davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
ConrinucdtnrtIJmIy.

The case Of BIGGER ct ais. VS.. the At
lantic and Danville railroad, which
was set for yesterday, was called i'll the
dustings Court, but owing to the ab.
sence OF some important witnesses
needed by the defendant. it was con
tlnueu until tho July term oil tue court
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
Goto IinmmiII's Tor Dry Goods.
$40 High street.

Gentlemen desiring fine Shirts can
now get the celebrated Bardenwerper
Dlthmer brand in French percale,
Scotch madras, cheviot. pique and
white IN all styles, made TO order at
short notice. w. II. BEEKs, sole agent,
3OG High street, Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
w. G. "a ASH.
229 High street,
Special For TODAY.

p DO ton Baked Beans. 12sc per can. Fine
nVaporated Apples Toe per pound. Ono
pound of Good Tea AMI two pounds of
Gtanulatod Sugar fer 35c. Challenge Brand
Nchdenset Milk. Sc per can. Always have
our sunbeam Flour on hand.
&. w. HUDGIN5 d CO.,
500 Crawford street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19

II. 0. Pearson will give the score by
innings of Portsmouth and Richmond
game at his store Friday and Saturday
evenings. IL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
Anent Perry, Tho Train Rohher

Now that Perry and his associates
have escaped SO easily, they may posi-
bly, continue their calling by holding
up" the Empire State express. New
York Tribnnc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
LIQUOR LICENSES,
MOTTO .

We desire to call the attention NJ an.
ir onds and tie public generally to our new
line OF silk and WoIl Spring Dre.s Suitings.
at and 10 cents per yard. These Fabrics
are 80 per cont.less than over before offered.
~ lnci Serges. in bla X and coors. At 90
cents per gard. 3G and SO inch SerRes Hem
rletta', Storm serges, etc, 80 and 3it cents
beaut tu line OF Fancy Woosteds, 36
inc os vide, Ii cents per yard
Lovely India Silks for dresses and Iadies
Wa ut, . cents rer yArd
irll linz of d. Prestleys Black Dress
Goods. III plain and figures, etc.
Another case OF those largo hIarselles
money.
:, We have tho cheapest well made Ladies'
Muslin Underwear in the city.
Agents Tor Bntterwck's Patterns
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
Umdcr oxford asn,l.

a. J. Phillips. agent for the cole.
breted feather bono and 2. w. corsets,
New line kid gloves. Our gents liable
cut kid gloves at 81 are immense. Every
pair warranted. 4. j. Phillips.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Will Not Permit the Use of Their
Names.
PORTSMOUTH, VA. April is, 1895.

Names.
FoRTsMoUTu, VA. April is, 1895.
Editor OF The Virginian:
l notice by your paper OF this morn
ing that some unknown friend has sug-
gested my name to the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee as candidate for
COUNCILMAN from the Second Ward.
l appreciateSthe consideration, but. l
beg TO decline the same.
Very respectfully,
WIN. SCHROEDER.
PoRrsNoUrH. Va, March 18th, 1925
Editor OF the Virgiuian:
Kindly allow me space in your valua-
bic paper to return thanks to some
friend unknown to me who kindly
posted So that my name might appear
in Democratic primary US mem Der
of the City Council from the Second
Ward.
1t appears to me that the effort to
hold primary for the nomination of
Councilmen is failure through lack of
public interest in TINT manner OF MAX
ing such nominations, aud l cannot
permit the use of my name in opposi-
ton to those who may be the choice Of
tho Democratic people of this city iu
ward meetings. Therefore | request its
withdrawal. Very truly,
q, $, SHERWOOD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
Wire doors at Crnwford's.
Relrigerntors at Crnwford's.

Look for PIG High street. Roson
baum's reliable. up to date shoes AWAY 8
give satisfaction. No argument is SO
convincing as low prices for AL goods.
1hats the logic by which our shoes
favc footed their way into universal
favor i'll Portsmouth.
Baby carriages at Crawford's.
Wait for Hofheimer's branch store,
200 High street. Famous old stand.
1.vcrN BODY
$rrrriNcd
Over our fresh arrivals Of fine ready
mnde clothing, clothing made to TT
and made to wear well.
Surprised frat ut the
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
6urprlsed secoud Mt the
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Surprised third at the
IMMENSE VARIETY,
Surprised fonrth at tho
Low PRICES.
LEVY &JAcoBs. 900 High street.
Furnitnre, carpets at Crswfords.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
New mattings at Crawford's.

