davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Al beat ironing day IL not red
letter day The good huuse-mothcr
rather breads It from week 10 week
unless she " u natural lroner." and
tho pleasure OF seeing wrinklcd things
grow smooth overwcighs tho discom-
fort OF aching feet and tired back,
l want to suggest several bits Of com-
monplace helps 10 ironing day. though
or course some or all OF them may be
Old stories They are not at all "now
tangled.' our mothers and grand.
mothers discovered ana used them,
maybe, before We were "lSnec high
to the Ironing table. or hcfoi we We're
Knee high at all, But their HON lincss
detracts not whit from their useful.
ness, aud their old-taaliiOncdness only
cndears them to us
Nirat comes the quaint little round
braided run to rest the iron upon. 1t
ls the grandmothorly hearth rug In
miniature, and besides being Just the
very thing FOR this use is very cun-
ming and unique, ono of my friends
numbers among her wedding gifts one
~ those little round rugs, made OF
dainty httlc brnidH ofhuc and white
strands, aud aewod into a perfect disc.
Tho material employed ~ cotton, as
wooden has a fashion II smelling very
unsavory when too close a neighbor
10 heat
Another good thing to remember on
Tueadays Is that the paper wrappings
about SidaiiN laundry soap makes an
excellent surface upon which to rub
the ironH, IL w ue good az waNod
paper or the various "cellulnid" or pre-
parol papers that are brought to our
doors, Very likely the Hamp may he
made OF other soap Wrappers besides
SidalfH, hut | can only recommend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
An Able Southern Writer Has Been
Engaged.
GAZETTE WILL SPREAD ITSELF.
Neither Time. labor or Pain. WIN
he sparcd--rnrrant County and tho
Counties OF johnson and mn.
Every Professional ana business
Man should lie Represented.

The Gazette al,vava 20 the fron, In
home matters. win shortly publish a
complete epltome of Fort Worth Tar
rant and surrounding counties. II viii
be the most complete special edition
ever publshe1 IN mis- section. A grand
,,,,,, a.. M, W., A.. -. a.,
'N"' ''' NV't VIZ" 20 opS",nb Wy Nv
US bring our county and city TO the
ina N,,r,a know 10 t,.v c,,tas an,
'..,'l. '',,,'.,.,.'',
counties nave so many pupilc splrltcu
men as our own. Let 1t be said that
she lends-never follo,ya. and thua show
~, ,,,,,.t.,, go, ~. ~, .,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.
Wv V"'''N' "oi'" '""' W. w" NNNuf'
the top round OF prosperity. Let US
spread the fame OF the best city In
growing ana deVeiopihs' s'ransers
have come In and many Of our clu-
sena are non, too well lSnown TO each
- MI. ,...,, ,,..,,a ,,,,,a,,,,,
V''N'' NV '""V''e "'N'" ''''VlNeN
then' not only to one another Out 10
the world. To place our citizens and
o,,r ,ns,i,.nasa.d natural r,anurees fair.
~
" peiore mo people III an rh'UaouNe
manner, the Gazette Will Issue
superb special Edition
III, ov,r, o,t,,t,o ,,n, IA, tss,ei Il, 4,
49, :"
rev weeks ana VIII comprise hiteeh
thousand Q5.OO0) copies, A paper will
lao so,,, IL, o,,.,.,, ,,,,,,. In r,,rrnnt ca,,n.
a. M ,.'st,,,. III, ~, dis'ri,,,t,,,
,Gron,,n,,i ~ VA i,nan, ,orrl,or,.
NM ,,'iii ,i",, Xxx oii,,nn 90 oo6 read-
N.'' s.nS Nv III, S''Vvv ~,
n, sn,'h V umnnsr Nm Nm, ~ cnl,,mns
-, an, ma '.e ~, ,,', ~, ,,,n w.,
.,,,,s Ia ,,htat,, ~ inso,.,,,at ,', cn,-
'nt,,,5 ibs,a,,, wy
~ h,' N,nrni,,ti,. co,nniote a aho,Id
,, .s ,, ~ ~ I,,,
o MA cnunt, Nincini va, ,ssn,Sor ~
~, h oV" ~ ,,a5tnni ,ra,arnt,v ana In
soc, eye,, nv nrop,sSionni and hnsinoas
mon II, ISor, Worih anJ Ta,rnnt cam.
'"" ~ '''' "'''' "''N i"''"'' eV"''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Washington, Nov. e--The opening Of
the port OF Copenhagen as free port
OF entry marks the Inauguration OF
an aggressive commercial policy for
Denmark by which the government ex-
poets to greatly increase dts commer-
cial Importance Count De Reventldw.
the Danish minister. explained 10 the
Associated Press that the change does
not extend to the tariff rates upon I'M
ports. but offered such advantages to
shippers that It will probably increase
materially the commercial trade OF
the port. All tonnage duties upon yes
sells entering tho harbor. which have
amounted to considerable tax upon
them, have been removed and ma
tlunai pieragc charged as a substitute.
Extenklve warehouse accommodations
are provided which enable shippers 10
store their goods at small cost for re-
shiDment and distribution among the
other ports OF the Baltic without pay
ing duty The system Is relied upon to
make Copeuhagen the commercial CEN
Ter OF the Baltic and TO increase its In
cldenta1 business by making Il the
depot for the commerce OF Russia,
Germany. England and the United
states and other powers which pass
through the Baltic and the stations
where transatlantic shippers VIII
leave their carFoes FOR distribution to
other points. Improved machinery for
loading and unloading cargOes Is pros
vided and the works OF the harbor.
which is one Of the finest IN the world.
because OF the absence OF tides. have
been extensively improved. The sys-
tenn Is designed 10 offset IN a measure
the advantages which Germany e1-
poets 10 realize from tho ship canal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

