davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
MRS. SHERW00D'S LONG RIDE
The Female Bicyclist VIII Tour a
Wheel 10 San Francisco.

Mrs. f.. J. Sherwood. OF III West One
Hundred and Eighteenth street. is pre-
pairing 10 make u trip to San Francisco,
Cal, on IA bicycle.
~ think II can be successfully accom-
rlished.' she said 10 an Evening World"
reporter. II understand wheel thor
oughly. and am in perfect health. The
League Of American Wheelmen like the
idea, and win render me all the assist
anCe in their power"
Mrs Sherwood expects 10 start in the
early FAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
TWO TOWNS FLOODED.
Five Lives Lost Owing to q Cloud
burst In Texas.
CBy Associated Press)

TOY 6S'"0VFHt'u
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3l.-News reached
here last evening that cloudburst
flooded the town Of Uvalde, the county
seat OF Uyalde County. Tex, eight miles
west OF the Southern Pacific. and the
town of Dhanis, Medina County, fifty
miles west, on Wednesday night.
After midnight the water in Uvalde
was three feet deep. and the population
took refuge on high ground. Three peo-
pie were drowned. In Dhanis, two chill
dren were drowned. Water was four
feet deep there. The bridges and ap-
proaches OF the Southern Pacific were
washed away, which will stop trains
for a week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Collier MacLinaw Ashore.


TACOMA, Wash Aug. 81 Tile collier Macki-
nav ia ashore Colt Point. She Was ringing
her bell To keep passing boats from COliiing with
her. M distress signals were seen. and she eNI-
IDENTIFY expects Ia float al high tide. Her cargo
comprises 2OO tons Uf carbon OH. The thick
smoke from forests nres accounts for her ground
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
SHE USED AN lCE-PICK.
Mrs. PaladenO Arrested for Stab
hing q Homeless Man.

Mrs. Angelina Paladeno. forty. OF l55
Twenty street. Brooklyn,6 WAS ar
rested early this morning. chs led with
stabbing Cairo Melino. homeless man,
with an ice pick. A crowd of Italians
got into a row at Third avenue and
Twenty-fifth street shortly after mid
night, during which the woman jabbed
her victim In the neck.
He was attended by an ambulance sur
geon and held as witness. Mrs. Pal
adeno was locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

During the month OF September y. Altman 4
40. viii close their store ON SATURDAYS AT ~
o clocE, They also close on Monday next labor
Day., -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

- Excursion TO Niagara Falls Via West shore
RR =. N, saturday. See excursions. e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

You read The Evening World!
DO you read the sunday WOrIds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
TOO NOISY FOR A CHURCH.
81. Vincent de Paul CONGREGATION
Ask Formulation to Move.

The congregation OF st. Vincent de
Paul. the older OF the two French Cath
Ollie churches in the city. have made APP
plication TO Archbishop Corrigan for per-
mission TO move from West Twenty
third street to quleter neighborhood
and the matter Is under considera ton.
st. Vincent de Paul was one OF the
first Catholic congregations In New
York, having been established in lS4l
The present church, which cost ss5 900.
was begun In 1857. and dedicated eleven
years later by Archbishop McCloskey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

MOTHERS will find Mos. wISsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP the best remedy Tor their children. 35c -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

A wholesome tonic. Miihau,s Calisaya.
% years reputation. MILHAU, iss b way. ;;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

had such wonderful success,
from the very start, there
must be good grounds for it.
You won't have to be told
what they are. ifyou're posted
on washing compounds.
Millions Of women have used
hundreds of millions of pack
ages of Pearline. For maxi
ing washing easy and at the
same time keeping it abso,
lutely safe. nothing has ever
been found to equal Pearl
inc. Quality accounts for Its
success. Its success accounts
for limitations. Only the best
thing of its kind is ever imi-
tated.
Bswar. Of limitations sn JAMES PYLE. N. Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Low WATER TO-DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
car m M H.x.

TO SAIL TO-MORROV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Ladies' Hat Dept.

Ladies' trimmed alpine felt hats.
NC black. blue. brown and tan, cheap
at CSC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
he Had Access to the Harem.

