davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

and make Easter a time for putting on new
aud heater garments as wei as new and
better thoughts.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

writer's. and has beenSthe means of expand
ing much local talent.
With the assistance OF the best of our
native singers and elocutionists, 1t has
furnished during the winter evenings varied
and enterestiug entertainments,
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

The third-tem nomination OF President
Cleveland by Secretary Morton is an agri-
cultural proposition that VIII go to seed
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

The sudden termination of the lingo
war has left Secretary Gresham without
even a Spanish chestnut to swear by.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Persons anxious to test the efficiency Of
the new street-car tenders must wait
little longer. Unless they desire to try
the Juggernaut act.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

The annual clearing sale OF carriages,
traps, buggies, Surveys, etc, etc., at S. j.
Meeks' carriage repository will commence
Tuesday, April 10, at IL a. m. Goods
on exhibition Monday. Thomas Dowl-
ing. auetio neer.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

It might be well for Russia TO remem-
Der that Interference with japanese affaiB
is like handling the business end Of
hornet.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Possibly the income tax persuaded Re-
eorder Golf that $50 ,ooO fee was too
small for his services to the Lexow com
mittee
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Unless a way can be found to throttle
soon cost as much as an Easter bonnet.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

The reputation Tor financial stupidity
so richly deserved by the late Congress is
rapidly being merited by some of our met
ropolitan Newspapers
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

gree. The young lady has recently been
visiting in this city, and it was during
her stay here that. the engagement took
place. Formal announcement of the same
will be made within the next week at
present 1T is=knawn only to the families
most nearly Interested,
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

The rise in kerosene VIII make no differ
ence in the use OF celestial thrones by ser
want girls
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

The passing of Judges Springer and Kill
gore viii create a great void in Congress
Eiomal eloquence.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs Ned Mitchell, whose mar
riage took place in this city early IN the
season, and who since thattime have been
travelling abroad, have returned from their
wedding trip. They arrived in Washing
ton on Wednesday for visit tosthe brides
mother, Mrs. WaIlach, with whom they
Will spend some weeks.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Another spring. wedding, for which the
date has not<yet been set, is that of Miss
Lowery to Dhke~D'Arcos.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

The marriage -of Miss Kate Hopkins,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins,
to Mr.. Horace Wylie, son of Judge Wylie,
will take place atnoon on the 30th instant,
at st. johns, church,
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by SilsbT & Co. HANGERS Gai 4
brokers Metropolitan Bank building, Fifteenth |
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D.
On High Low CloSing 4
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Lieut.. Franklin and his bride, who was
Miss Grace, of New York, have taken
apartments at the Grafton in this city
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson
zone abroad
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Chicago Beard of Trade.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Immediately after Easter there viii be
an interesting announcement OF the engage
ment OF a popular young artillery officer,
now stationed in Washington, to one Of the
bellies OF Baltimore society. The mar
rage win be an event Of the early autumn
and will be one In which the society OF the
two cities will be interested in unusual de-
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

On Wednesday the marriage Of Miss An
ME Howard Rundlett, daughter OF Mrs.
Howard RGndicttt. so DE- James Clarke
MCGUIRE, will take place at noon at ST.
Johns Church. DR.. Bryan VIII be best
man, Miss Ruth Kerr will be maid ofhonoT,
and the trademarks viii be Miss Danger
field and Miss Todd.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Mrs. j. W. Pnling VIII give a tea on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of the
Misses Mills, OF New York.
IN the evening the marriage Of Miss Lucy
Hester to Mr.. II. Brown Turner VIII take
place at Trinity Church.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

The marriage Of Miss Florence Andrews,
daughter of Mrs. G. L. Andre VS., to Mr..
Llewellyn Whiting Estes will take place
at noon on the 24th instant, at st. Andre VS.
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
unw SIZE GOT TIE Ply.

