davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-29
SWEDISH APPLIQUE.
Old Morse Designs in This Work Ar
Growing More PoDuIur

Old Morse Designs in This Work Are
Growing More Popular.
- wEDISH applique work in old Morse
designs is attracting general atten-
4 ton at the fancy goods counters.
~ These designs are composed of
narrow yellow kid stripes run out
with very fine yellow silk, the stitches being
made as evenly as possible and OF the same
width. Stripes of yellow kid, laid in a sort
of interIacing pattern and stitched down
as above, are handsome on Il ground OF red
brown frieze.
PerSe applique is a pretty form OF work,
though not generally known by that name.
For instance, If one cuts carefully beauti-
full spray Of leaves and blossoms from French
cretonne or other richs material. and APP
plies it to some fabric, stitching it down
carefully, this is called Pcrse applique.
Beautiful frieze decorations for curtains
made in this way look like paintings.
In one OF the new applique designs petit
point flowers and borders, worked on very
fine white canvas are cut out and fastened
with applique stitch TO plush. satin or gold
canvas. The latter may bc used direct as a
foundation for the application work; that
is the designs worked upon it-without the
white canvas foundation-and then edged
around with colored border.
Pretty applique borders for window cur
tains are made of cloth, say rich olive
green ground; the colored appliques in con-
trasting cloths, mounted on thin paper
that is pasted on it-arc caught down by fine
lacking and then couchcd to the ground by
double lines of silk caughtdownb by silk. The
yeining and tendril portions are done in
stem stitch and cording stitch with single
silk.
The edges of applique work are sometimes
nuttonholed, sometimes worked in chain
stitch, and sometimes in cording stitch. but
more frequently some kind OF cord is couched
on the edges; gold, silver and silk and cotton
cords are used for this purpose; thick
strands OF wool crewel or filoselle are also
used. A picotedgc is worked with fineSilver
or gold thread for the edges OF appliques.
Two strands OF gold cord sewed down by a
third strand make applique edging. An
other edging is line of rich cord couched
over double stitches.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Year by year the practice has bee ngrowing
in favor of the smarter circles of society
Of giving dinner parties at certain fash
ionable hotels and noted restaurants. This
truly unhomelike arrangement. like so
many other foolish fashions set and adopted
by those who are in a position to lay down
social rules, is Spreading TO other circles.
The little supper after the play, the dinner
in town previous to the theater visit, the
wedding breakfast at this or that hotel,
the dance in the neighboring assembly
hall, all are modern methods of shirkng
the duties of hospitality once regarded
by the housewife as something almost
sacred.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.

m m LIE. JEANNE BENABEN, a
IlWt young French woman, is in Some
Ii W u respects the most remarkable
person Of her sex in Europe. She is now
but eighteen years old, yet two years ago
she received the degree OF bachelor OF arts
from one OF the most famous colleges of
France. She then became professor of
philosophy in a womans college at Lyons,
and this year was candidate at the Sor-
bonnie for the important degree of ltcentiate
in philosophy. She emerged from an
extraordinarily severe examination third
out Of 200 candidates. She amazed the
examiners by her erudition and serene com
pOSure throughout the trying ordeal.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
SUES MR.. BERRY FOR RENT.
Mrs. List Alleges That the kentucky

Mrs. List Alleges That the Kentucky
Congressman Violated Contract.
Representative Albert e Berry OF New
port, KY. who succeeded Secretary Car
Isle from the Sixth district, has been sued
III a dispute over house rent
The case came before Magistrate Ans0n
8. Taylor, but win probably go at Once-to
the District supreme court.
When Col. Berry returned to Washington
last fall he rented No. 1895 K street, next
door to Secretary Calisle. When they had
been there one month his family decided they
did not like the place and moved away.
This did not suit the owner, Mrs. Lille
List. She had understood that the Con-
gresham would remain until the adjourn
ment OF Congress, and claims to have con-
sidered this in fixing the price.
She asked Col. Berry 70 make good her
loss but he declined. He said there was no
lease nor understanding that he was "a keep
the house except from month 10 month, as
he paid his rent. The owner thereupon sued
to recover $3.50. Her attorney is Judge o.
Is Hallam. brother of Theodore HaIlam OF
Covtngton, KY. Col. Berry's political rival
for many years.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
EPwoRTH LEAGUE EVENTS.
Board of Control VIII Meet Next
Week to Select President