Sultan Abdul Hamed of Turkey has sus.
tanned severe loss through the death OF
his most trusted confidant and general fac.
totuIn, Carl Jensen, who, notwithstand.
ing his humble origin, occupied an alto
gether exceptional position at the court of
the Ottoman monarch, since he was the
only man not belonging to the corps OF
eunuchS who was permitted 70 enter the
apartment Of the principal sultana
Carl was OF German origin and first at
tracted the sultan's notice while working
as an ordinary carpenter in the construc-
tion OF kiosk in the palace garden Alb
dul Hamed, who had not at that time sue
oeeaed TO the throne, got into the habit of
taking TO the man and soon took SO much
pleasure in his conversation that he BRO
cured for him the appointment Of superin-
tendent OF the palace workshops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
CHAT FOR WOMEN
Fashion n Very Kind This Spring
In Many Ways
Last Years FInery Can Be Used 70 Good
! Adv1nts1e-Moire and Wstered Silk
Rule Everything from Capes Up
to D0nn0ts and Hats.
Especial Chicago Letter.l

Between shopping for spring frocks
and spring hats the average woman
can feel no lack of interest in life,
even though the times are hard and
husbands and fathers preaching econ
pmy.
Both hats and gowns have q certain
charm of novelty that few women can
resist, especially at this season of the
year when all nature is poisoning
into new garments, as it were.
Fashion has been kind to us also in
The way of headgear. There is little
in her vagaries at which we can ex-
claim, and unless the rumor that
reached me recently that red hats will
reign later in the season be confirmed
we can fold our hands in peace and
conteptment. Never were the styles
more varied in design or more artistic
IN finish.
Approximately speaking, everything
in millinery is fat and low, with the
trimming mostly in the back. Jet,
transparent embroidery and lace, pop
ular as they have been in the past, are
not less SO in the present So, too,
with the aigrette, which has been in
several seasons, and yet almost every
other hat, large or small, plain or more
elaborate, boasts one or more Of these
effective ornaments among its trim
mings. All this goes TO show that last
years trimmings. provided they are in
good condition, may adorn this years
nat with perfect impunity.
The black roses that came in late
last summer and were so immensely
popular have close rival in the black
violets showing green stems. They
show to particular advantage on the
new round toques with gold en-
broidered crowns. The flowers are
laid loosely around the brim. the long
stems being held in place by soft bows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

| IL find the weight Of the latest of fash.
ionable crimes extremely heavy to
bear.
The new capes reach only to he
| waistline and are much ruGied. Black
satin lace and watered silk are used
for the more elaborate ones. That in
the picture is made of watered silk
with rufsies of the same and a Donna
Marie collar.
The fancy that exists for MORE and
watered silk is beginning to bore one.
There is not q model that halls from
Paris that boasts not OF this material
Entire coats are made of it; ditto
eapes; every cloth gown Is faced with
1t. while even our bonnets aud hate
have not escaped its influence.
The woman who number a silk
gown among her possessions is TO be
Congratulated, for thi. is certainly a
season of silks. Never were they more
beautiful and, alas, moro costly. TIE
lovely. l saw one yesterday IN for
get-mc-nos blue, with big clusters Of
pale pink roses wandering over it.
OF course nothing quite takes the
place of the tailor-Eadc dress for shop
ping and general wear: bot FOR visiting
and dress occasions the silk frock
takes the lead. The illustration shows
q gown in two shades Of tan -coIored
tilk- The under-petticoat and YES, are
made of velvet, richly embroidered
with chenille The capote worn with
this costume has the popular fuiad
brin and bow of MORE ribho. AID
two ospreys set on at the back
e. q, -p.xr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

| out my idea of the fitess of things, and
perform deed of charity at the same
time, By giving it at once to some one
else; but in case her mind does not
follow the same bent then / suggest
the offending hat be softly lined about
the brim with lace and caught up in
the back by china-pink and Jacque-
minot shaded ostrich tips. each start
ing from bunch of black violets.
Women whose thoughts are conferred
in spring outer-garments will find
much to interest them at the leading
shops, where the stock carried, SO am
informed, is much larger than usual.
Jackets continue to be held in high
favor. but are shorter than those worn
last season, measuring barely twenty
eight inches in length. Those made Of
black cloth with strapped seams and
combined with jet embroidered MORE
seem the choice this spring. They are
made with closely-ftted backs and
loose fronts that fall open. It is a
great mistake, however, to have our
early spring jackets made to wear
open. OF course, / know there are
some ladies who never even close their
sealskin jackets. No matter what the
wind and weather, their coats are in
variably open, displaying a pretty
lace bib, and silken blouse, while
bronchitis and influenza pass them by
either in pity or contempt. Letus, in the
holy cause of health and for the sake
Of good example, order our new coats
made to close in front. We are in
debted to Rozette for the pretty sleeve
less French coats made of cloth and
almost covered with lace rich and
heavy as embroidery.
London tailors continue to send over
the pelisse, which gains daily in popu-
larity also in width. There is a Won
drous deal of material in them, espe-
cially in the sleeves, and the wearcr OF
The redingote la mode must certain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

