davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

their respective homes. having succeeded
IN adjusting the differences without delay
There was no strike agitation or intimation
OF trouble, so the officials say who know
about the understanding. and they assert
that the grievance handled In such SEN
sational manner by the papers was a pr-
Vate matter. the nature of which could not
DC learned. There was no opposition to
the brown system OF discipline by record.
lately inaugurated on the Southern Pa
eric system. and rs near as can be ascer-
tanned the employees favor the new method.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

j. y. Wisner, The travelling gentleman
for passenger business for the seaboard
Air line. returned Sunday from jaunt
TO North Texas and found in the express
office several Thousand pictorial flyers,
announcing the Seaboard's Christmas rate
TO the Southeast, which is one fare for the
round trip. In the center is a curicature
OF Tom Anderson, general passenger agent,
mounted on a nonstr0us turkey, making
tracks Zip the Atlantic coast. The "flS
ers" which are being sent over the State.
are a nretty niece Of work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
NORTHWEST TEXAS CONFERENCE
The Assignment of Preachers for the
Year Announced.


The As.ignmrut of Preachers far IN.
Year \nunuucrn.
| V,x,hac,io ,r.a. Nn,.,,,,h.,, 20 r,,.
,,',,'.' -. '''"'' ''''''''''' 500 NV
N'''"N'S' leN'a conference was called l"
order this morning at the usual hour with
bishop Keeuer In the chair.
pay - :, WAIT, ,.,..
' - ""''''" '""'"NW" WV I'"s
ious service, after which the minutes OF
Saturdays session were rcnd auA nu
nrov,a rb., ,,,,,,ior ,,,,, ,t..
90
wac "''o""c' w. Ne"thcriord was Sc
lecI,d as the next place TO hold the meet
Ing OF the Northwest Texas conference.
ua,. T., "a >,
., ""u@e" r'"u roSo'u'iohs Oh
thanks to the citizens of WaAahachie for
their Kindness and hogpitAIltv In tn, mann
bors Of ths confercnc, moo -, ,,,o ,,,,,,n
~, Nv "''o " ''' '"u' '"'S
-, WV wy alu ~ tue Newspapers Tor nrlht-
~ tho p'ocseuihsS' ana the WHNahachie
Nh',una' oahk tot gratuitous services Tho
'esoiu,lot was adopted.
Ni'eT Singing hynn 252 the appointments
Ne'u Icad ana 'hen followed bencdiotiun
ny bishop T. heener of New Orleans,
,,,no,,.,,,,.
iollo"ihg are the appointments as given
our 10y bishop j. c. keoner, presiding OF
H,rF OF the northwest Texas conference
georgetown ntatlon, T. j. Duncan; Bolton
s,auon NJ. Is Little Temple, First
church John Barcus; South Temple. J. NJ.
/ Armstrong Barnet and Marble Falls. w.
}. Lemons. Liberty nm ana Leandcr. w.
" Jones Round Rock circuit, James Shcr-
man Granger circuit, ] NJ. nond Bart
let, and Holland, j. W story; Rogers c,~-
| cum g. W. Harris; Mo1att circuit. S. s.
I sAWNers; Salado and Corn nm w H. An
| drews' Little River William Adams.
4 Hotance circuit. W. r. Melugn: Bertram
and iiorob, Jerome H,ralson agent South
| western university. william HAYES
Fort Worth district j. s WYATT nresId
| ing elder Fort Worth First church II
/ Bishop, Missouri avenue. Il. r noone; Mul-
/ key Memorial, H. A. Boaz. Polytechnic stn
/ ton. Il. V. COY: Riyersldo and ross,l e
! Rowland. GIonwood 6 uorncs, Ayln
/ circuit A p shrod.r. peach atrc., c
| Ruckcr. crnuovlnn ~ e. currv cn,,t,
| field W X elrnaon Arlington s,,,t,'n
| q Ntulor, Arli,,g,nn ci,,,,,,s 49,,
/ Nansnold ana (,',r,l,ar ~ raI, N,a, w.
town clrc,'it ~ n uaI,r Ci", "''he
o,', ~ c-nai,,t,. cI.i' ''nu.nu ~
n,.ta1 'Vp.'nu ,"',"", ~
,., C .a".,, ~ ~, '.,'ul' v ~
,"au, I'll 'u " 'oiy,''hHle
i,'s'l.u,o' ~ J. Mo'fia' .p,Po''cF'
1919 ,.'] ui,um' w. r. hoWh'hs
hiutn c'iruit ~ Nk't'
waco az .In'neH ,aihpDr'l, W"s'n'nH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

The representatives OF the brotherhood
., railway Trainmen. order Of Hallway
Conductors and brotherhood of Locomotive
Firetnen Of the Atlantic division OF The
southern Pacific railway, who were IN
Houston last week for an audience with
Manager Van Week, have departed Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Thursday, November -, TIE Bay Shore
Line will sell tickets good for the date
only at Sunday excursion rates; La Porte
and return. sec; Seabrook and return, Goo;
galveston aud return, Sl.00
on "Wednesday, November %. for the
Grand Army Of the Republic meeting, tick
cts to Galveston and return Sl'E'' sodI
,,n,n Nnvnmhrr u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
Southern Express otnccrs