~
Week to Select IL President
Much interest is Being taken in EpwoIth
League circles in the coming meeting Of
the board of control, which win be held
at Foundry Church. Wednesday evening
March 4, at $50 O'Clock, at which time
a president will bc elected to succeed Mr..
Mathews.
Reduced rates have been secured by the
transportation committee for the Balti-
more conference convention, which meets
in Baltimore Monday evening, March 16.
The annual oratorical contest OF the
Oratorical Association of the Epworth
League Will be held at Foundry Church FRI
day evening, March 6. Representatives
from Hamline, Metropolitan and Waugh
Chapters will compete for the District
championship.
The second vice president is arranging
ann interesting program for the meeting
to be held under the auspices OF the mercy
and help department at Wesley NJ. E.
Church, Monday, March 90.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
Why She Felt Sure.

so You overcamc that old antipathy of
yours her husband remarked, land
called on Mrs. Bibbles?'
Yes"
DO you think she was glad to see you?"
81 am sure Of it,
"Ahem-you must have some reason for
that belief outside of her assurances
Il have. / had on the old dress that was
made over twice, my hat was out of style,
and my hair had come uncurled, while she
had on gown that couldn't have come
from anywhere but Paris. Could she help
being glad to see me?"-Judge.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
RIvIyAL or THE. CHATELAINE.

11 HE chatelalne bag is again in fash
ion. suspended from the belt or
girdIe worn with a round-waistcd
or basque bodice Some OF the new varic-
ties come securely fastened to the belts they
match. others are secured by Il metal clasp.
All sorts OF materials are used for these
revived ccessories-English snake-skn,
lizard skin, undresscd kid, in white, pearl
color. tan or old rose The kid is used for
the finer bags. with purses and cord cases
to match, and gold, silver ana decorated
aluminium ornaments. or chased designs Of
fine filigrce patterns finish these useful
and beautiful accessories.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
UNDERTAKES.
DIED

DIED
ALLEN-At his home in this city, Feb
ruary IS Edward Allen. in the twenty
ninlh year of his age.
Funeral from No. 287 Tenth street north
east : unday at 3 O'Clock p. IN. 1t
SiIANKLAND-0n February %, 1896,
al Round Hill, Va, Manning r. Shankland
Funeral from the residence OF DR.. Albert
L. GatSohet. 2o20 Fifteenth street north
west, on Salurday Y, February %, at l p. M.
1t
DWYER-On February % at l l.30 a. m,
Frank beloved huSlja Cd OF Lizzie ID wyeT.
Funeral from bis late residence. NO. 81
Myrtle st. n. e., Saturday. February %,
al a. m. thence TO st. AloysiuS Church,
where requiem mass viii be said for
the rcpOSe or his soul. Friends and rela-
tlvcs respectfully invited TO attend.
Deaths cold dart
Has hrOkcn my heart
by HIS WIFE.
MOEG AN-Suddenly on The 9th instant,
Thomas r. Morgan.
Funeral services at Foundry NJ Z. Church,
corner Fourteenth and g streets northwest.
on Saturday, 18th, at 2 D. N. Interment
private. fe2S-2t
WOOD-oH Thursday. February 81, 1896,
at Sl9 II street northwest, at 11:45 a. ~,
John Wood, ged fifty-eght years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Philadelphia and Fredericksburg, Va,
papers please copy-)
SHANKLAND- Manning r. shankIand. OF
Washington. II. C., ex-clerk of the Senate:
died at Round Hill, Va,
Notice or funeral VIII be given hereafter.
1t
The morning times., 1896-02-29
prnctical to the La st