See the twin store prices on UNI.
Drellas this week. @. II. Welton IL Co.,
S32 and 334 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
We slave shcIn.

4 dandy line of mems tan shoes in
CATERS and lace. Call and see them.
l.. &, Long X Son. 2l9 High street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IS IRON BITTERS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19

E'oR CLERK OF TIE MARKET, JAMES
n I, WlillEHURST, subject to Demo-
t."io PEilnhrys mh23-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19

HOE sANllA!,Y INSPECTOR. d " NIUE.
pen. Subject TO Democratic primary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19

The afternoon session was devoted
to the reading OF the reports of Sun.
day schools and Home Missions, which
were very interesting to the Presby-
terry, At night Rev. Il. Fl. Darnell
preached splendid sermon, after which
the Presbytery adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
Baby carriages at Crawford's.

Wait for Hofheimer's branch store,
eco High street. Famous old stand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-08
THE CORPORAL

mediate steps were taken for the
landing of the passengers. Mail
closed at > pm, Pill letters and
S57 papers being sent. The China
sailed for San Francisco between
II and l o'clock last night
after having landed her Chi
nese passengers at the quarantine
station and 200 tons of freight on
lighters. A clean bill Of health
was furnished the steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-08

The P. NJ. S. S. China, Seabury
master, arrived early yesterday
morning and anchored outside, on
account of this being considered an
infected port. She had touched at
no Japanese port and proposed to
keep clean as possible. The cap
tain's instructions were to take
neither mail nor passengers from
Honolulu. Such were the facts
contained in letter from the cap
tain of the vessel to the agents
here.
At IL o'clock yesterday morning
the Board of Health held a meet
ing to decide what to do with the
freight and passengers of the
China. 1t had been learned that a
Chinese steerage passenger for
this port had died while three days
out from Honolulu. The physician
of the China had pronounced the
mans death due to lung affection.
Minister Damon was of the opin-
ion that Honolulu should get back
to her normal position g soon as
possible, or it might result serious
ly. Some risks might have to be
taken, but that would be better
than to stick at the same place for
such a long time.
The question of what should be
done with the SIS steerage passen-
gers of the China was thoroughly
discussed. Many were not inclined
to trust wholly to the report of the
physician of the vessel that the
Chinaman had died of lung trou-
BILE. He might have died of chol-
era for all they knew. 1t was the
opinion of some that the China
should be quarantined. Others
were in favor of holding a post
mortem examination of the China
man, who had been embalmed
and brought here. All agreed that
great care should be taken. While
It was extremely improbable that
the man died of cholera, still there
was no harm in making a thorough |
examination.
There seemed to be general dis
satisfaction on the part Of the
members Of the Board that the
China had refused to take a mail. |
1t was a hardship thrust upon the |
people of Honolulu more than once |
during the epidemic. The Board |
decided to allow the passengers
of the China to land, provided the |
physicians authorized by that body |
should find that the Chinaman
spoken of had come to his death
by lung trouble, and provided also
that the China would agree to take
q mail for San Francisco.
Drs. Wood and Day were asked /
to hold the autopsy. They boarded |
the China and found the physician
and captain perfectly willing to
allow the examination desired.
The physicians found that the case
was as the physician of the China
had stated.
Early in the afternoon W. o. |
Smith, Health Agent Reynolds and
others went out to the China in the
police boat and made known the
action of the Board of Health re-
garding the landing of freight and
passengers. After a short discus
sion a signal was sent ashore that
the China would take mail. This
of course settled matters, and inn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-08
HOW TO MAKE TOMALES.
A Dish That Is Fast Becoming a
National One.
If Well and GIeanIy Made. the TamaIe
Is PalatabIe and HeaIthful
Article.