From The Chicago Tribune ,,,u, ,,,r.
.,oh what a perfectly adorable Hla , Sn,oe pun
erei the yTI nI imsband gave to me OF his own
accord" replied the young woma" Win '"' ''ANA
silk gown. 10 ,,,,oh, he did"
..1 gu maen n nothing OF the kind. I'll die II | dons
tell snmebody and It mish Just as Wrm Ps 20" d.
any ~ vH,.t IN let him think your husband gave
:, - Won out OF pure generosity-he hates 10 nave
ANYBODY get ahead % him ,.n Gonna home a ruin
iNno,te wreck and. to tell the truth. toos
am 49, of my rage out of Antonius, because Masm
AFRAID S' new suit came home from the tailor II
MAS perfect ht except that the 'odt h ,na, -
H inch or so too long Sr thew ot could Easily b.
uh"r r He replied that he wasn't AFRAID OF Ms
s sN W ~ was OF my dressmaker
'a ".iHumph He would be II his tailor was a
woman woman, He said he would go right down and
o-ys him a piece of his mind-that he tell MN
he wasn't fit to m nmcS aw{%i language that was
really alarmed That made MN more 'e'ooio"s
vet and trembed for the consequences. H.,
"Oh. we'll you know 1t takes nine tailors 70
m aSo Antonius remarked. tried to calm him by
reminding him that the poor man was PrO ,a
lending upon him. but he refused to listen and
rushed of downtown "a
nolito note saying the sleeves were too long
'"Nothng OF the kind. He came back In cab an
court plaster on his cheek. and oh! such an eye!'
"IIow cross he must have been!' .
"oh, not as nrch AS you might , imagine d'dn'
"'Antonirs Bittersweet' hope you didn't quite
Kill that poor tailor?
And he got you the pin N the first day his eve
a remarkable woman"
''Oh, we'll. not so remarkable as YOU might
the black silk gown YOU must remember that
Antonius is my second husband"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE OCCLTST'S RCSE.


-. .orarl's Illustrated Medical journal.
,, ., an Interesting account of very clever
- l,tcctlve work by an oculst III appears INA !
Wv iorce factory. In which were enlployeu SeN,IaI
AZ "iah nersons one of the workmen. In wieldihs
careessly allowed IL To sip from ms
h"ni II flew half way across tne room am S'Iu,n
h"ii, ,rork inpman In the left eye. Tn" man
IA ielio n ,%ei his sight was blinded 10y the blow;
lii ugb "A careful examination Ihll"h 10 rcN,ai
,'' I,iury there being not a scratch visible. ne
nr,urht suit I'm the courts Tor compensation TOT ,
~ inss of half OF his eycsght, ana retuseh an
offers OF compromise -, a.. ,.o,,r,, ,,,s ro
,mnnt,'a Tor an injury resulting from an accident
1T Ltrd and although he believed that the man
, w AZ swIndling. he had about made up ms
oimt that he would be compelled To pay the cIaini
The Jav OF the trial arrived. and IN open court an
r,inenf oculist retained for the defence. examiner
,ba alleged Injured member and gave as ms op'h-
~, ,hat n was as good the right eye upon
~ ,,iaintin's loud protest Of his inability 10 see
,,I,h the left eye. the oculist proved MN a Pc
uirer and satisfied the court ana jury oi '"c
fal-ity OF his claim. mn, 40 ,,-h,, si,nl,,
nv knowIng that the coors green ana req CON-
hirad make black He procured "A plhck caro- on
,rhich n few words written with green INK:
Thnn the plaintiff was ordered 10 put on a pair OF
srnc,,cles with TWO different glasses. IN" one Tor
IN. right eye being red and the one Tor the ci eye
consisting OF ordinary glass. Then the caro- was
handed him and he was ordered to read the writ
Inc an f. This he did without hesitation and the
cheat was at once exposed. The sound right eye.
fitted with red glass. was unable TO distinguish me
green writing on the black surface OF the caro-
while the left eye which he pretended was sign L
less, was the one with which the readihs hau u
be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

clay thoroughly TO dry out. In The case OF '"''o
this took six weeks. At this stage oil ''r pro-,
co.dlngs the skin is taken out of the tan pain anu
the process OF planning II down ~ ntRul, noa
done with sharp razors and the taNidrtm'StS spur
shave The skin * pared down until the roofs ..
th, hair are visible. to about oneSlN tetii'u %
an inch I'm thickness When this pairing Is nillSH''l
AMI II the manik!n Is quite dry. the SKIN Is now
niorei I'm posltlon, stretched over what now looh'
a plaster model The cuts are carefully sewn w
III King the skin the manikln REQUIRES great care
and patlencc by far the most di'hcult thnS III
eliot hing the manikin Is To get a natural loon on
the face OF the animal and this Is especlally hatu
I'm the case OF u large monkey The picture OF the
nresent chico shows how successful the taNider-
mists have been. >, - s
In setting up animals thar have died in conhne-
mont II ~ ALWAYS found in the case OF hairy ones
81 course that they have worn bare patches against
Tho bars OF the cage. This was particularly true
NJ chico 70 cover these defects is most tedious
task but II has to be done. The hair OF some
other animal Is obtalncd-tn Chico's case. that OF
the black bear. with needle thousand holes
are made and with fine pair OF pncers each
SEPARATE hair Just tipped with glue. Is driven into
Tho needle holes, until the bare spots are covered
With hair Owing to the thinness Of the skin, the
white OF the modelling clay shows through. and
This mart has 10 be carefully painted Its natural
color with oils This except placing the animal on
It's stand ends the stuning or an ANIMAL ana IL rs
then ready for exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
SorIRREL'S CHANGE or HABITS.
From The Chicago Times-Heral