ports 2s2s.gii. against 2,o3s.s25 last
year l,as05ll for the year before
last. and 2,5s2.o5s In 1881. Overland
across the Mississippi, ohio and Po-
tomac rivers 10 northern mills and
Narnaa, 5l.s5l, against 1si.0ll last
yeari lll,-l5 Tor the same time yenr
before last and 5S2.2i6 inlSqi. Interior
stocks In excess Of those held al the
close or the commercial year. 2gS.7s6.
against 25S.25I last year, los sgs same
time year before last. and 0.0al IN
1891: southern mill takings. i6e, s56,
against 1880 last year, i6l.TSO year
before last. and l4a,s30 in 1891.
foreign exports for the week have
peeh Nzm'ss2, against 253,TIt last year,
making a total thus far for the sea.
son l'ol0'22S. against i,1S5167 last year.
or an Increase OF 523.06i.
Northern mill takings for the past
seven days show an increase of as .4S3
as compared with the correspouding
period last year, and the total takings
$50. '''e' e'ASeu -9''-
The total takings Of American mills.
North, South and Canada, thus far for
the season have been S7g7sl. against
b29' fO2 last year These include 6Si.-
IT, by Northern spinners against 3iS,-
Stocks at seaboard cities and the
.NANt tbuNHNlH interior tenNelS
have Increased during the week ia
OsS bales, against an increase during
the corresponding period OF last season
or 2l59S' and are now 95.435 larger
than at this date In 1898 Including
stocks left over at ports and interior
towns from the last crop and the
number OF bales brought into sight
mus tar OF the new crop the supply
to date is 3,eS9.al7 bales. against a.
96I952 for the same period last year
II must be remembered that the
weekly. monthly and seasons compar-
isons In Secretary Hester's reports
are made up to corresponding date
last year, yenr before and In 1891.
Comparisons TO close of corresponding
weeks are misleading as totals Ia
close of this week last year would
thke In seventy-one days OF the sea
son, and to close this week In 1892 in.
cludes seventy-two days. and to close
TINS week in 1891 includes seventy-four
DAYS, whereas TO close OF this week
THIS year covers only seventy DAYS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Washington. Nov. 9,-Tomorrow at
noon there will be placed on the retired
list the commandment OF the New York
navy yard, Admiral Bancroft Gherardl,
one OF the few old war commanders now
in the naval service and known In
naval parlance as the "sea dog ad-
mirai." He leaves behind him a career
OF distinction, full OF hard fighting and
severe service and without a blemlsh.
AS result OF his retirement Admiral
Greer, at present president OF the light
house board. becomes senior admiral
-of the navy; Commodore Slcard be-
comes commandant at New York and
the following promotions will follow;
Commodore c. c. Carpenter, TO be ad-
mlrai; Captain Rush y. Wallace. 10 be
commodore; Commander w. c. Wise.
10 be captain: Lieutenant W. II. Perry,
10 be commonder; Lieutenant
w. II. Evrett, 10 be lieutenant comman-
der. Lieutenant Junior Grade ]. f..
craven TO be lieutenant. and Enslng
John NJ. Elliott, 20 be lieutenant junior
grade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