Every night in the year the ia
male peddlers are on the streets,
and throughout the residence dis
tricts the shrill cry of Hot
tamales !" may be heard as late as
midnight. There are lots of people
who like tamales who lack faith in
the makers thereof, and as any
good cook should be able to build a
tamale the following recipe is given /:
There is always doubt in giving
a recipe for a distinctively national
dish, as to how it will come out in
the end, since no strange hands APP
pear quite capable of putting the
unfamiliar ingredients together.
The foreigner may think the dish
all the most exacting soul could
desire. The native shakes his head
and wonder just what has been left
out.
All this is apropos of the fact
that a rule for tomales is called for,
and is given with inward distrust
as to the power of any tamale to
own just the flavor it should any
where but on Mexican soil. Long
practices insures just the right COM
bination of pounded corn and all
the other ingredients, and the def
twist of the husks that enclose the
savory morsel. But it is good, even
in foreign hands, if the rule be fol-
lowed literally, and here it is:
Mince a medium.si Spanish
onion fine, and fry brown in a
spoonful of butter. Mince also one
of the large sweet peppers, or, if
this be lacking, two small chilis.
Chop the meat of a cold roast or
boiled chicken moderately fine,
and add an equal amount of fresh
ly ground corn. Here is where the
rub comes in, for the foreign
maker, since the Mexican women
grind their corn between two
stones till it is like very coarse
meal. Grind, somehow, and add
with the onion, pepper and heap
4uS lCdSpOOn1uI VI cd4l. Lave
clean corn husks ready.
Make the mixture into rolls the
size and shape of a small ear of
corn. Make a thin batter of a
large cupful of cornmeal and not
quite half a cup of water, with a
pinch of salt. Spread this thin on
the husks, lay in the meat, and
roll the husks firmly round it,
tying each one. Drop into boiling
water and boil one hour.
When carefully prepared the
tamale is liked by the Anglo
Saxon visitor. 1t is both nourish-
ing and appetizing. While still
hot and steaming, it is covered up
in the original package" and
hawked about the streets by ped
dlers. These latter carry with
them some cheap knives, forks
and plates. When a customer is
found the Mexican cuts open one
end of the corn husk covering and
shakes out the still smoking tam
ale upon the plate.-Sacramento
Record l Mon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-08

Optician (to his new clerk >
Now, in sending out those price
lists write the addresses as small
as possible, 90 that those reading
them may feel how badly they
need glasses"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-08

Chinese Steerage Passenger Dies OF Con-
sumption on the Way Over-Autopsy
HeId-51s Chinese Immigrants Land
ed-Freight on Lighters-Clean Bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-08
THE CHINA TAKES THE MAIL.
Board Of Health Brings Captain
Seabury to Time.

TOUCHED AT No JAPANESE PORT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-08
us Another Shot at You

BULLET"
0 to and lookat he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-08
Pocket Kodak $3.50.

Makes pictures enough good printing
enlarge button
only HERE ANOTHER!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
ARLINGTON.
Railroad Men Close Up Depot Avenue
in The Night lime.

Quite q breeze of excitement was occa-
stoned to the people living and doing
business on Depot avenue by the n. IL.
Railroad building a fence across the ave.
nue. NJ the grade crossing at this place,
during the night. This is the cropping
out of an old difficulty, and raises anew
the much vexed question as 10 how Ii is to
be settled. The crossing IL without doubt
one OF the most dangerous in the STATE,
and calls for sonle action looking to its
being either closed up or some arrange
ment made 10 protect the public.
Thus far he New England road has re-
fused TO establish gate and maintain q
fiagman, the town has refused 10 accept
the street except TO within a safe distance
from either side of the rails, and I he peo-
pie doing business here refuse TO let IL be
closed up. Thus the matter now stands.
A temporary arrangement has been made
between he road and Mr.. French, where
by he Is TO maintain a gate at his own ex-
ponse and for his own convenience, and
the Objectionable fence has been removed.
Annexation is the oil absorbing theme
since The S0-foot craze went down, Many
OF the tax payers seem TO think That the
only remedy for existins difficulties is TO
60 into the city, while Others maintain
hat such course would b. going from
the i'll. We have TO those We know not of.
The Arlington Improvement Society,
together with the members OF the new
orchestra will soon give public enter
tanmcnt, notice OF which Will duly be
given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17

District Deputy Grand Master James A.
Newman entertained the members II has
board of grand officers aud tine ciecIve
officers OF vnIted Brother, Lodge, o.
O. r., on Tuesday evening az ms rcsiacnce
on High street. IL was an eiabora,e al
fair and mucn enjoyed by AL present. The
spread was uuucr the duection OF caterer
Heed. who Is well up ~ his professio
Tho re- aims of Mf. George &. Penoyar
were taken to North Chatham, New lorK,
TINS morning for INT 'rinent.
The l.. X. cnb winch was orgsnizs d
January ist, has already about forty active
members. They are 90 have n turkey sup
per his evening and a numJtr Of thcir
iriends from Providence VIII De present.
in the mouth OF the harpvr, all light and
49, n ---@a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17

The Boston symphony Orchestra gave
the fourth concert of the present season
in this city last night and Infantry Hall
was well tllled in spite OF snow and sleet.
The program comprised the following
selections from Wagner's operas:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
PAWTUxET VALLEY.