An old man and his wife were last sum
mer sailing on a steamer between Blackpool
and the Isle of Man. AS the sea was rather
rough and the old woman unaccostomed to
sailing, she said to her husband:
"Oh. John. this ship is going down.
well, never mind said her husband, lit
isn't ours. dayton Religious Telescope.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
The SYNONYM

Mrs. Peck-What do you sit there reading
for, when 1 am trying to think of a word?
Should say "disillusioned," or ''disilusion-
ized?"
Mr.. N. Peck-I dunno. Just say mar
ried'' and let it go at that.-IndianapoIis
Journal.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
His Knowledge Came All Right.

The Parvenu-My wife wears the finest
silk underwear that money can buy.
The Old Acquaintance-Yes, l know she
does.
The Parvenu (excitedly)-sirl How
the
The o. An right, old man, she buys
it at my shop.-Pick Me Up.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued, as
follows:
Richard S. Carter and Nettie May John
son, both of Westmoreland county, Va
Richard II Harris of Charlottesville, Va,
and Georgia A. Terrell OF SpottsyIvania, Va.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Neighbors Were Not Appreciative.
Mrs. Musicus-Did YOU have much trouble
in learning to sing so beautifully?
Miss Frankly-Yes; especially with the
neighbors.-Cleveland Leader.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
The Skeptlc.

Yes, I kissed her when she wasn't ex-
pecting anything of the kind"
"Lemme see; young man, young wo-
man, and nobody about; and the young wo-
man not expecting to be kissed? Nm. Ha.
ohI"-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Capt. and Mrs. G.. A. Lyon, No. 1885
Twelfth street, have as guests Mfr. and
Mrs. A. C. Hubbeu and Miss Kate G.. Hub
pcll of South Manstique Mich.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

The reception which was to have been
given by the Misses Lipphard and Hopkins
has been postponed until further notice,
owing TO the sudden illness of Mrs. 7. a.
Hopkins.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs. DISCRIMINATION pale your little
baby brother looks, Willie.
Willie Slimson-I should think he would.
They haven't fed him on anything but milk
since he was born.-Cieveland Leader.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Miss Aukman will give a farewell tea
for Miss Uhl from TO today.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Miss Grace Davis will give a luncheon
in honor OF Mrs. Mckee today.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs. and Miss Ten Eyck VIII receive
today.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
FERNS FOR THE BOUDOIR.
women who have the craze
NJ for collecting. which has been one OF
the eCcentriciticS Of this end of the

the eccentricitics of this end of the
century, have apparently tired of increasing
their endless variety of plates, spoons, etc.,
and this winters fad is for ferns. The
boudoir window OF the fashionable girl
has the appearance OF "a small conserva-
tory. with its many rows OF pretty Jars,
holding every variety of rare fern that can
be made 10 grow outside of a hot-house.
The yard fern, with its delicate long fronds,
and the dainty maiden-hIir fern, with its
fine lace work tracery, are comparatively
hardy varieties, ana a most desirable be
ginning for IA fern collection.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
Fresh Laid Eggs.

Miss Brewster, OF TOT Sixth street NORTH
east, Washington, says My people have
used Browns Iron Bitters FOR Malaria,
stomach and Liver troubles, and tt has
never failed TO benefit. They think it the
best medicine they ever tried
The morning times., 1896-02-29

The governors OF Chevy Chase Club will
entertain at tea this afternoon at Chevy
Chase Club.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