Probably fe~ persons outside the IN.
1ustEies actually concerned are swsr.
ths; under sas Yrosisions .. the Driti.h
lime jaScs act the board Of trade ar.
ernP0'ssred 20 eoHapsl She ships cap
sz.ns 20 serve Sgs 10 sh~.r sr~-~ n enst
ooncs Of Line 31scs pr day. ssd 20
hold the masters responsible for the
setsAi swallowing % the aoae By ,A-
H'H ASy ease % reesleiirsnc7 on
TIE part 81 ore Of Inc crew has 20 A.s
ensered .Eio The orssssi Log book. add
ia case isese precautions are rexl.e.ed
ias fn2ai>r - liable 20 heavy penal.
~ Thanks 10 she prerissons Of th-
aSi- scsrvy szs ss<n almost stamped
sasi-SG-ez.S1s AEsrisss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
II Turned ONT All Rirhs.

"What has become Of your first love
Fannie Jones. about whom you used t.
rave so much?" asked New York gen
tlernan of friend whom he had not
met for several years
''Oh, she is married and happy"
And how is il with your
81 am still happicr-and unmarried.
Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
or,v Relative. PAIRED.

Moul6y Mike-we'H live on tn .s, o
h land soon In IN town were eo5n-
IN TO there's asylum where all u,
felIers ) welcome. IL was founded oy
q rich woman. and ali u iramps take.
Il IN every time
Wezrie Willizm--Hhy didn't she
leave her money 20 her relatives
Noui6y Mise-She said She wasn't
goin' 10 support idle relatives that was
oe.e 10 work fer livin'--N. y. Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
lncR~afhIa

Bob-Avfully embarrassing thing
happened to-day, Jack. / went into .
shop to buy some cigars, when I sud-
denly discovered that / had Left my
money It home.
Jsck-Did the proprietor trust your
Bob-O, yes; he knew me.
Jack lin surpriseJ-And he trusted
you?-Aoswers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
The d0hita 9ay Eagle: Saturday oroiug ay Is. 1884.

the pin and at the same sime fasfens It
20 securely that no sudden breeze can
disloczte IL 1t is simple little in
vention, but it is the little things tina;
make the sum of our joys and sorrows
through life
The mornings post brought me a
letter from Clara filled with its usual
tale of woe. Her particular sorrow
Just at this time is that some kind, but
misguided, friend has given her a
large Leghorn hat. style she utterly
despises. And yet she asks my advice.
II some one had given me hat in
which saw no beauty would carry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
when Baby was sick, ~ gave her Castos.--
When she was Child. ihe cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
THOMAS THE RhYMER.
Tho Tower In VIII ch Hb Was Born 90 y
Preserved for All Time

Tho Tower In VIII al H6 Was Born 90 Va
Preserved for All Time.
We arc glad TO know, says Lon.
don Black and White. that the Edin-
burgh Border Con mites association has
succeeded in purchasing the historical
tower OF Thomas tn Rhymer. The
ancient fabric will now stand safely
while time allows II TO do SO. for
though the land npou which it stands
has been recently transferred. tho
tower is now the prope rty of the asso-
citation. Two lrnndi ed and fifty
pounds has been paid fl IT the relic; the
subscription list. ope 1ed some time
since. being headed b. his grace. thc
duke Of Buccleugh.
i There Il little doubt that Thomas
Learmont, the Rhymer of Erciidoun.
was born in this ancieh : edifice about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
A Powerful Awakening.

Next SUNDAY, brethren, said the
pastor, Il shall preach On the subject.
What Your Neighbors Are Saving
About You. -
Ii 1t recorded that the Rev. Dr.. Coed
man preached the following Sunday TO
the largest audience that ever assembled
IN the church. and hundreds Were turned
away.-ChicaGo Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
Etiones.e's Demands.