From The Chicago Tirnes-fterala
In the gray-saulrre colony near South Bend Ind.
there exists good illustration OF the survival Of
The nttest' doctrine. The squirrels are fed by the
ncighbors and this makes their HE happy one at
this season of the year. Twenty generations Of
enurrels have been raised In the colony and the
continued domesticity has deprived them OF many
OF their wild traits -
Recently a lady In South Bend thought Zip. her
net squirrel was becoming too much worried 10y
close captivity. and decided to take MIN TO the col
ony When first released he made strenuous efforts
10 climb tree His claws had been so much dulled
and his legs so weakened by captivity that he could
only ascend four five feet, and then would fall
the ground. $500. - .,-,,
eventfui one for night fell without Zip having IA
nest TO 20 to- and Mrs. Conkin was particularly
disturbed over what might result u he were not
housed She even tried To inveigle him back into
his cage I'm order start him out earlier in the
morning but, hard as his experience was. ZIP had
had a Taste OF the forest and resented all her en-
tcements He even bit the hand that offered to
catch him and he ,srowled and chartered In way
that would scare strangers Finally be was led By II
little trIckery into the paror OF cottage and there
nenned nm until he grew weary enough to sleep. and
making a warm nest of a young lady's winter Jacket
he got through the night In manner that was con-
Portable enough The next day he showed an. ndls-
position to resume his woodland researches and he
remained In his nest. greeting every one who came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

sinows. 70 keep the different bones In their prop,
places and strong bars riyet them TO the podS u
the manikin witch In his case was SIMPLY Z"
two-lnch plank The head Il also OF Woo"' -.
, ',,cL, ,,r IN. museum taxidermists that
f.,,,r, another chimpanz-c. wPs during all laS'
winter a guest AZ the Arsenal Many instantaneous
phofosrauhs were taken OF her In different posi-
rors and AT last IL vas determined IN "ha' pos
ure 10 place chico. and the different parts oil 'ne
manikin were placed In the desired POSITIONS
Sow comes the process OF covering every NM
, an .o,,s -, III body with excelsior. and this
requires no little care Judgment and knowledge TOT
IN. rnanikn mus, show the muscles sinews' te
different thlc knesses of flesh on the bone, just as
th.v were In the living animal. or else the SKIN
VIII never set rightly When all ia" excelsior j. III
fl,,e every part OF the body Is coated with MOD
.uir, ,i.,y placed on most carefully. The manikin
IL ,hen laid aside for some time 40 as 10 allow the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
1UEFE CHINESE CONnANDER>.
TOUCHING su1IcirrpE or GENERAL. WI tn
cuENG foE THE WELFARE OF HIS
"ENuNI STED" ENEMIES
From - pauls

