davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

The substitute for the ordinary forge.
as proposed by George ID. Burton of
Boston. consists of a method OF heating
by plunging the metal into a vessel of
water and passing a strong current of
electricity through 1t, the apparatus
comprising wooden bucket containing
a large sheet of lead. which forms the
positive pole, and an iron bar laid
across the bucket. forming the negative
pole, The metal TO be heated is held
i'm the tongs. which are rested on this
iron cross piece and dipped into the
LIQUID as desired, thus avoiding all flex-
ible connections with the tongs. Two
ordinary nails held In the tongs and
dipped into the liquid are found to be
heated 20 a welding heat in a few sec
onds, so as afterward TO be welded on
an anvil with a few blows of the ham
mer, or they may be welded by simply
allowing them 20 fuse together The
solution which has been found best
adapted TO this purpose is a solution
of ten parts carbonate OF soda and one
OF borax dissolved in water until the
specific gravity at seventy degrees is
| 1850.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

A great deal of discussion has been
provoked by the use of ice in typhoid
fever. The new fad is to pack the pa
uent In ice for given number of min
utes' when the packing must be re-
moved, TO be replaced again at a given
Tune. Because a few patients have re-
covered, the ice enthusiasts are in
high glee, and there is reason to appre-
bend that this method of treatment may
become popular among general prac-
utioners. Because the victim has sur
ViNed. the efficacy of this form of hand
ing can scarcely be said to have be-
come established. The human organism
is IN some instances so tenacious of life
that II viii resist almost every abuse,
and this is about the last extreme TO
which the body can be subjected. Vio-
lent shocks and extreme measures are
to be deprecated in all cases, and in
none more than this, when the system
is struggling against such fearful odds
to dislodge the millions of baccili that
have fastened upon IL. II has been DEM
onstrated beyond the possibility of
doubt that the use of tepid water inside
Of the body as well as outside will re-
lieve the patient and give nature
chance TO build up again the destroyed
material. But-this is too simple; it fur
nishes no food for speculation and is too
easy. Typhoid fever certainly can be
speedily washed out of the system by
tepid water and will leave no after con-
but the ice treatment adds
TO rather than takes from the danger.
The after effects of this intense cold are
nervous weakness, neuralgia and a long
train OF ills. Robust health afterward
is thought to be almost impossible.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

her tall, lanky husband. with brow,
nAlr, due eys, fair skin and plump.
roend figure. She was converted r.
splfltuallsm before her death and
sa asm 1urIhg he administration held
iier latter years were spent abroad
an unhappy state Of health and
WIN limited means Congress gave her
comfortable income, which was mot
always wisely dispensed.
she was wretched and de~nairinv
aiter MIR. Lincolns assassination II
vas was grief as uncomfortable as her
temper had been toward the man She
ioYed SO well. Time had no healing
10 us Wigs for her sorrow. and si,e
1ieh broken-hearted. She had no
daughter, and her mind. without anv
intiiaate woman relative to conflde in.
brnoded over her grief. until death
came TO relieve her troubled spirit"
chil IT fr hxcfyfcniiayygqshndill BIB
American.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

A machine designed for use in wood
printing establishments where a great
variety of large and heavy work is
called for is described in the Philadel-
phla Record. 1t appears from this that
the apparatus will print boards fifteen
ihches wide and Of any length up to
seven Feet or longer, and capable of
Deing operated at a speed of $500 per
hour' the tremendous pressure that may
De applied forcing the steel type into
the wood sufficiently to overcome any
foughness The frame is cast in one
soild piece, thirty-two by fifty-four
lnches square, and rests on heavy tim.
Ders 70 insure solid foundation. The
pea ana platen are placed with their
races at right angles to the top of the
frame the platen against which the
poards are fed remaining stationary
ana being held at one end Of the frame
with heavy bolts and two large wrought
IRON rods shrunk around the entire
frame. The bed, operated by a steel
crank movement, with double solid steel
gear ana pinions, is pushed against the
piaten by slide, giving long dwell
LOT printing; the square iron frame or
chase Tor holding the type, is held in
position by a simple cam latch; and
the fountain for supplying the ink to
the rollers is built with conveniences
lot adjustment and with the three 21z-
men rollers passing over the entire form
gives, when desired. very heavy and
even now Of ink. The driving power is
obtained by a heavy four-foot balance
wheel in continual motion, with twen-
ty-inch friction pulley. controlled by
lever within reach Of the operator and
held by a catch.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04
A LUCRATIVE PoRcuPINE.
no" Prickles MADE "a Living for a
shreNd TenneAaeean.