Husband (alsrmsd) - Emily. Their.
seems TO be smoke coming up through
the foor. Run and tell the lady on the
fat below. Something's afro in her
part of this building. Quick, quick.
Wife lcoidly and statelyp-Cyrzs, I'll
neyer DO IL in the world We've lived
three months in this fat and she has
never called on me-Tid Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

TRANSIENT RATES 81 and sf-ze
PER DAY.
Slf.6 & MEALS IS CENTS.
ROOM AND BOARD s. PEA WEEK
TABLE BOARD 50 Per WEEK.
LODGING Is ssd Soc
Table Unsurpassed.
Corner Lain AID Second 8.zesss,
A. JOHNSTON. ProErisssr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
paIrerMSaR-

Teacher - Pulverized sugar IL &C
called because IL Is powdered Do yor
underestimate
Little Giri-Yesm
TeacAer-Sow construct . sentence
with ire word '-pulrcrizc- In IL
Little Gi-i-You palverize your face.
Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

Br.11et-Dys noind tn way ,hiz-
oFf2liaos motions s~is their hands 81
arms an heads an bodies vain fkeJ
sziks2
Patrick - Bego-rz- Sow iise eori1
.he- uaiirsh:su6 pba. ssch ether G.
BE enat.erin. Aboute-S. I. weekiE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
Strength In Numbers

B.ngo-rve got 20 have drink, ole
mar. Won't you step into. my house
and join me?
Kingley-But your wife's there, isn't
she?
Bingc-Yes- That's WHY I an So
anxious 20 have you slosg-N. 7.
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
Areh&s1-

Sally Gay-wha. a cunning little feb
low Ar. Czllipers Isl
Dolly Swift-cunninS7 Why. kes
drezdfuily bov-Iezged
Sally Gsy-Yes. bat that gives him
ash an arch La-k- EoE kao.-Ts-S>
TIE annual report Of TIE stA0HssFa
Or company. Of New York. FLED ~iia
the secretary Of state, shows Ass<t..
&c .fss osss aeo.A. Sis.iso. 90: capital
s.ec<. s. .oco. go. ell Of wAieh "a. eesa
actually pad -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

the beginning Of the thirtcef tn cen.
fury. Historians record tho dates be-
tween which he fourished as 1919 20
1929, but the exact time il not accur-
AteIy known Thomas the Rhyrncr
certainly predicted the death of Alex
ander III IN 1886; and 1t is ala, Rener.
ally believed that he died Ia his native
place-Ercildoan, or Earistaa-abou.
the end Of the same century. ia the
time of the civil wars. qua int reke
may still b seen in the parish church
OF Earlstou- II Il a tablet let into the
wall. and records the met thse--
Aria KS5usssrse
Lies n sAs pDrs"
The tower, which forms the subject
OF our illustration, was built originally
In the shape Of Border Peel--rroe,c-
bly, BY the earl OF Dunbar. in cozneo-
taon With his .eas which ssooe hard by
There are still standing po-tions Of
two massive walls. one not less than
eighteen feet. high. Thess walls ere
between three and four feet b width,
and from one Of them, a. . height
Of about eight feet. there juss forth
the frselnsnt Of an arch-dorIbtlcss .
fragment from the lowest chamber In
the days when the keep was entire
Here dwelt the singer and soothssyer:
here, doubtless i. was that be,
''Themas. popaesisd King Alexnnder's
death 20 his feudal lord, the earl Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

ethas
II ijrn-
d
ihealh meat au,rf
IN gorai
The V NJ b especially
they rtto
edEies
dies " be l the hrG Monday
Fol ~ o the
Acaien WrAfa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
Another EnssSY.

Jones has skipped with twenty
thousand dollars-"
"He's q genir1l"
"And he took Jour umbrellas along.
too
Hes an internal scoundrelr'-HalloA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
Treaty With Nsnoieon.
Especial Correspondence

The gem Of the whole collection. how
ever, is the treaty with Napoleon for the
acquisition Of louisiana. 1t is bound in
the finest Of velvet and written on the fin
est of vellum, and the ponwork is elabc
rate and beautiful beyond description. All
the scrolls and fiourishes, the symbolic de
vices Of the two nations and the ornameu-
tai letterings were done by hand and vet
look like fine copper plate. The velvet
binding is literally incrusted with gold or
naments in tracery of vines and flowers.
terminating at the lower corners with
elaborate wands of Mercury-that is, the
carved staff and the coiling serpent origi-
0aily the serpent's eyes were brilliant
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
THEORY AS TO '.CREEPINC'
RAILS.