An interesting portrait both artstically
and socially is that OF Mrs. Miles, wife OF
General Miles, L. 5. A; which now waitst the
finishing brush strokes OF Mr.. Whipple.
Mrs. Miles is becomingly gowned in
white satin brocade, with sleeves OF trans
parent gauZe. About her waist Is girdle
OF gold and strings OF pearls encircle her
throat. Anopera cloak oflambs' wool forms
a background for the figure, which is por-
trayed three-quarterS length.
Mr.. Whipple has been most fortunate in
securing the charm OF expression OF his sub
iect as well as her characteristic grace of
pose. a striking portrait Ex-senator stephen
B. Elkins is one OF Mr.. Whipple's latest
works.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

nois and Henderson OF Iowa, Surgeon
General Sternberg, Prof. L. Brown Goode,
Mr. s. II. Kaufman, Mr.. A. Pollock, Mr..
Thomas W ilson, Mr.. W. A. Maury.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

The Chilean Minister and Nine. Cana
gave dinner last night i'll honor of the
Ambassador of the United States to Ger
many and Mrs. Uni.
The table was handsomely decorated with
goid-Colored ribbons and vases OF white
roses.
Guests We're: Ambassador and Mrs. Uhl,
the Mexican Minister and Nine. Romero,
the Brazilian Minister and Nine. dc Men
donca, the Guatemalan Minister and Nine.
de Arriaga, the Venezuelan Minister and
Miss Andrade. the Charge Of Argentina and
Nle. DomingueZ, Mr.. Covarrubias OF the
Mexican legation, and Mrs. Coyarrubias. Col.
and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Edwards, Mr.. East
man, Miss Cana. and Mr.. Alfred Cana.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Children cry for 1t, What? Why.
the complete toy plny given with the
Sunday Times This week IL is Gin
dereIIa, or the GLASS Slipper
The morning times., 1896-02-29
babe FAREWELL
TO MANY FRIENDS
Mrs. Uhl and Miss lIhl Gave a Re-
ception at the Arlington.
The Newly Created Diplomat VIII
shortly Leave for Berlin With
His Charming Family.

Mrs. Uhl and Miss Chl gave a farewell
reception yesterday afternoon in the hand
some parlors of the Arlington Hotel. Am
hassador and Mrs. Uni will leave the city
Monday for Grand Rapids, Mich. and with
their family will sjiis for Germany March Z.
Mrs. and Miss Uhl were assisted in receiving
their many friends by Mrs. LaZo de Arriaga,
wife OF the Guatemalan Minister, Miss
Valentino de MendOnca, daughter of the
Brazilian Minister, Mrs. Tittman, and Miss
Helen NJ. Smith. Palms decorated the
rooms, and pink roses prettily arranged
with ferns, added 10 the attractive sur
roundings.
Despite the inclement weather, a large
number of society folk, including the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and members
OF the Cabinet, called during the afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

President GaIlaudet gave a dinner at
Kendall Green, his home, Thursday even
ing. Guests were: President Whitman OF
Columbian University, Mr.. W j. Boardman,
Senator Villas. ex-senator Dawes, Senator
Hawley, Representatives Cannon Of Hi
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Miss Hume entertained a party Of young
people at dinner last night at her home,
No. 1885 Massachusetts avenue.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

The Brazilian Minister and Nine. de
Mendouca give dinner this evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs W b. Moses, 1745 Rhode Island
avenue, was hostess at a delightful dinner
last night. In the center of tie table was
a large bowl of pink and white and yellow
and pink tulips, and at either end OF the
handsomely set table were yellow and
green and pink and green shaded cande!abra.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. Rad
cliffe, Gen. and Mrs. Sypher, Col. and Mrs
John Hay, Miss Fletcher, Mr.. Allen, Miss
Collins, Miss Jacobs, Mr.. A. c. Moses,
Mrs. Pcckham and Mr.. Ferguson. Mrs.
Moses wore a Partisan gown OF white satin
embroidered with pearls.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Representative and Mrs. Joy entert aimed
at an elegant dinner last evening a NUM-
Der OF prominent persons, the affair being
given in Eonor OF Speaker Reed. The hand
some drawing rooms and dining room were
decorated with wealth OF spring flowers
and palms.
a novel and clever menu card, with clever
drawings of a number Of the guests and
quiZzical illusions was 4 surprise that
afforded much fnirthful comment. Speaker
Reed was portrayed like one OF Raphaei's
cherubs, winging bis way from the gavcl
TO the White House. Other witty sketches
with bright illusions included Gen. Bach
eller, Gen Wynlan, Senator Burrows, Mr..
Joseph Cannon and others whowerc present
with the ladies OF their families.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
Washingtonians in New York.
Especial to The Times.i

