davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

An Englishmau salutes his friend
with: How do you do? Gocdby. Fare.
we'll " Similarly the Dutchman. "vaar
wei and the Swedo, "Farvel" A
irenchman says" Bonjour Au plaisir"
II c., de vous rovoir. " An Italian,
Buon gionol Addict a rivedercil"
\ Spaniard. Buenos dias! Adios--
HaSta In vistal French AN revoir')
Tho Turk fold; his arms and bows his
head toward the person whom he salutes
The common Arab says. Salem alei.
KUN ("Peace be with you") He then
lays bis hands on his breast in order to
show that the wish proceeds from his
heart.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
MoNoCLES IN EUROPE.
Their Use Believed 70 Have Originated In
the British Army.

III every capital Of Europe the mono
Gle is common enough. It attracts no
attention on the street. In row of men
OF the theater "a considerable proportion
are spro TO have it, Perhaps half the
officers in the German army wear mono
cles They are 10 be seen III abundance
at any meeting OF the French academy
Even socialist Deputies in France are
not ashamed to 20 among their constit-
uents wearing them \ session OF the
English house Of commons glitters with
solitary eyeglasses. The single cyeglass
is said 10 have originated among the
officers Of the British army
About the beginning Of the century
an order was issued that army officers
should not wear eyeglasses or specta-
cles ltwas supposed that they gave the
wearers an unmilitary appearance The
order caused severe inconvenience to
many short sighted officers. and one Of
them, belonging TO a crack regiment,
invented tie single eyeglass. he
claimed that, being M eycglass, its use
was no contrHvcut!un Of the order which
prohibited spectaces and eyeglasses. 1t
soon became vary popular in the army
and was a1tcrWard adopted. On account
probably Of this origin the single eye
glass is very generally worn in Europe
by army officers
1t is by some thought to give an as
pect Of determination and ferocity to
the woafcr whereas eyeglasses lend an
air Of fccblencss. New York World
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
The Real Cause,

TonEly-What was you bawlin about
last night.
Willy-N v, when paw and me got
home from i~hin. NAV didn't have
supper realty. aud / whimpcred about
it, and paw licked me
And Inc licked you Jis fer whimper
I'M"
Nav. Because supper wasn't
ready. Cincinnati Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

a mean man invited the village
preacher TO dine with him, but placed
before the preacher only dish of greens
and corn bread.
VIII you say grace. parson'" asked
the host
II will, replied the parsou Lord,
make Us thankful for greens and corn
bread, and put it into the heart Of our
brother to raise hogs next yearH-At.
lanta Constitution
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

Queen Victoria is said 60 have become
somewhat fractions and age is telling
on Der 80 l~sD Irritable o. the queen
may d. una,r tit par-- II rheumatism
which Rom afif h.r. nu ono desires 90
zee hcr pIac. flied 10y another. She has
kept tha balance az moral power in her
share of Europe as no crowned heaf'has
done before her or will be Likely do
after her. Boston Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

Don't expect 20 have clean teeth or a
Sweet breath while there is a tingc Of
white ON Jho tongue. 1t is an unmistak-
ab.ccriGeuceo indigestion. Drink sour
lemonade. eat ripe fruit and green vege-
tables for rulgatiyes, exercise freely,
use plenty of water internally and ex.
tcnally and keep up the treatment IN.
iii the mouth is clean, healthy and red.
Nariou, things are suggested TO coun.
tcr1ct m unpleasant breath resulting
from a bad tooth, wine or garlic scented
dishes. Cinnamon, mint. creams, orris
root, CLOVES, mastic rosin and spruce
gum VIII disguise some odors. Ten
drops Of tiuctme of myrrh in glass Of
water Will swcctCn and refresh the
mouth a teasp9onful Of spirits Of cam.
phor or peppermint in the same gargle
is among the very best antiseptics and
a few drops Of myrrh and camphor in
the water are recommended in case Of
cold, throat trouble or any slight indis
position which may affect the breath -
Philadelphia Times
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