The funeral Of the late Henry Clarke,
who died suddenly Tuesday morning, took
place from st. James Catholic Church
this morning at . o'clock. A great many
friends attended. Father Brady olficiated
and the services were very impressive.
Phenix.
Camp Francis G. Greene, Sons OF Veter-
ans, held an enthusiastic meeting Lass
evening in Grand Army Hail.
The McGregor Post, No. IA, will
meet tomorrow evening.
The executive committee OF the Village
Improvement Society met this morning
in The Cleaner building. Several plans OF
importance to- the village were discussed
ana committee appointed 10 carry them
out. The committee are not quite willing
IA We, TO disclose their plans, as they are
not fully decided on their course Of action.
The mcctiDgs OF the Christian Crusaders,
held in the Baptist church, continue to
bc well attended, and are productive OF
much good. AZ IL expected that they
viii coniinue as long as there Is interest
shown IA them.
Hope.
Fred Nicholas OF River Point will take
charge of hc singing class TO be held
every Medncsdny night NJ the Methodist
church. 1roas~ in,crcst H. shown in
music and many are avafiug themselves
Of the privilege of attending his classes.
Jackson.
The station and platform are recsivin-
some much needed repairs.
IA EEK.
The Antho y Fife and Drrm Band will
give n grand concert i'm OiD1nneii's Hall,
ioaighl. ine proc eds are 40 be expebd-
81 in procuring unliOrm5. Toe concerts
gwen by tDc band ssave nlwsys b-eu v r.
popular and thi- one 4 sNyeet.c W Le
unusually well aftsneed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
A 100000 PRIZE.
a Number of We'll known Newspapers Announce the
Largest Capital Prize Ever offered

We will pay first prize of TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS for the best detective story from 6OOO to
1900 words in length, for publication in daily
issues in nstarnents OF about 1000 words per day..
We will pay second prize of Five Hundred
Dollars second best detective story submiD-.
All manuscript intended for this competition
must be submitted to Prize Editor, BACHELLER,
JOHNSON & BACHEL-EF Nos. 1l2 III Tribune
Building, New York City, before May 1st, 1898.
Every manuscript must be typewriter and accom-
panied by sealed envelope containing the
of its author. 1t will not be opened until decision
is reached. For Identification said envelope should
bear some phrase which also appears tho story
submitted. All good stories will bo purchased at a
satisfactory price. Other details of the contest
arrangements for equitable decision will be in
charge Of Mr. Irving Bachelor to whom all inquiries
should be addressed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
EMuSE MEHTS.

"Homaniiy" IL drawing large aud fences
TO Kcith's Opera Housc nnd .heatecgoers
should remember that the engagement u
limited 20 this week as Manager Brady
has booked Il for New York run ~ the
Fourteenth street Theater. Last night In
The mounted broadsword combat between
he hero (Jos X Grismer) snd Capt. Walsh.
the latter wa' expec,ediy discern u End
unscalcd and bis weapon sent lying
into the 1~oks-4-e arropy tb~ c~fcsaus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17

MISSES LACE AND BUT
ton Boots, every pair war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Bedford Shoe Co.'S price vas
Sl.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17

MISSES FINE DONGOLA
Button Boots, made with ex-
ira heavy soies, sizes IL to 2.
Bedford Shoe Co.'s price was
s1.25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17

The horses grew very nervous and pranced
dangerously near the footlights and ad-
ded immeasurably to the excitement
OF the occasion. Humanity Is
by far the beat melodrama
ever played in Providence, and
the company is really unequaIed.
Sunday next the third Graham Concert
will be given at Keith's, and the talent
includes Lizzie Raymond, Billy Carter,
Dudley Prescott and Others.
"The Amazons," by A. w. Pinero,
author of "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"
"The Iron Master" and other prominent
plays, will be seon at the Providence
Opera House during the week beginning
Monday, January 21. IL will be presented
under the management OF Charles Froh-
man with a strong company, with Miss
Johnston OF "Jane" fame as the star.
"The Amazons was one OF the successes
at the Lyceum Theater, New York, and its
presentation here will be OF prime inter-
est.
Rose Coghan will appear IL "Diplo-
macy" ut the Prov fence Opera House
this evening aud flash out the week : en-
gagement In repertoire. Tomorrow night
she will play Nemesis at the Saturday
matinee Forget t-me- not" and on Satur-
evening diplomacy Is 10 be repeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
WAGNER MIGHT.
Fourth Concert OF the Boston SYM
phony 0rciIestra in Infantry Hall.