- Nov. s.-Bradstreets to-
|,row will say; - ,p,s weak
rle's.' ,onded to restrict the vol
n' !, ,r.se. particularly in the South
q interfered with mercantile
n, ant within a few days
|, ','U OF more seasonable wealth
and Northwest, together with
We ,.,s with which political ques-
wv onparently been settled'have
n- ,be confidence OF many mer-
'A .a manufacturer in a pros
y an increased rate of improve
y" !, general trade in the near
chicago and St. Louis manu-
IN. and business men already re-
W. ..tta,ses of 4 tendency on the
,,n,erlor buyers to purchase for
delivery and from such iron
a. philadelphia, Plttsburg and
~ relatively greater stringeney
-'orted in quotations for staple
4, iron and steel than for
us past. ,,.. =,
Il. IS an increased shipment OF
s,,te coal by lake and by rail-
me week and q speculative de-
~ shoes, hats and clothing For-
-mpetltlon in wooden dress goods
,+eable free orders having been
Tor delivery after January l,
,,osrlean fleece woods feel the eff
!, competition with Australian
sr,,atlons continue easier. PRINT
stocks are reduced in volume
,rises are steady. Domestic WOOL
IN are fairly well employed. Re
a gross earnings of 107 railways
o..ahsr show an average decrease
~ cent compared with those of
~ 1899 September showed a de-
q. & per cent from that month
Ia The Granger, Central, West
IA Trunk line roads show COM
. nyely large decreases in compnrl-
rih The worlds fair traffic a year
southern roads, with a gain OF
,r CENT, again make the best show
<Z and the Southwestern and Pa
NJ rroups also show favorable COM
ms with last year.
hne prices fer iron and steel shapes
Bsssemer pig and steel billets are
eally steady, there is another net
nee this week in prices for wheat.
lard and coffee and sugar have
need fractlonally also. There has
a further recession in quotations
orn and for oats and general COM
Hal conditions at the South con-
to struggle with another decrease
{Sc in cotton,
I'M clearlngs at seventy-nve cities
fighout the United States, this
Ik, amount to $3.50, 100000. or 2.5 per
~ more than In the previous week;
n cent more than In the first week
oysmber, 1898, and only 90 per cent
Ter than In the corresponding week
years ago The favorable indica-
Is found in previous weeks aggre-
Of elearlngs, which have been 30
eent smaller than in corresponding
Ks two years ago.
pe.t. Of wheat 0ncluding flour as
a0, both coasts OF the United
Is and Canada, as reported eN-
yelY to Badstreet's, aggregate g.
ouihes this week, against o.
bushels last week. 2,Si3,OO0 bush
The week one year ago, 3,SS5, 600
es Two years ago and 4.490,00O
y three years ago, and as con-
- With 2,323, 900 bushels In the
sssk Of November, 1890.
1elo reports thar colder weather
eaulated business but prices are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