Attempt Mt Explaining a Curious
Phenomenon Observed ON Rail.
roads.
Unltss there are counteractirg in
%duences, the natural tendency of rails
is to creep" downward, o5eying the
weel known laws of gravity. If, how
ever, the grade be too slight to give
much effect to this law, and, in fact,
so slight as to require the use Of steam
in the handling Of descending trains
MS natural tendency may be minimized,
and. indeed, overcome and rev ersed by
q constant draft of loads in the direc-
ton OF Its descent, says the Charleston
News and Courier. Heavy loads pull
ing constantly in one direction have q
tendency to drive the rail in the op-
positc direction. Should it ne neces-
sary, however, to apply the brakes,
the rail is driven in the direction Of
the moving train. Or a perfectly level
track the rail almost invariably
''Greeps" In the opposite direction from
the movement Of the heaviest and most
constant traffic, except at points where
1t is customary to smut off and apply
the brakes. at which the creep" is in
the same direction. On roads having
grades which change abruptly from
ascending to descending grades over
the crown Of q hill, 1t often happens
tina the rails "creep" up grade ON both
sides OF the crown, and this is especial
~ true where long, heavy trains are
run, a. the heavy pulling Of the engine
aIter 1t has passed the crown, going
| down grade o0n,ooc t. - 5~s-.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
RAN. the norm Or the .outb. II .. dine

rain, tile north or the south. It is due
to a variety of causes, and to none per-
haps more than to the fact that there
ls o difference, and often a popularity,
In humanity. There is in railroad par.
lance what Is known as u ''line' and q
gauge" rail; in nine cases out Of ten
the cline" rail gets the most attention
from the foreman in charge; and, In ad.
dition, two men are usually selected to
keep up the bolts and joints, n Of
which is generally the most trusted
man in the gang" The other works
under him; almost Invariably this
trusted man gets on the Zine" rail,
and thus it will be seen that the joints
and bolts are kept in better shape on
the n rail than on the other, and are
therefore more capable of resisting the
tendency to creep" This habit among
trackmen of adopting a pet rail is one
Of the peculiarities Of human nature;
BARRIERS have somewhat the same pc
culiarity-they lather and rub, shave
and powder one side Of a mans face
until human endurance rebels against
the injustice.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
FIRE At y CITY.
Tive DailaiAgs Burned and Sever
R0anlA lniueed.

Two D1ilatAgs Durned and Several
People Injured.
Kansas City, June IA general alarm
sent in to-day from the corner Of
Thirteenth and Hickory streets for a fire
which was raging o N the third floor of
the building owned and occupied by the
keystone Investment company. The fire
had been burning quite u while before
the department arrived on the spot, and
the flames had gotten beyond control.
The burning building was u four-story
brick. and was stocked with all sorts of
farming implements, as we'll as harness,
etc. The fremen worked hard to con-
fine the flames to the keystone building,
but the stock of paints and oils fed the
flames, which leaped in the air fifty to a
hundred feet, and were quickly COM
municatel to the Bnford l. George Man
ufacturing building, Nos. 1911 and 1915,
on the east. This firm also manufactures
agricultural implements, and their stock
was a large one. The department. fought
the flames from all sides and succeeded
In keeping the fire within the two struct-
ures named. but both buildings and con-
tents were entirely destroyed. even the
walls having fallen. The west wall of
the keystone building fell and crashed an
adjoining frame dwelling occupied by
Charles Piercey. The family had left
their home aud were thus saved from
death. The Birch house, occupied by
Jasper Pope, was also c1ushed, and Pope
was seriously injured. Several others
were injured, but not seriously. The loss
is about $3Ol,QDO.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
steere, a Middle Course.

A writer in Harper's Magazine says
that some years ago, when stage trav.
cling was more common in the White
Mountain region than it is now, a we'll
known driver had q curious accident.
The night was dark and cloudy,
and both lamps upon his coach we're
brilliantly lighted. All at once he
heard the gallop OF an approaching
horseman.
The road was narrow, and the
driver pulled up his team to let the
man on horseback go by. The next
instant there was a tremendous COL
lision with his leaders, and he Jump
ed from the box to see what could be
the matter.
1t turned out that the other man,
an Irishman, had ridden squarely be-
tween the leaders, and the three horses
were floundering together in the mud.
with much difficulty they were olsen
tangled, and explanations were in
order.
GLOW in creation did you yet in
there?" asked the coach.Aliver.
Didn't you see my lights?"
"Faith an l did" said Pat; IAN /
thought I'd go between 'em."