How Pickles Made "A Living for a
shrewd TenneAseean.
Jack IAndsslOw. or Dyer County has
STRUCK a piece Of Unprecedented good
luck
Early one morning last week he pick
ed up Ratchet and started out TO the
woodpile for the purpose Of cutting his
VIE some kindling As he stepped
from The kitchen door he was surpris-
cd 20 see large hemlock porcupIne
climbing tree about ten feet from
the door, says T1imble CTenn). cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati ENQUIRER
l-andsdOw had often heard THAI N a
porcupine's tail b cut OF while in the
ACT " climbing II win stop aud refuse
10 climb higher or descend.
A. the pTickly little animal was only
about four feet from the ground Jack
had no difficulty In springtnE forward
Ahd with a quick blow OF the hatche4
seyering the tal Of the porcupine in
twain. Sure enough. the animal stop
ped ia ascent and has remained in
that position since. pOrcupins Is
rarely ever seen In this part Of the
country, and Is therefore quite a cur
iosiiy 10 TennesSeeans Jacks neigh
bors soon heard OF the porcuplne and
began cumlng 20 zee H. Landsow
could see no reason why ne should not
make some money out Of the thing 20
be placed twelyefOot board peep
rgbt, fence around Il, and began
charging ien ceDts admission. He has
been making several dollars n day
with his prize, and Sunday he collected
$40
The animal has become perfectly used
20 the crowd and readily eats and
drinks from It's masters hands.
Landsiow Jaws he would cut OF a SEQ
iion Of the tree with the pOrcupne on
Il, and carry the animal around and
exhibit 81 but for the fact that Il IL
on n valuable shade tree and that the
por-uplne may not be able TO hold
on much longer. Al present, though,
Il looks as clipper as Il did before Il
lost It's czndal appendage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

Ttcre are hardly any trurhfBl rec
lI'is ~ the giants n the past, though
literature Is full OF wondrols tai =
eboui them. A French academican,
NJ Henrion. once estimated the heigilt
" Adam 90 be i23 Feat. and that Of
Eve us proportions that must have
appeared mos, formidable - the ser
pcni. and made abe proposition for
apples seem somewhat trivial thing.
The same authority brings Abraham
down 10 twenty eight feet. and makes
Moses only thirteen Goiiath's record
cd hclghi IS. however. only nine feet
nine inches. which Is within the
bounds Of possibility
rllny speaks 81 seeing 4 giantess
ton feet two incscs In height, and a
skeleton seventy feet long. There are
weird stories az the Emperor Maxi
mlhan. who was rcputed TO be nine
feet high, and 10 have eaten forty
pounds of meat day. -Scribner's Mag
nzinc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04
consumptlon Not contarIous.

CINCINNATI, March 1s.-(SpeciaL y
The resolution to isolate consumtpives
at the pest house, came before the hos
pital trustees yesterday. Two hospital
doctors persisted that the comsump-
tives be sent to the smallpox pest
house. Mayor Caldwell and another
trustee opposed the removal. By unan-
imous consent the resolution was Ia
bled indefinitely, never TO be resurect-
ed Mayor Caldwell suggested the use
of AmiclS treatment at the hospital.
Definite action was deferred. This vic
tory won, DR. Amick will battle for
consumptives everywhere. He is mail
ing free copies of his victory and the
Amiclx consumptive records, to physi-
clans and esnsumptives who write
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04
He Wasn't That.

He was an old fellow past 40, and he
was trying 70 win girl of 20 under
the direction of lady who loved better
than life to make matches He hadn't
met with marked success, however,
and the lady was taking him to task
about it.
what the mischief" she said did
you insist upon telling her that you
were at the age you are, and further
more trying to impress it upon her
that that was very old? You might
just as well have said you were the
Ancient Mariner and been done with
IT."
That's it That's it, he said hope
lessly. at was the ancient marrying
her that knocked the whole business
sky high. Detroit Free Press
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04


out that the three-decker has been the
highest form Of fighting ship In the
many periods OF naval history. The tri-
RENE. the most complicated fighting ma
chlne OF classical times. had three banks
OF rowers. When guns were introduced
on ships a one-decked ship was at first
necessary, but in course of time the
hne-of-battle ship with her three tiers
OF guns was evolved. Then came steam
and one deck again.
An italian ironclad, the Sardegna,
launched recently is almost a three
decker, but Mr.. Cloves wants a more
complete one for the British navy. He
proposes a ship 10 carry 1Ol guns. These
are the other general details Of his plan:
Speed, twenty-three knots; tonnage,
izoOOi guns. sixteen six-inch quick-fir-
ing twenty 4-7-inch qulck-firing. twenty
twelNe-pounders quick-firing. twenty
SIX and three-pounder quick-firing,
twenty-five improved Maxim guns"
The ship would be completely covered
with six inches of steel armor and Mr..
Cloves says: mo ship In existence
could stand up against her and from
Ter no ship In existence could escape"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