The Cotton Belt has Just issued a
handsome new folder OF unique designs
representing newsboy In the act OF
crying out the news contained IN the
same which he holds at arm-length and
unfolded displaying to good advantage
this great trunk line between st. Louis
and tie Southwest. with its ramifica-
tons In Missouri, Arkansas. Texas and
Illinois. The principal culorlng Is bum,
a pleasant relief from the flaming rcd
and blue which too often make efforts
Of this kind unplcasantly conspicuous.
White and black and the bun color are
utilized and make n most pleasing effect
as well as an interesting picture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

"LooiS you" said Constance Multi
gatawney, Then she Jlltod him In
favor OF policeman who Lad got his
picture In the paper for accepting a
bride. ~ cannot marry an obscure
man." she exclaimed coldly,
81 Will be avenged" he cried, merely,
lie was true 10 his word, When he
was cured OF torpid liver and was
honorod with II quarter-page portrait
In the press he wouldn't notice the
little g1rl he once loved. She IN turn
could only Kick herself ne II hor heart
would break. Detroit Tribune
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

1ltue Rock. Ark, Nov "a rum
,1,av couple Of Swedish people named
sastrande and Mrs. Carl Carlson
,,.ars arrested here today on te'e-
graphic Instruction from Red wing
Kim. sastrande deserted wife ana
~ h,,shand and four little ones for
nne l They have been living
s's about a week as MIR and Mrs.
Nv peterson. Both repented when
1o JUN in by the police and were
s,a,red TO return 10 Minnesota.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

needs. 50 that prices, though averREing
ABOUT - cent lower than month
hgo' snow no tendency as yet To i'm
prove. The failures during the past
week have been o6i In the United
states, against s5S last yspr. and ~
in Canada, against 81 last tear. There
nave been few failures OF conse-
quenee during the week. but none OF
extensive influence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

N York, Nov. 9.-Bradstreets
Felal review tomorrow viii say:
market has developed consid-
\ degree Of speculative strength
ne results Of the election. The
fnl feeling in Wall street Is not
business interests will be spared
aSluroing influences of tariff leg
i9n for several years at least,
financial problems Will be more
4 70 be treated with conserva-
Az the same time the results
sTs IKE Colorado and Kansas
" thought, have very favorable
,uS' not only ON investors here,
w AID In restoring the conf
VI foreign capital in our Sc
London, II is true, did not
~ "a a ouyer Of stotks on this mar
~ public there being stll disln-
Jay hold OF american rails"
y'hs stocks for foreign profess
n and the absorption Of consld-
ri, mounts OF bonds by the same
ia ~, nave, however. had more or
a 1919 On foreign exchange,
4 uisplays a weak tone and hates,
y not showing a marked drain
~. admitted Of gold shipments.
4 "a .ufn, has aided the stock mar
Ss ~ ,,sellltated the growth OF bull
asnV 10 which reference has
ensa ; II would indeed appear
4 hsSseting by the short interest
,s.s mn me most favorable element
wv the advance OF the most
y ssoeks, and there has been no
"ppreciahle increase in the
Y, participation through COM
4 houses. Some buying
s,s nave however, appear
seiiN, y Is also evident from
M ~ sugar, st. Paul and 9th
ye s leaders. that powerful spec
y lar nuenees have been at work
IN ons.I side, though 1t is regarded
sn. vpen question whether Inc
can cam Is 10 be looked on as a
q s sppien to force bear cover
something of more import.
bond1 e strength and actlvitv ot
% market has been one Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

now building across the Bahic TO the
North soa and 10 give TO Denmark
share ~ the business from the canal
The United states minister az Copcn-
hagen has declared that the new ar
Management Will Increase the commerce
between Denmark and America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