phony Orchestra in Infantry Hall.
The Boston symphony Orchestra gave
the fourth concert of the present season
in this city last night and Infantry Hall
was well filled in spite OF snow and sleet.
The program comprised the following
selections from Wagner's operas:
:. Tan nnanser ....... Act Ill Prelude
Lohengrlh '........ ....,.........,.Aot III. Prelude
..'..'.... e-',".s.''"ss tai Aci III Prelude
Actl. Walkers Prcislied.
kheingoid .............. Procession OF the Gods
"sieairied and .......ta az Wald@eben' sung
Z" die Uotierdammerung ..(b) siegfried's Passage
iNhine Journey Richter Arrangement
The appreciation Of these numbers by
the representative audience that listened
was genuine and rofuied the often ex-
pressed sarcasm hat enjoyment OF the
classical IN music - only Tor a few, and
thai any like clam on the part OF
the musically unea ucaled is mere,
affectation. The music may not be
understood, and probably isn't but
here Is wholesome delight ia listening
20 Il. IL abounds IN passages he melody
of which j. 30 simple and tunOful as TO be
within the reach OF any understanding,
csnd The rest, he portion that arc not 40
simple. 90 quick 10 win the audience,
AWAKEN WOhOcr urst, Dut the numlrutiOn
follows. And the only possible complaint
Is not that Nagners music Is too rich TO
be enjoyable, bat thai IL can not be COM
pretended Ia all it3 richness.
The arrangement or the program Is
chronological and shows the development
OF the composers power and genius from
the tiine be finished the score OF RienEi
until ne completed his greatest work, thc
rloDlungen,D the story Of Slegiried
"k eprs" "fnnn hauser,n ''The Flying
DntcnmApn and 'I.oi,engrinn arc ali
irofn operas produced prsvious 10 1913,
and before Wagner was % years old. II
was not until after working and studying
-tor another score of years that 'sp.
Meisicrslngef" was written. ana ia 1876
Tie Ring dcs Niebinngsn," "a when
hne NICOLA is The prelude aid from which
the iatt three numbers are taken, WIS
produced al 3eyieulh under Wagncr's
personal direction.
Herr Anton tcnOtt was the soioist. Us
"a German tenor SO long aud so
thoroughly iDatntiic1 with tho s.nrlrg
OF tnc G.riDsn oftr1 that De is looked
upcn as Our ~ ih- foremost Of The vocal
Interpreters o. N8cncr's mu.ic. It's
nnging lsst night voA al applause taat
wouia 'Aol cease Until ibe .olof1 nad
$50 + - hi- re- '0Aiei tre
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-28
while He xlert.

Archibald Clarke, farmer living
near 0rump. KY, is without doubt the
most remarkable somnambulist In
Kentucky. He actually during the
past summer cultivated four acres OF
land while asleep.
For long time Mr.. Clarke suspected
his neighbors Of stealing into his truck
patches after night and doing the work,
but finally ono night, while mailing
some boards on his backyard fence,
he struck bis thumb with hatchet and
awoke, thus realizing for the first time
that he had been working In his sleep.
Among other things that he has done
while In the somnambulistc state was
TO lay a worm fence for a distance OF
200 yards. One night he fell asleep,
thinking that he would rise early on
the following day and cut a small ditch
to drain a pond. But great was his
surprise when the next morning he
found that the pond had been dltchcd
during the night
On one occasion he got up shortly
after he had fallen asleep and putting
several pounds of butter In basket
took Il to a nearby grocery and traded
It for coffee and sugar. For long
time he was at n loss to account for the
missing butter. Neither did he know
whence came the coffee and sugar.
However, since realizing that he il a
confirmed somnambulist. he has ques.
toned the grocer. who rccollccted the
occurrence because or Mr. JinrRos
strange behavior at tho time.
Mr.. Clarke lived alone but since no
has discovered his condition has on.
gagged the services of young negro,
who takes care that his employer does
not get out OF tho house during A-a
sleep. Cincinnati Enquirer.