Young persons are always fond of the
magical and all OF the tricks OF jug
glers and sleight of hand have a never
failing interest for them. A great deal
OF amusement may be secured by the
use Of magic photographs, To prepare
these pictures, make solution OF one
ounce OF bichloride of mercury. one
fourth of an ounce of chloride of am
monium and sixty ounces of water. An
albumen print that has been fixed in
perfectly fresh hypo solution and well
washed is placed in the mercury bath
and kept there until bleached out. In
this condition. on apparently pure white
paper, Il may be shown. then by pres
sure with a blotting pad, the lower
sheet Of which is wet with pure hypo
solution. the picture will reappear,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04
Manufacture Of LIQUID chlorine.

Unul recently chlorine has been put
on the market only in the form OF chic
ride Of lime or chloride OF soda. OF
these only about IS per cent is actual
chlorine. BY new and improved pro-
cess liquid chlorine is made and pump
ed into wrought iron or steel receivers
holding about 100 pounds each. The
value Of approximately pure chlorine
in bleacheries can scarcely be over-esti,
mated. Much work and great deal OF
risk of damage to textiles will be avoid
ed by having this article Of uniform
strength and in a fluid state ready for
Immediate use.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04
. Not very eIearlr.e said

NO. Not very clearly" / said
In "h!, you know Lincoln ,yas -.
lhg on Tie day tirst arysn' was miss
seto oony lie was found some dsn e
H. VAR mafd Ia serious mental co ICY
r,nt asn ar. Speed took him u ~
s,'..' Tor year and half HIs III M
~ hai aiice was a deep mortifieltIon M 10
~ ~ osile Of Springfield and 81 ~. 70
s ',", me world was pointing az ~
ger OF scorn al her. 'ne I'M
Miss Todd's sharp VIII,
~ mrs Ancoln's hrs, meatinv v,,,s,
-. Iusure husband has been b,roorl
ously described by her. IA mas 49,.
PAT she said, and al last cam
., "ardly forward ana said Al Nj.
IOdu. ! want to dance with Won ~
worst way And with a twinkle n 6as
=, W. added And ae surely did
lAheolns dancing. IL may well ho
siasihesi was not a piece de- rests
'as,so o. MS accomplishment
MF' stanton who was secretary -,
war, used % tell TOW She tool ~
VIM out Of his sails once. When 49,
Y division was approaching ana H..
.ns On ~ Stevens the fort was NOT
= !, ~ protested, as history knows ana
nc president and wife drove ~, tbara
que afternoon. Mrs. Lincoln Was very
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

eaAtsr Go Daape with Ne ths
Narnt wap-aaa Ne Dta"
y sEe'iii for There f. no denying
~ and quantity - high spirited.
~. y her temperament mat made
Ah Lincoln was = Mlss Todd. you
~ o. Kentucky Tier Ereat-Rrand
Gen Andrew Porter. was ms
sesaeral n the Pennsylvania mill
=. vsn l,"vi Todd. another ancestor,
- 10 q the firat settlers IN Ken
Ahd successor TO Daniel boone
- her was bank president, ard
- With distlnction IN both branch
me kentucy legislature
she WINS nrttp.
h vas very brilliant woman AMI
No. ieelient llnEtilsf. using French ~
m ~ hcr native tongue. In spring
~ llla whore ahe moved when a
IN nlss Todd was undoubtedly the
|hN " ne town Her very pretty
- Nhted M a. ntiractively. her
~, was ~ ready. ana she carried
la. with such buoyant lpdepend
49, wat her presence ut any social
y0e assured the beaux a charming
k,1 M dancer she was distin.
! 49, among tho girls Of her set. and
|blsr possessed such number of
H., Haces. and was so superior 70
~ -. 10 culture, that her love for
Nv. tated great surprise at the time.
hw nind, she used Ia say In the
asy Ssls Of their married life, when
vi ouard.d ~ 80 n week. he may be
4, r,'u' but he win be- president OF
N, " sd States some day
"a, q, nerndon says she had rare In
tn o The motives which actuate
h1 bsu hne powers Of analysis, IL
u ID sI ~, been these gifts that enabled
VA ~ 'y ~ behind the physical clumsl-
u msn, ner hance and thus appreciate
's ol and moral greatness.
hlse uuue Injustice done Mrs. Lin
I aoco,. nt'nued Mr.. Carpenter, was
Wing I FUN OF her Southern birth, Il
VA ahas,qlnently urged that she aided
I'd Wa '.ed the Confederate troops.
sAs CO.,, y heart strong srccsslonist.
Y fonnSpnlaint was without a shadow
ttAehod1 ION, Mrs Lincoln was too
agse NJ, y her husband TO espouse any
s'frIsv.E,s.,m ember the story OF their
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