The wife Of the marquis Of Queens
berry has applied to the English courts
for the Annullment OF her marriage.
She alleges M treatment and the denial
20 her OF privileges to which she Is
lawfully entitled. II IL evident. says
household the marquis OF QucenHberry
rules.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

New York, Nov. g.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's. shows
the total clearances at the principal
cities and the percentage OF Increase
or decrease. as compared with the cor
responding week last year:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Gen. Nelson A.. Miles In u conslatent
advocate Of Wholesome food. He is
naturally firm believer In the Ell
cacy OF Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Or. Prices got highest honors at the
worlds Fair. Another baking powder,
y,,hich was not exhibited. claims an
award. The claim Is officially declared
~ he ,.without foundation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Calcutta. Nov "a revolt has
broken out against RnJhh slhl El OF
spueht the ruler OF the tributary state
of Nyagahur, in the province OF orlssa.
A company OF infantry and large
force OF police have been dispatched to
hendcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

lsrs o ylea,l, Nov. 9.-s,, .etary
fAase s ,,siS New Orleans cotton
d h,,sailtement, issued before the
II o. cot,on 1 figures OF the move
3ae IN, ,'oh INTO sight for The yyack
4 he sevs ssVening Of l5s. 900 bales,
n year IN ~ Gays ending November
ss over ,s ear before last. an in
4 ofths soso same time IN 1891 the
mt bron,'ss,,,v crop Of 50. 600. The
\ rtek hsn' INTO sight during The
tshis dste' ~. ior the seven DAYS end
r last . ,ast year; si7.e5s he wear
4 IN 10, a tol 1913 for the same
h q Noys ana for tho first nine
be ygalnst eos, SIS last YEAR YEAR:
Isl. var before last, and ei2.,
a make the to,s, ,,o,.. -.
g ate III, Ssys from September !
"a ssgs in against g.657 ess last
u tiis.ss me year before last
- over sd lssl showing an in,
sad l =. ~ % 1881. over 1892 OF
1eerease under 1891 OF
s ss.s.sasut since s.n,s,O,.. /,
~ all United States
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

,a-.sv CITY, n. j.. Nov. She an
yr ra,,iee boxing competitions OF
MA ,ss Columbus Athletic club VIII be
MA nero this evening at WOODS nan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Better than riches are good health
and a contented mind. Both can be OBJ
tanned by using DR.. Prices Baking
Powder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
!, aEcoaD MADE BY BUSINESS
.,yrcrArIoSs OF DETrhn

c,,enso and ST. Loui" In
per- r,nt Interior Trade is Bet
1iea's cotton Rsport-Neiirs
.,. of til. cotton Crop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

|iloti as,d government chemist,
1'uncss Ter n exhaustive analysis
Nh VI, " Prices Cream Baking
tne Acme Of Perfection"
The morning news., 1894-10-03
Race with a Moose.
From the Boston Herald.

The morning express on the Bangor
and Aroostook from Houlton had a race
with a moose Tuesday foreifoon. Be.
tween Island Falls and Crystal, about
80 miles out Of Houlton, the engineer saw
a huge moose on the track, watching the
approaching train and evidently unde-
termined whether 10 derail il or lump OF
and let it go about its business
The engineer blew a succession OF
sharp blasts with the whistle, and this
the moose evidently took for the word go
for race between himself and the train.
At any rate, he turned and with the
train not more than a dozen rods from
him, no started down the track.
The train was moving at the rate OF
forty miles an nOur, but the moose few
like the wind and kept his distance. The
passenge gers heard the warning blast Of the
whistle. and knew that something was
on the track, but not until the train
reached Crystal station did they learn
that they had been racing with a moose.
For quarter Of mile the biR animal
kept up the almost incredible pace nece5-
sary % keep ahead OF the train and then.
as Il satisfied that be had convinced bis
The morning news., 1894-10-03
Bank Of ENGLAND Paper.

