usada, que
sea conapleta y Sc encmetatre ets baten
.st1do - Dfrigirse a esta insprentn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
- q II q
CEP-A- DE MACON

susdu al
Gas srn1sy ymash hon
orlo
sgutn
arlo ats de "a kHOs dem Boa ata
Ien frsqI0 dcrst y
Bne Banen
Almans
anoca
I'm Hmo conserve Alauas
q ca1ne daves ped t
caaode Eiac 81 pn
mleyc aaAo
Cl g
Fruasd dc asses
Patad mnbino laasd de vaio taman@
F
Esoeiaida Iets ochosde oaa scLsesyp proceed
Gran uNi 30
Jno q
A. zTi@s y C~.
InlroD }tS0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20

Sc vessde casi psitdd dc su UaIor, una md
qg4iaa trits4radOra de piedra meruldG para ca
yyeteyas, con su caldeTa demds psesGs, en-
psssv bssem estado an mGrtsnete de repllestO
El cs4e Ia isterese pssede drigirse don RO.
bereo GraIstsns, eSa csta csssdGd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
TROCBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

L. Stern & Co.. manufacturers OF women's waists
at Nos. 1856 and l3s Greene-st. have given a chat
tel mortgage for $1,000. covering their stock OF
goods to the II. B. Ciarn Company. to secure the
latter for merchandise and cash advanced The
mortgage has caused considerable talk in the trade
At the office OF Stern Co neither partner was
IN when the reporter called yesterday. and a young
man on guard at the door said that al hands had
been discharged. The firm had heretofore. he said
employed $50 girls. The business has been carried on
under the style Of l.. Stern n Co since December
1879. Their inventory OF October ! last claimed
assets $500 liabilities xi SO. the stock being valued
at $4,000. Their liabilities definitely known,
but are reported in the trade be $4,000.
The Sheriff yesterday received execution for
Sl22 against the Andrews Manufacturing Com
pany. office furniture MANUFACTURERS. OF No. IS
Frfth-ave.. IN favor OF Charles Roehr Sons. OF
tanned The Sherlf's sale OF the property Of the
company has been set down for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
Az INTERIM TTONIL MITCH TRUST

NEGOTIATIONS SAID TO HAVE BEEN COMPLETED
PRACTICALLY To CONTROL THE TRADE
1t is reported that international match trust
has been formed. which brings under the control Of
the Diamond Match Company all the manufactures
OF matches In the United States and Canada as well
of England. France. Germany and Sweden and
Norway. o. c. Barber OF Chicago. who has lust
returned from Europe. after arranging the details
OF the trust. is now In this city.
The Diamond Match Company capitalized at
100000. Through the requirement OF a monopoly
OF the business by the purchase OF large and small
plants, the price OF matches raised, and IL Il
said that the first years profits reached the sum OF
81 100000 But competition has since arisen and the
higher prices have not prevailed The effect how
ever Of late negotiations abroad. bringing all manu-
factories into the trust will probably be a mod
crate Increase OF price. Many OF those engaged in
the business In a small way have sold out to the
trust at comparatively large sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

a rope and surprised TO find horse at the
end Of Il? A.-No. In whose book OF fables IS
that 10 be found. Mr. Goff?
Q.-How long did you serve in the war after the
over? A.-One year. ! commanded Fort
Sumter
Q-Fort Sumter safe while you were In COM
mand? A.-Perfecty. Geughter)
JUST LIKE LITTLE TIN SOLDIER.
O. O}y Mr.. Ransom)-Major. will you. a mill
tary man. obey some orders If will give them?
Al will. sir.
Mr. Ransom-Well. then, attention.
The Major arose. drew up his shoulders. drew
in his chin and placed his little finger on the side
seams Of his trousers.
Mr. Ransom-Forward march!