God has promised 10 believers, men
and women. gardens beneath which
rivers Cow. 81 dwell therein forever.
and goodly places in the Garden OF
Eden
Verify, men resigned and women re-
signed. and believing men and believ-
ing women. and devout men and de-
vout women. and truthful men and
truthful women, and patient men and
patient women. and humble men and
humble women. and almsgiving men
and almsgivlng women, and fasting
mon and fasting women and
mon who remember God much and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

ia recalling the wife OF Abraham
,l.eoin. Il is difficult 10 determine
,As.hsr abe shaped 20 any great ex.
~ he life OF the war president or
"a A blographer Of the latter says
,,.s,s Is no doubt that much u lin.
.ss's success was, in a measure, az.
rtalable 10 Mrs i.inc0ln's aeuteness
N ghe stimulus Of her influence
"a sFaln be remarks that IF his VIII.
"a been Otherwise he might never
- beer president But the latter
..ssr.len ISN'T as charitable "a Il
.qsas for 1t argued that domestic Ia.
s5aty threw Lincoln into the turmoil
Z e9llgieal life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

Irrespective Of its being empty or load
ed or running fast or slow.
To the cylinder there is attached
small tube running to the watch box.
wherein there is located either pneu-
matte bell or a semaphore, and IL is
possible that both may be used, that
two OF the five senses-sight and hear
ing-may be depended upon for notice
20 the Waterman Of approaching dan
ger.-The Car.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

Everyone who is dissatisfied with hia
Surroundings, who wants TO better his
condition in life, who knows that he can do
so II given half a chance, should write to j.
Francis, Omaha, Neb., for copy Of g little
book recently issued by the passenger de-
partment of the Burlington Route.
IL is entitled "a New Empire and con-
tains &c pages Of information about Sheri-
dan county and the Big Horn Basin. Wy
oming, veritahe land Of promise towards
which the eyes of thousands are now hope-
fully turned.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

J tsasd Frank n rarrsntrf. fhc
rtN uhat BIC remembered ~ Mr.
.aNSa W. CaEpeht~g lived az the
Hias H1gss fo- several nupfhs. ani
"a ntrlzselr atsiu1intrt with lhr
FrRtsasgs domestic lifc
k's itsrnir Araatd maa ! mur
t1Hyt u04aa than tbe public gave
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04
A Locomotive Alarm.

The accompanying cut explains the
pneumatic safety arrangement designed
for grade crossings. 1t is arranged so
that either the fiange or tread OF the
locomotive wheel will depress a piston
in cylinder as the engine passes by,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

20 the station, It is given the necessary
impetus to send II spinning over the
rails At the end of the line it is dashed
against a small barrier. The shock
causes the balls to fly out, depositing
them on field with numbered squares.
The player whose balls cover the larg-
est aggregate numbers is the winner OF
the game.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

I1nco,n, The loss OF their son .,,.osidcnt
~ herself 70 refer to. ,ol was very
Mrs. Llncoln's p .5Spl measured by
nleasing. She was s''V'' y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04
SCIENCE UP TO DATE.
NEW THINGS FOR POPULAR
AND OTHER USES.
The Triple Decked Ironclad May BE
a Weapon Of Future warfare-A Lo-
connective Alarm-A Popular Game Ell
plRinsd--Notes OF Industry.

WELL-KNOWN
English expert on
naval matters, Mr..
Laird Cloves, urg-
es the building Of
three-decked IRON
c ] a d s. The old
wooden three-deck-
er was one of the
m os I magnificent
ships afoat. The
new one would be
the most tremend-
100 u l. -H.wa.s1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04
The Russian Mountain GANG.