4 number of our democrat eN.
changes have recently given place IN
their editorial columns To- q statement
said 10 have been made by John
Sherman, Of ONO, indicating lack
Of favor for the Mckinley tariff bill.
His attention being called to thi, i'm
depreciation of lis position Mr., Shcr-
man promptly responded as follows:
There is nothing in any statement
have made about the election or
the Mckinley law that can be con.
strued in any way as reflection up.
on the distinguished republican
whose name the act bears. On the
contrary | look upon the recent elec.
ton AZ an endorsement of the gener-
al protection policy of the republican
party and the Mckinley az the best
expression OF that policy this
country has ever seen. Il Is, per
paps, not perfect; few tariffs are but
ITS whole tenor and purpose must
meet The sanction and approval Of
republicans. When it comes TO the
question of schcdules-the details of
such a measure there may be an
honest difference Of opinion as to
nov high and how low certain rates
should be placed. There were items
Ia the republican act upon which
some thought the duty too high, but
every man III that great party con.
sidcred the Mckinley act, as a whole
as representative OF the general poll
cy of the party that enacted it into
a law. The last election must Just.
ly, therefore, be accepted as a gener.
al Endorsement of the principles of
the Mckinley act and of republican
ideas and policies, and a rebuke 10
the motives that actuate the party
now dominant in national affairs"
Our democrat friends are certain
ly welcome to any satisfaction they
can get from Senator Sherman's
statement of his position on the tar
III question.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

Detaile, the French painter whose
studies are all Of military life, locks ev.
cry inch a soldier He is tall, slender
ard has a martial air Detaille knows
absolutely nothing Of the life of soldier
except what he has read At the age Of
20 he was rather timid, but his charac.
ter began TO change as soon rs he de.
voted his brush 10 military subjects.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
CHANTING PRIESTS.
a SERVICE OF SONG NO heARea
GAN EVER FORGET.

- hhgliNrctt AaI-l..
The chant oil priests voices was
the MOST striking lang taat cncow.
tered i'm my travels in Russia year
ago. Ncver n my place hayo + heard
music at all llteit More like the cry
of some great mI.i or inc moaning
of musical wind seemed than hu.
man tones nen -aae, roaring, yet
soft and meolaus, u haunted me as
no music bad over done This informing,
which forms SO imle aut par; Of The
Gro,.olmeh DO Gr ia is performed
by men who a.y clo u especially for
the tremendous depth of their voices
to bo used i'm informing alone. not sing.
ing. Trained and cultivated INTO still
greater strength and depth there is in
the whole wide world 40 human sound
/ like it,
Inore are only certain parts Of the
service that are thus intoued, such rs
"Hallcluiah. Lord have mercy, -
Lord we pray thee " Grant this, O
God, 'ibut above ALL Save long, OCod,
the life Of the czar!' Over AND over
again are these vud. ghed
and roared, Ikea varying who, through
tbo o,.cb.s and ,,,lIorios of the snleudid
churches of the most splendid country
of the world.
There is q priest in the Church Of st
'-"' ~ - - .''~ 60. -
,''" NlO''.' '''N - 80 80
''' f''' -
'o-..' so ms - -. ,.., ,;,.. 80.
49, - ,.' '''0' - -
'''-'- ''c
'e "'' 80 '''- ''',' '''
/ 'i''' ~ 81 '..'.'- '''-' ''-o
''' '''o - 1-.-,...r.+ '.'-'' .''-'
0'...- '''0 '1''-. .-o
90 ''. ''l.''''' ~ ''.-1 .'..-'' 49,. -
''.'' P~9l., .I-.....,
- 49,. - g, 3; n, ...., l,, ..n and
-. ~ s.Iar@.;. mn. 80 49,.
80. ..,....l, ,...- -. -,
49,, ~. t,.' ...,',...s+.o[
.1. 49,. i......f. -, -
]
-o'5l '''.' | '1 '''''i'
',l' "'.''' l' -' ''l- guy iio'''
RUSSIA ..- '@".. @ %, ~ - IVI.
"'.' ~ l-e .''i Us - 'N'.''.i.- ~ 10y
monastery 'l- -'
q e'o." ',lJ -''. .'l.s'' 0'..H'
'.'H ue l..''' '''' no ''' %
5"o'.''' i''' '''-'
~, ~. " -'.-' ,.. IT, i, - '
ga. 49, -.
an. lo.' 800 %. 30 .-.'' -'-'' %
- o',''' ~ '-'V 49,. , 49,. ,'
'S 1 ~ ii0'.. t.' --'o'-' $50
'-t ''.-',' 49, ~. ''' -o.
oI''' iol I'G'a ., T 1''' W. ''g 7'.'''''
.',''' '''l - -. 90,
''', 1'.'' ~ - Wv, ~ vs.
- ''-o .-'' '-'. 80.
'''- -'' ...-... I'm. ~.
'-''''s ''- vac
ii''''''''.-' '"' ~ '' ~ ~ 1.'''i.1.
"..- W. .'' 'I' '''.i'i5
sl-' '-..' W p, g',' ''- I,
one ".-l' .'.'- ". q ''I ! 81 o',0' ~ ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