From -. PIuIf
Genera sang. the Chlne-~ c'mndnIrf W. Do 80
tut b,. vnutI make snort WOrh ~ iHr Jdiil,-''
froou- I'm Manrhur.i g. now singing In rather a III
fcrrn' key The latter hay" been winning an '1onF
I'm. linz. mainly because on former u'' t@l'hN'
"fb. Chinese put 10 heart into the Work, am ".i'
easily driven N In tn principal battle OF 'le
i,-f f.W ttVs General Ma. WHO cninlnhhlrl ON"
riug 81 The nlnr- force began tho shuNc qhl p'i'
ly Walking OF after an hour OF two s. iiEhthS an"
i'm , most unnatural fashion. leaving thc irin'lh
- ,b. chimes, 10 talk. care of themselves Nor
ga, i, Wv long hrforr tuus followed has example.
If only the Cec.lile hli comnInd"r7 halt ~ 'AlA-
he az an average Metropolitan policeman tn'y
womb give a better account Of themselves
C.o.rI Wu IA Cn"ug. 10y IN" way, tHoukU NJ
,,u.L'nf v.,rrior ia undoubtedly man or mum
humnr lie ISSUED the other day a delghUul pt'c"-
u,ilnn warning the japanese against rh''ull,''" :
his No, mutations and letting them kno" mar II
tS.msrlyrs before his signal boards hearihE w
,,,r'is. '.Surrrnlrr and Avoid l'"ath, 'l'H Moull
~. .iv,n Two meals 4 d.ty III ms camp hIN ~ me
,,l ,f,,b. var be back to their own country
,.Ii,,, IA. asked with touching plthoS. can you
r,n,.s exhaust,l 10y disease ana cold. stand up
,pt,", nv fresh troops? You Japanese have young
,,tr,s and children at home VINO are weeping an l
in,,rc for your safe return; YOU are pht thG toO'
-, b,nri. van have been forced DIV ConsViIPUoon W
W., E ,our ho,lies receptacl-s OF our bullets w men
@ - ,,,coricus your generals get all the praise
80 h,rnr. II vnu get defeated they escape, WINE
',r common soldiers suffer. .-. 'ailot p'ai 10 80
YOU ',' =, drstrciIon before my fresh battallons
you so',I svcre cold through fault OF your own
.rbo only comment that need be mace upon u a
',harg's rnagnanmitN IL that ne ana ms my ircs
, tod AZ their very first encounter with the
~ by disease and cold Tor whom ne
~, o., exceedingly sorry. The Jap' wanted soHe-
hing more than two means " ""S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
CHICO TO BE SEEN AGAIN
HE WILL BE SHOWN IN THE NATURAL
HISTORY MUSEUM.

INTERESTING PROCESS BY WHICH THE FIGURE Is
PREPARED by THE TAXIDERMTsTS-THE
BONES FOR SCIENTIFIC STUDY.
Chico. at one time known as Mudoon, the Dig
chimpanzee who for sixteen months was the s'di
animal Of Barnum q Baileys Greatest ono" vi
Earth. and who died last July while on the road,
will again appear before the public shortly ana
ioIn the silent band OF monkeys in the American
Museum of Natural History. looking wonderiuhV
natural Chico, at the time OF his death' was
regularly embamed and sent to the Museum IN
coffin The work had been well done, for wheh the
monkey got into the hands Of the taxidermlStS
no was in as good condition as II he had just diea.
The first thing done was make the most exact
measurements of every part Of the animais pody'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

A cut was then made in the skin which In some
places was fully quarter Of an inch thicK' ioHo"
ing the spine: then cuts were made In the palms OF
the hands and feet. and. coming up the pacKs OF
the and leg, met the first cut maze Inc Sh'''
was then carefully removed. sailed and put into tan
louor. little alum was also rubbed into the skin,
so IA to set the epldermis.
The taxldermists then set 10 work on the body'
and every bone was carefully removed ana cleaned
As the bones Of these higher monkeys are most
valuable for study and for comparison with the
human skeleton. none OF them were used III se''''s
I'D the stuffed animal. Exact copies OF the bigger
homes and the hands feet. fingers and toes, were
cut out in wood, and were placed IN position, as
shown in the front and side view OF the manIkin.
"a this frame is called. Wires take the place OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
JUST AS IT UIS IN THE REJOLE1ION

THE AUSTEN HOMESTEAD or STATEN ISLAND
HAS MANY INTERESTING ASSOCIATIONS
OF the many historical landmarks which staten
Island possesses. "A most interesting one - tn" OH
Austen homestead. The house is situated at Penn
svlvania-ave in the village Of Clifton. II stanla
upon a slight eminence overlooking the Narrows,
from which the lawn slopes down almost 10 N"
waters edge. The building dates back To 17lo. and
has been in the possession of the present owners
for a great number OF years. "A type o.: the
architecture In vogue 90 years ago. The old house
forms mos, Interesting example II IS roplcte with
historic associations having served as headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