A new chance game. cleverly con-
structed, consists OF a box inlaid with
rails, over which a small carriage runs
Six little wooden balls are placed in
the box in front. BY pulling the spring
with which the wagonette is fastened
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

Interested. and went out on lhe rasn.
paTsN to view the situation she WIS
ia fun view - tie cuufcdcT2ies. her
skiriA blowing 10 he wind Der whose
attitude absolutely intrepid. A. soon
a. Mr. Lincoln re4liE-d her dangerous
pas,con De 81 uncc made her come
lBRn. Later. when ~ SfcTcas bad
bern cap,ured Secretary stanton.
whom Mr. isbrnlu 4c1iss,i ~ not pro
tjIlnx Sufficient f1r-es AZ tB.s fortinca.
zion. said Mrs l3rculn. ! want a PIC
fsire ~ 500 standing So fhr ramparts
reviewing she rcl.el troops
'IJa, is al right she quickly re-
faric,l. IN you bad placed few more
Cd women Ike myself th,Tc you
u9uljn'g have been conquered
saas Of Mrs IAnroIa's recuIiarities
was Mrs Lincoln fond 81 enter
iasningY' : asked Mr. Carpenter
NO. IL was 4 remark ole fact that
she was less hasptahi" than any pre-
tlous mis;rtas % the White House.
No one could ascertain the reason q
this
"gha was cttrav8ganuy fond 81
drcsN and had mnc gowns than opPor-
tsynsSloa 10 weaF them. considering how
hide social life she allowed herself
Cheata we're kept filled 60 the brlm
wSth emery. II only IN rolls Of rich
material that she might eoInc day
make up. Tou remember that after
tho assassination. she came TO New
York 10 dispose of her closhes at auc-
zion. claiming that congress had not
allowed her a sufficient appropriation
she was a devoted mother. fairly
idn,iEcd her boy 'Taddle' tRobert Todd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

=. says she Was CisVerer Thsn she
-, GeAerAIiy Thought To BE-
4. was a Beiis In the Town Of
ser GiFihsed'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04
lBE LINCOLN'S WIFE.

=, aAs VINO KNEW HER WELL
aesOHIBEs HEH CHARACTER.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

The man who does good deed for pay
win do q bad one for a better price
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

Look your difficulties in the face and they
will begin to run.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

Remember that the most important duty
Is the present one.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04

women who remembe him--God has
prepared for such forgiveness and a
mighty hire.
Enter We into Paradise, We and your
wives, happy The Koran.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-04
Send For II. It'a Free.

II we improve our opportunities we win
.non be imnroYed hY them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-24
CURRENT TOPICS ABROAD.
A Number of Japanesc Ports Shortly
to Be Opened.


to Be Opened.
dispatch to the st. Petersburg Novoe
Vremia from Vladivostock says that the
Japanese ports of Shmonoseki. Kokkaychi.
Toxic. Sendai, Aomori and Otarunai will
shortly be opened to International trade.
The black flag chieftain who has been
holding Tai Wan Flu, the Chinese capital of
Formosa, against the japanese forces, has
fed, and it Is expected that his followers
will now lay down their arms The Japan
ese will probably occupy Auping today.
A funeral service. with high mass, was
celebrated yesterday at the Church of St.
Ferdinand Des Ternes, Paris, for the re-
pose of the soul of the late John W. Mac
kay, jr., and his remains were then re-
moved 20 the crypt of the Church of st.
Augustine where they will remain pending
transportation to Havre. The body will be
taken to the United States next week.
Edmund Tattersall, head of the we'll
known horse exchange firm of London, is
dangerously i'll.
The steam yacht Windward, which con-
veyed the Jackson-Harmsworth polar ex-
petition to Franz Josef Land, and which
arrived at Bergen on October 49, passed
Southend. Eng, yesterday.
Among the passengers who will sail from
Southampton for New York Saturday on
the ST. Louis are Sir C. w. Frank Moloney
K. c. Co. governor Of British Honduras, and
Lady Pauncefote MoIoney. his wife.
At Ell Menzuleh and its vicinity on Sum-
day and Monday there were thirty new
cases of cholera and twelve deaths from
the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-24
Gratitude shown by "a Dog.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
About five years ago there came to
Cramps shipyard a stray terrier dog, who,
by his friendly ways, soon made himself
welcome about the watchman's box at the
main entrance gate on Ball street and
among the men working just inside the
gates Waterman Stafford named him Char
ley, and saw to his getting food. One day
Charley had the misfortune to get one of his
feet crushed under a car on Beach street,
and Policeman Gillen of the eleventh dis
trict, who does duty about there, bandaged
the wounded foot and cared for it until it
got well. Ever since then Charley halls his
benefactor with demonstra tons of joy when
ever he comes around, barking and rubbing
up against him mark of friendship
When the Brooklyn was launched last week
Policeman Gillen was in line with the men
of his district in the yard, and Charley went
in search Of him. When he found his friend
he gave vent to his joy to such an extent
as to draw attention from the thousands of
people standing around.