Papa was carefully siudying the fam.
ilv history in the big Giblo when his
9-year-old daughter surprised him by
saying, Papa, was Aunt Ann one Of
your Ann.sistcrs.'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

III T0|I| U N--TT- 'TTITUIIU NN7 HIsI
noted as Skm01aiIo beautiful Lake,. 1t
was also, nc various times and by diff
forcnt men, don0minotcd Lac de From
tcnac, Lac dc Iroquois, and Lac dc St
Louis The Mohawks called il Cainda.
faeoui
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17

In Seoul. Oorea, . huge bell i.
rung at sunset. all man are then rs
quired to hasten home and remain
there till the next morning. II 9
man appears ON the streets after The
gates Of the city are closed, which il
shortly after sunset, he il Aogeed,
but the women are allowed to 90
about and visit their friends.
Owing to the fact that the dis.
trict attorney Of Bedford county
will not have any business to bring
before the grand jury Of that county
next week, the sheriff has been in.
structed to notify citizens summon.
ed a. grand jurors not to attsnd-a
state OF things that never before
happened in the history of Bedford
county.
The Pennsylvania Methodist says:
1t was thought at the close Of the
last political campaI "a that tho Penn
sylvania legislature was composed of
an unusual number of able men. Its
sessions in Harrisburg have demon
strated that it contains q fair share
Of we'll intsntionsd, wsll-quali6ed,
dignifsd members, but that It il des .
t,tute of leadership, and thus far has
been the plaything of tho demago-
que.
The number of frivolous vicious,
money squandering bills thus far in.
troduced has been legion. Between
the lobbyist who crowds its aisles At
his pleasure, and the playful moods
of its members, who spend much of
their time in guying each other,
throwing paper balls, and the coarsest
horse play. tho time is worse than
wasted. The thoughtful visitor citi.
zen il being convinced that once in
ten years would be quite frequent
enough for its meetings.
Watson Leach, . citizen of this
town died, suddenly, unexpectedly
about o'clock on Monday morning.
He was sitting up with Jacob Under
wood. who is seriously ill at his homo
in Patterson. Mrs. Underwood had
not retired, but said she would lie
on the bed alongside of her husband
to take rest. and she offered . largo
rocking chair on which she had been
sitting to Leach. telling him he could
sit in it more comfortably than on
the chair he occupied He seated
himself on the rocking chair and -
he did 20, he groansd three times
and sank in the chair. Mrs. Under.
wood called nsighbors aud sum-
moned doctor, but before they
came the spirit Of Watson Leach had
taken its flight to the world beyond
this vale Of tears. Interment in the
Mennonite Cemetery about s miles
east of this town.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
HORSE SALE.

I will sell q car load Of horses at
the Jacobs House in Mihlintown on
Monday. April 22d. 1895, at o'clock
p. NJ, on the usual terms. They
consist of all purpose horses; range
in weight from 1000 lbs; aged from
coming 4, to 6. years old. True TO
Sale ''rain or shine.
II. FL. SNYDKR,
Auotioneer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17

The largest subscription house in
the country wants q first rate repre-
sentative for this community for
strictly special work. Short hours.
Good pay. Minister. teacher, or
wide-awake man or woman given
preference. Address. stating age
and former employment, Globe Bible
Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut st.,
Phila., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
LASTCHANCE.

Replogle's gallery will be moved
from Patterson to Walnut after April
90. But until that time will be CIV
en-, the best bargains yet. A dozen
cabinets of your family for 81, is a
sample. Come, any day, rain or
shine. April 20, the last chance. 2t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

DIR. S. D. Diffenderfer, graduate OF
the University of Maryland Dental
Department, desires to inform the
public that he has opened a Dental
Office at Oakland Mills. Pa, where
he can be found at all times. Teeth
extracted painlessly. All work guar
anteed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
MARRIED:

PATTxIsoN-CARTER the 10th
inst, at Port Royal, by Rev. J. X.
Lloyd, Mr.. E. T. Patterson, and Miss
Lettie Carter.
SCnIaLE-HoUrz.- On the 9th
inst. at East salem. by Rev. John
Lands, Mr.. William E. Schlsgls and
Miss Annie E. Houtz.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17

The Easter Services held in the
Lutheran church on Sunday evening
attracted . large audisDce, many
members Of other churches being
present.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17

1t was our shrewd buying. lis
our nervy selling that has lsvsled the
road for the Wage. Farmers to the dou.
ble- purchasing power of the dollar, for
We are in an excellent position to
meet all reduced wages with reduced
prices! We have touched the popular
chord of the people-is has vibrated in
our behalf, so ehall the booming of
these bargains vibrate in behalf of the
public.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
BARGAIN pAYst BARGAIN pAYst
AT
SchOtt's Stores.