New York, Feb. Csc. Billings, Murray
Hill: II. Dupers, NJ. Y. Richards, Aston. d.
Z. Hill, Cosmopolitan; Mrs. Kerr, Sturte-
want; L. L. Drigs, Imperial, G- A. FOwie,
Continental; Miss ]. Patterson. st. Stephens;
II. T. Tiffany. Grand Union; r. CuTrie, West
minister; H. T. Wilson and Wife, St Cloud;
j. F. Durham, st. Denis; T. W. Young, Gil
sey, Miss K shaw, Holland.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean gave q
dinner last night.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs. JOY, wife Of Representative Joy,
of st. Louis, viii give a luncheon today.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mr.. BatcheEer, ex-minister to Spain, and
Mrs. BatcheIler, entertained at a dinner
last evening. Guests were: The Spanish
Minister and Nine. Dupuy de Lone, Mrs.
Audenreid, Mr.. and Mrs Chopper, DR.. and
Mrs Hammond, Miss Gale, Miss Batcheller,
the japanese minister, cx-Minister White
of heVcnezueIan commission, Prince Wrede.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
s RAGE is CLAIMED 70 nNTEE2EST TE7E HOME CIE7GlE
LANsBuRGH g. BRO
| The
! Corset

You will soon be selecting
your Dress Materials. You
WIZ want your dress to fit you
then you want to remem-
Der 1t depends upon the
Corset you wear to give you
symmetry Of figure. We stock
aiIthe reliable and good-fitting
Corsets. Among others you
will fiAd these:
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs. Lockwood viii give a tea this after
noon at No. 1101 X street.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs Cleveland end party of friends oc-
cupied a box last night at Aliens Grand
Opera House, where they witnessed the
performance OF Little Christopher"
The morning times., 1896-02-29
Fancy Neckwear.

Dainty Collars, made Of Persian rib
bon. all colors, crushed bands, large boss;
bought 70 sell for 75e.. at
20c
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay wIIl give a dinner
this evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs. Albert gave dinner for young
people last night at No. $50 X street.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

DR.. and Mrs. Bates gave q small card
party at the Shoreham last night.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney
viii give a dinner this evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs. Williams has Invitations out for a
dinner tonight.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Assistant Secretary Curtis IS absent at
Fort Monroe for short stay.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs. Audenreid has issued cards for a
dinner this evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs. sitgreave will give dinner thi
evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs. Cameron, wife of Senator Cameron
and her daughter have gone South.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs. George C. Gorham and Mrs. W. F.
Clarke, Nc. 1868 @ street northwest. viii
receive today for the last time this season.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Mrs BRADLEY of T street will give a
dinner this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-14
OVER THE sWLrCnBiCK.