THE AUSTEN HOUSE. CLIFTON.
for Washington unin the British occupied Staten
Island when il Sheltered IN turn Sr Henry clinton
Lord Howe and kuyphausen
There are many romantic stories connected with
the place Gf more or Jess probability. one Of the
best vouche-l for relates to the death II one ~
King Georges officers \ troop of horse was en-
campel around the house, which Was used 10y The
STAFF as headquarters An officer OF the troop fell
In love with Of the daughters Of IN" house ami
tried hard 70 win her hand. The girl however. re-
fused 10 have anything TO DO with man "ho vas
fighting against her countrymen. Driven - despair
by uurequitel love. the unhappy dragoon hanged
himself from a beam IN the co-cy dlning-ro Tho
large nail from which he suspended himself is stA.
fast in one Of the oak beams which run acros. the
ceiling Every night at y o'clock the ghost Of the
trooper is said 10 20 through the tragic perform
ance. and his cianking sword ana spurreI heels
may be heard through the old hall. The interior Of
the house Is thoroughly in keeping with the an
tiqui,y Of the place. Among the many objects Of
interest two Of the links Of the chain which
in l77S The chain was forged by Peter Townsend.
a relative Of ne Austen family. die Hyrd in Ne%-
a loud Knocking at ms door: u was Timothy TICK
who had ridden over with orders from WASHINGTON.
The lrOnmastcr told 10 begin at once the
forging Of a chain 10 throw across the HUDSON for
the purpose OF keeping the British vessels Rid
ing over at once 10 sterling forge, Chester, ne set
huge chain which weighed 40 tons. Il trans
ported to New Windsor mules ana thence 10
West Point by boats. There a few Of the link S
still preserved at Trophy Point The chain guarded
the river from l77S to 1883 The first Franklin heat,
or. invented by benjamin Franklin. is the principal
feature of the huge fireplace which is deckei with
some queer Old tiles Each tile is different in de-
sign. the subjects all being Scriptural
The huge Old-fashiOned chimney runs down 10 the
basement, where 1t Is twelve feet wide. All the
interesting features OF the house carefully pre-
served. and its curiosities are jeaOusy guarded.
From the old-fashiOned gables to the queer Dutch
door with its double leaves. above the other
the house is typical residence Of days long before
the Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
BTCrCLES MADE To ORDER.


From he IhlCugO ITIhUNt.
Many Of the bicycle repairers not only begin
ming sell wheels for the factories but 10 make
them themselves. They can GIT the rims. sIokcs,
tires tubing pedals. cranks and other portions Of
the complete machine from the various establish
ments which make speciaties OF them, so that the
only skill required Is In putting them together The
principal part OF the work consists in cutting the
tubing and building frames OF the required size and
weight. For you can have "A bicycle made to order
just you can have pair OF boots made to order.
II may not be Any better than the regular ready
made" article. but you may feel that II fits you
better. You may have special fancy as 10 weight.
shape and height OF frame, the adjustment Of the
cranks. and on. Your bicycle maker takes your
measure and builds you just the kind OF roadster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THAT ROYAL DANCE or Mr. VATR.

From The Philadelphia Record
The story often told that the late Hon. Richard
Naux had danced with Queen Victoria has been
denied quite frequently since his death, but. as a
matter OF fact. he did dance with the Queen. He
her partner. 1t is true. but danced in what
was known as the Queens cotillon at the ball given
In her honor In 1851, when he Secretary OF the
United States Legation. Mr. Naux selected
by the Queen herself as one OF the seven persons
Join with her in the dance, a very great honor.
In the course OF the evoutons in the cotillon he
danced with the Queen. This statement made
by Mr.. Vaux to a wel-known Pennsylvania who
served with him In the List Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

he screamed. you always made me stand up Inc
barber stands up and sit down . ,, -, tho
Daddy was descending the Long Saut RAPID or ,n
St Lawrence of the STEAMBOATS, t n,inS
tho crowd deck a woman attracted MS ~, =,
by her lectures her little boy. meant Tor the IN,
of her nelghbOrs. For example: Johnny say ', Sa,
thinrs don't say those things'-Canadians say
that At length the boat came to the 1901 90 t
randi where the water wells up from the ucp., LII
below in dark mysterious masses. tommy ' az
she looking over the side impressively. ms ie
minds me OF one OF Dante's Internal passages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

near him with display OF bad temper He stav.h
In his nest all that day and night and the next Ssx
and night, and then, being fully refreshed staraS
out TO try again the experiment Of woodland life W.
AT first he showed not the slightest concern ar m.
presence OF cats and dogs and II was necessary n
protect him against these animals. Several severe
experiences with them, however taught him better
and he now runs away from them as well as hs
cOmpanOns 80 'Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
CANADIAN STORfE
From The Wook

From The Week.
When Daddy was little boy his mother used to
cut his hair sitting In her chair while he stood up.
At about the age OF seven he was taken to a bar
hers. where II cut professionally He went
stamped into the presence OF his parent and poured
forth the wrath within him. You did II all wrong"