Commencing, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 18th, unt
Evening, April Goth
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II, 1896
T E RMS.

Subscription, 81. 80 Per annun # paid
n advance; $500 If not paid in advance.
Transient sdvertisenents inserted ct 50
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices IN local COL
umn, 10 cents per line for cash insertion.
Deductions viii be made to those desiring
20 advertise by the year, half CT quarter
ye1.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17

From the Lewlstown Gazette,
April 10, 1895: One of our citizens
recently received letter from .
friend in Pittsburg and among other
things he says: II noticed in an art
store on Sixth street, yesterday, q
flag in large frame with . placsrd
on it reading First flag carried to
Warrington through Baltimors.in de-
fence of the Union, April ls, 1861
The inscription on the flag was, Pre-
sented by the Ladies of Lswistown
to the Logan Guards. Thus it i.
seen that the old flag fills an honor
cd position wherever it may be.
The New Port Ledger, of the 11th
inst, says:-The majority of our
readers will remember q colored
preacher, named Kelly. and his wife,
who lived in the little house at the
upper end of Second street, belong
ing to the Betchel estate, and that
they were q very godly couple.
They will also remember that they
held service in the square in front of
the Ledger Office on two separate
evenings, and during one of the scr
vices Mrs. Kelley stated that she
had received a "vision from tho Lord
telling her that . great calamity
would befall Newport. Whether
there was sny foundation for her
"vislon," is not here nor there, but
that calamity has befallen New.
port" is tue, and many innocent per-
sons are suffering on account Of it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
M f We r s,
115 BRIDGE STREET.
Spring Fashions in Mans, Boys & Chldfsns Clothing.
Vsso 2ariTPrices.

selling cohier Juni.t.
surpy gentlemen
purchasing county with tie Fabrics
all wages hang spent
pees popular
chord produce line Of made
BEHALF % the booming and finished in strict accordance with
bas behalf most fine and
public ion
Ns. quality and style the most point to be considered
without " of successful contradiction superior
Clothing entities us custom the does
e s p 80 the most perfect
bet. Ms' s ; .s - Sack black
'etVe and bedy Innings and fit just right $47G
We challenge any house in the county equal
anime but before you buy don't fail new stye
Sack Suits Black Brown and Oxford mixed Cheveits act
ualy worth SlO but being sold for the tring
Suits either blue black Sack Cut away Regent Prince
Albert best of trimmings sewed and finished by artists worth
every penny of S12; Price e......S9.9O.
Mems extra fine imported Diagonal Worsted Chevos and
unfinished Woseds in singleton Double Sacks Cuta-
way Regent focks genuine $l5 Values elegantly
trimmed and finished every sze fit they should M sl185
BOYS CLOTHING.
s. ;s1 . ;ssss % s, ss: r., Suits
% *s:s % ss s a;:: s:s'
: s % 1 5 Il. . ii s sssS 4SSagis s:.:
ss. @ %r's % R hs hs New. foreign
; ;aS:s
Fs 'a'% history as" s s % line " Gents Furnishing
FERD MEYERS, Hi;s W. sss. :ss sts s;; ass ss PENN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
1t Is Blosoing a Breeze

OF QUICK SELLING AT "THIS sTOREh
There for it. The Dry Goods Notions bought
halt the Wholesale Price Co. importer
and Jobbers New York; has made
has caused big and the other Big goods bought
other Large Concerns New York This
will Be sold for less than market value And specially pre
during Bargain Week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
WE PURCHASED:


80 Rolls of Carpet of all kinds andG Grades
Boxes Of all kinds Of Mems chidren's
2o0 Window Shades qualities Paper; spring
Oil Cloth, Chenille LaceC Curtains
We sell you During Bargain Week:
Fancy Dress Goods 86 inches wide 9ie yard;
aenrletta all colors, yard wide at 19c; 800
Seg and Hnretas all Shades 40
~ inch vide sheeing musln 20 O0
70 yards Of good unbleached muslin for $l worth $3.50
s Ss ysGS 5 %a o % 9 81 worth 4.
AZ inches wde beaehd Pillow at
wo.h Sac
Fancy Dress Ginghams g. and 7 10 I2Ac.
1Pher extra fine cloth for dresses at &c., worth 2Ac
Chevo, and shing quality
Fancy Indigo fancy icoes 100 different styles
Fouards of choice, dark, red 5Ac
Fancy Silks for waists which SO
Ladies skirts at 24c worth 40
$5OOO worth Of Mems Ladies' Chidrens
prices F "
Carpets in fancy styles stripes at 2sc; worth 2oc
carpets of Domestic make
Ingram Carpets, fancy Patterns at 25c 4Oc.
Ingram Carpets of better quality a 35. 40 AID 45,
Brussels Carpets so and 65c selected styles so
Best 46 inch Table Oil Cloth, 80 styles at l4e worth
Wall Paper doube bolt los
match
Cl.rts o. N. 7. Spool $50 Doz spool.
Ladies good black hose Better quality Ladies'
Fun seamless Hose 10 cents worth lsc
~olh M H pnn n a. @ s % S @ %s'' % s Pants goods ls e
And every day during Bargain Week viii sch
I Tnbschs1 muslin 10
ses % ssssa n 40 % a sss, s'n 10 ,
to Buteruk person
@ esessa sees. n sS at 10 ese pair sd pair
asa* so 1rs s M yards for cents
Don't forget the time Commencing Saturday Morning.
April 18th until Saturday evening" April Goth.
1os TO les BRInGE STREET. sCHOTT's STORES.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
TO weak MEN

eadeetng from the effects Of youthful eTrurs Saxsy
decay. wasting weakness. lost manhood. sfo-, ISx6
pagteulaRs for home cure, ERER Of cAxrQA. =
Sp1sa6ld medical work should b rea4 b. ev6f5
m whs b ns-voas and debflitsted. sAddpauf
HFol. p. G. FOWLER, MoOtCus. Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
The Horrors of the kowshinr.
Shanghai News.

A correspondent writes us from Chefoo,
under date the 4th inst, that the divers
who have been working on the Kow-
shing, the Chinese troop ship sunk by the
japanese. for some time, report that she
IS most appalling sight. and that she IS
literally torn to pieces with shot and
shell. There is no doubt OF her being
sunk by a torpedo, as there is a large
ragged opening in her port bilge into and
through one OF the bunkers. She is rid
died all about the water line with big
shot holes, and from the top OF her fore
mast right down TO the water line there
are the marks Of the machine gun fire.
About half way UP the mast, where the
rigging joins, is very badly torn by small
projectiles: probably many poor wretches
climbed up there to be slaughtered The
mainmast is gone. probably injured by
the firing. Her decks are torn up and
splintered throughout. and marks of the
machine gun and shell fire cover the ship
from end TO end. particularly about the
funnel casing, which is badly riddled The
tween decks are full of dead, many CT
the rooms being packed, especially on
the siarboard side, where hundreds of
poor wretches had crawled TO escape il
possible the pitiless storm of projectiles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
AMONG ICE AND SNOW
Dangers of Alpine Avalanches,
Glaciers and CornieeS.
EVEN EXPERIENCED GUiDEslosT
y Party Frozen 70 Death on Mount
Acknowledgements Thrilling
Adventure.

II may he said that the PRINCIPAL danger
OF climbing rock mountains is the danger
OF falling off them. For the art consists
largely in traversing the faces OF preci-
pices by means OF narrow and imperfect
lodges which afford more facilities for
falling of than will readily be believed by
any one who has not tried to stand on
them The climbers. of course. are always
securely roped together in such places, and
the theory is that two them shall always
be so firmly anchored that they can in
stantly check any slip that the third may
make. But that is not always feasible.
II is not feasible. for instance at the diff
cult corner on the Dent Blanche. where
Mr.. Gehbett and the two Lochmatters
came 10 grief.
As all three climbers were killed on that
occasion no details of the accident are
known. But the elder Lochmatter was
known to be an exceptionally heavy man.
and the presumption is that il was he who
fell and dragged the rest OF the party after
him. How he came to fall may he under
stood from the following description of the
mauvais pas, given by a traveller who ira
versed II little afterwards.
Here he writes. we must get round
past a perpendicular ledge by creeping out
on an oyerhanging rock and then turning
sharp around, with head and arms on one
side of the rock. while the legs are still on
the other; then we must at once cling TO a
hardly visible assure and draw round the
rest of the body, gently. cautiously little
by little. and hang there by the points of
our fingers until our toes find their way to
q second fissure lower down. 7 made this
passage" he adds. like bale of goods at