The paper alone is remarkable in many
ways-nOtably for its unique whiteness
and the peculiar "feel' of crispness !;
while its combined thinness and transpar-
ency are guards against two once very
DOpular modes of fOrgerY-the washing
OUT of the printing by means of turpen-
tine. and erasure with the knife.
The wire-mark, or water-mark is an
other precaution against COunterfeltlng,
and is produced in the paper while 1t IS
in a state of pulp. In the old manufac-
ture Of banknotes this water-mark was
caused by an enormous number of wires
over OOOl stitched and sewed together ;
now il is engraved in a steel-faced die
which is afterwari hardened, and is then
applied as punch TO stamp the pattern
ont of plates of sheet-brass, The
shading of the letters Of this
yyater-mark further increases the diii-
entity of imitation The paper is made en-
tirely from new white linen cuttings
never (. ON anything that has been worn
and the toughness Of it may be roughly
estimated from the fact that a single
bank-note will when unsized, support
weight of thirty-siX pounds. The paper
is produced in pieces large enough for TWO
nofes each of which exactly measures
five inches by eight inches, and we CHS
eiqhteen grains before it is sized and so
carefully are the notes prepared that
eren The number of dips into the pup
made by each workman is registered on
dial by machinery.
Few people are aware that a Bank OF
ENGLAND note is not of the same thickness
aiI tbro ph. In point Of fact the paper is
thicker in the leit-hand corner to enable
r. n obtain a keener impression Of the
vienette there, and it is also considera-
hi7 thicker in the shadows Of the center
letters and beneath the figures at the
ends. Counterfeit notes are Invariably
Of one thickness throu= hout.
The morning news., 1894-10-03

&1 Sn FOR an overcoat; 100 unredeemed
~ scO oyercOats at Sl.50 each; 100 at ~
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds Of unredeemed pledges for
sale at less than half the original cost, at the
Old RELIABLE PawnhrOker House, l79 Congress
street, K. Muhlberg Manager
The morning news., 1894-10-03
SENATOR HoAR GOT HIS ROO
But He Had a Long Tussle With Tam
many Men Before He Gould Get the
Key.

Key.
From the Boston Herald
New York, Sept. PA Saratoga dis
patch describ bing the scenes when the big
Tammany delegration reached that place
yesterday says:
The crowd came down on the Grand
Union Hotel like an avalanche. A lot of
them had engaged rooms at the United
States Hotel 1t happens that the big
Unitarian convention is booked for this
week, and every big Unitarian goes to the
United States Hotel.
Four or five hundred big Unitarians got
in shortly bofore Tammany, and they
were standing in line getting registered
when the Tammany contingent got in.
They were not quite up TO snuff about the
line business, and so it happened that
here and there a Tammany man got mixed
up with a lot of Unitarians, and this led
to some amusing mistakes at the clerks
desk. When the clerks found Tammany
men coming along pretty thick they be-
gan to ask everybody who registered
whether he was Tammany or Unitarian.
1t happened that Hon. George F'risbie
HOar of the United States Senate came
along The clerk beamed on him as he
showed pen at him and said: "Tamma-
ny, sirl" Mr.. Hoar looked at him and
said Nav"
ut also happened that the United
States senator had not come in line He
had kind of forced his way up to the desk,
and when he said ''Naw," the clerk re-
membered and said: Il am very sorry
sir, but you will have to take your place
in line
Tire white locks of the senator shook
with rage He wandered away. He got
the best Of his senatorial dignity, and
took a place in line. but his dignity
promptly got the best of him, and he got
out again
For fifteen minutes the senator and his
dignity had the greatest kind of a tussle
First one was on top, and then the other
First Mr.. Hoar would get in line, then he
would get out again, and new arrivals,
who came when he got out, always put
him four or five back.
He finally gave up the struggle en-
tirely, and went and sat down until every
body else was registered, and then he ap-
preached the desk very humbly and got
his room, together with an apology.