Mauch ChUnk possesses wealth Of
bcauty in its surroundings that. has given
il u prominent pla g Hilp"-s the mountain
cities OF thu world leaAinE up from the
city to The .tap Of Mt. Piss Ii Is the cello
brated SwitcAhArk RaIlroal wh!"A HTS
the passenger to an elevation II eighteen
hundred feet ahpya the wa er5 Di thu |. %
hirh River. Both tho R-F,ul and des"'ll
though SAFE, ur3 exciting, and the view
both from the car and the IN DuNtlin'S lu",
Is Unsurpassed, it Is justly termed tho
"S"i,zrr!At.l u America,
At this seas n Of tho year "-witChblrk,'
with Its surroundings inId' lNp!r ueau'I.
full by Nu-u'r' au'NNHal tou"hr Is va
most interesting place thai one cDu.l
select for day fun OF pleasure.
On Saturday, ONrber H. the PnNU1yI'
vonia Railroad Company Will run an
other Of ita famous on1.dmy cXtur-ipnS to
this deli, ,htlul section, under the rn". .Jlu
escort of tourist agent. y special train
will leayA Broad Sl"cet Station, Ph.lAl'l'
phin at -; Il. m, and run through to
Mnuch Chunk, travorsing tho charming
and picturesque Valley Of tho Upper Doi.
aware Returning, the train will leave
Glen OnokO at 5l5 p. IN and Mnuch
Chunk a'A3pp III.
Excursion tickets, including ride over
the Switchbuck ltutlrO0d, viii DC sold
from Philadelphia ut Il rate of 800,
Childrcn, between the ages Of five md
twelve years, half rates.
Convenient connections with the special
trains from Broad Strclt Station may LG
made by regular trains from aud to
suburban stations,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-14

WILMINGTON. DEL, October l2th, 1893.
At Il meeting OF the Official board of
Union Methodist Episcopal Church held
this day, the following preamble and rusu.
lutions were adopted:
Whereas 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father, the GiYer Of Life both transitury
and eternal, to remove from his work Oh
earth our worthy brother and co-laboror
Rev Merritt Hulhurd, ; 4. D. pastpr of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Whereas, 1t Is but meet that this
church organization should take official
Cognizance OF his deCea.o and expvess to
the community and to his bureaVcd fam
lily and congregation its grief and sympa-
thy; therefore, be
Resolved, Thai we the official board
Of Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
while recognizing the fnr.seeing wisdom
ana limltl"ss goodness Of our Heavenly
Father, dcplurc the fact that no felt lIn.
pcilUd 10 remove our deceased bother
from his fold Of labor at il tllnu when hn
WAS in the prime Of his life ard in tho
fun enjoyment Of all thosa blessings which
accompany Il successful and CUng0nlal
pastoratG.
Resolved That we extend to his soy
rowing family our earnest sympathy and
prayers that they may be recynrilcl to the
will of our Heavenly Father, which has
lCpTlVcti nom OF u devoted husband anu i
loving father;
Resolved, That to the congregation Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Cuurch, which
has lost an earnest ub" eloquent eli.
Client and untrlug servant, We cxprvss
the hope that it viii tucure to itself 4
worthy successor to It's aoeply.lanrnr.I
pastor who viii tRke up the work whern
Brother Hulburl laid it down and prose-,
cute 1t along the same broad lines Of
Christian love and charity until it shall
have reached its full frutinn in TINT grri
Church above which has God for il, pas.
tor and the han'iicent influence Of which
Is universal in extent.
Resolved, That copies Of these reaDlI.
tons be sent to the family Of the uocels.
ed, to the Official hoard Of Grace Ne.
tholisl Episcopal Church and that they
he spread upon thu minutes OF this church
organization. Signed: Frank \. Millhrll
Isaac n Lcndcrnau, Howard II, Nc.
DnuDi Committee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-14
PQlIIICS In The PllLPlI.

In recent sermon preached by Rev.
Robert S. Macarthur, pastor of the Call
vary Baptist church on West Fifty-sev.
enth street, New York, he said:
''He is the enemy of the toiling
masses who would pay for their labor
in deprecated coin. Those Populistio
orators who are trying to make wage
earners believe that they should bo will
ing to take a SO cent dollar for 100
cents worth of work are the enemies Of
mankind. These Populistic orators show
tender solicitude for the workingman
that is really touching, but any man
who will give dishonest dollar for
honest work is labor's enemy. Well did
Daniel Webster say in great speech
which he once delivered in this city,
He who tampers with the currency
robs the workingman of his bread. "