Savannah. Ga. November 2S-rhe thirty .
fourth annual meeting OF the southern Ex
press company was held here today The
following directors were elected. II. H..
rant NJ. j. OBrien. NJ. r. Plant c l.,
cop and II. Sanford, There was mo chance
IRON last year. The old officers reelected
ny the directors are as follows: a. d.
Plant president; NJ. j. Onrien, vice presi .
dent and general manager. George A. TIT
ley, secretary and treasurer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
The HOTELS.
kWLoR-i.A1ES. Sc. so AND -
EAY. JAMES LA Wl-OR. PRO

kwLoR-i.Al'Es. $3.50 AND -
pM. JAMES La WLO3. PRO
Primer. Pennsylvania w. $. To
Louis; Chas, Slyles. New York
F'sgell Austin. f.. T.. Patterson,
Z X. n WIZ lnson. Galveston +,
lisy, Nm. J. Grihb,e. city. y. H..
Chicago; NJ Grumbi,h. TeXas,
NJ, Wharton: }. $. Palmer, Wax
Pen M!iby, Ednl: j.. f8rn> worth.
'iprace Fletcher New Orleans /:
Riveolt st Louis. Z. r. Dwight
I. G. Cowdia. Galveston: Jno.
" Guero; Geo. Hest. Columbus i;
Ienllon, New York. Chns. Ner-
'. B. HUDSON. Him Dohr ilg.
!. slelge, WIler. W. -. iI,r.
Max II. Louiuu. Corslaana. ~.
"; l.. Eli X, sun Antonio, 4.
lh' Hly' ). q. Kerr, GeDrgetown;
bFyan, ] G, X -tae. Long .rqf'
' I Wood, Waco: J +. Swent.
weston David Russell. Colmcs-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Watch Inspector Lechcnger Of the Hous
ton and Texas Central left yesterday for
his first official trip over tho lines which
VIII consume week. He intends to APP
point local inspectors at each division point
who VIII attend to tho work over their re
sIectNe divisions. Mr.. LechcnEer VIII
look after Houston himself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
TEL BRISTOL

BIS 7c AND 81 40 PER DAY. g
BIZ Lights, Steam Heat. Elevator,
|nd Return Bells IN all Rooms.
Ind Elegantly Furnished.
f,bing Modern.
EcLAsS CAFE SERVICE AT
MODERATE PRICES.
BISON n MALIN. Managers.
ERLY OF CAPITOL. HOTEL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

III connection with the above the follow.
ing circular to all agents" was issued:
On account of the holidays YOU may
s sen round trip tickets to all points on these
..nes at rate of one and one third fare
,or the round trip on the following date.
december %. "a. %, so and 81. 1896 and
s ,sar l. good to return until January i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

|on the International end Great
! md the Galveston. houston Pad
a arrive al and depart from the
Qnal depot. foot OF Congress ave
Ssur, Kansas ana Texas trains
Katy depot. at the foot Of Mont
kysnle, north side OF the bayou;
4, Ia PSfte and Houston and all
kds except those mentioned use
u Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

no l through COACHES from Houston To
ohattanoosa via the Queen and Crescent
iuuto' we have made special arranNp-
n i. win the Queen and Crescent people
, Win reference to the holiday business thia
all they can by that line"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

|s'ssvens. 0. O. Nat on, Velasoo;
ea.hnee; San francisco: NJ. III
fny 81 Mexico, IT. i. Cooke. 1T.
'n HICKS, san Antonio ClarnIco
tin@nnltl thas. ". Hugh -,
h' ,. Ii IN =. New York. 4.
W.. he,9kuk; j.. = Travis an
Saso; r, NJ. Lass ter. r. T..
nv; 7. =. Marshall n H. Tis-
" :. TwNiev, baltimore; II.
III fhiladelphia; .. Y. KunIt-
iHarS, Frank J Matthew's, Pal
\ H.. Hatcher. Decatur: j. J.
my j. NJ. Clark. EcAkum: II.
r wing :; u; w fluunnent. Mar
SSark, Prairie Hin; Alfr,d Mar
kgn,ar afker,, New York; Morris
49, ; ~, { rank Percy Ne1don, bust
[JTs{ H. me Bos ,pHiuns: q. \. Hen
nv T. W. Norrlss Mo-teomcry. I.
FnM .o ) Hermann, Cincinnati :
''''s. St. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
'Ew HuTNIIINs l1n,,sr

r." huTCliiNs HOUSE.
~ Z. o. r. Alvarez.
S Proprietor.
HSelA Remodeled and
IMsstl2qhs> newly furnished.
Ali,fTis4 Rates. Se.oJ 20
yIIil!i11s,sa saoa prl iay.
t$5.5$ssIhta. Cneuualcd in all
fSsf4EHts 's appc,ntmenta in
RS2iISHsskD the state OF reXas4
(ps.,,. Tne Leading hotel.
s.'lrrh hg, Charleston. $. II. Cooper,
.hollaS W Beck, san An
ppiAas ] Grady. Chnn t,ar1ur,..
Fasls cus I'M N Sul Antonio. Z. r.
!. 4 Si,,S -. =. W!tscll. Winston.
|efy, IN !l!r New Orleans; Il. l..
NJ yVMn Il. Graves, Davenport.
en, 'i1ho,son. Peoria. M. q. n
Man, ~. d, Hicks. Laredo. u :.
" uioonhery' George A. Clark
|ge f,,5 Nv aftA. l'1Sic Lake. GEO
y N GEO I.lse, ", y, Booth. san An
|e~6 uu9,Wn, TAtlor, O.. l.. Ahnpv
!. Goll,S' II. " iison. Dallas. ".
p ipISl j. G. Johnson jim,,,n,,''
~ y. Al,ea, Denisnn = ii ~ ~, ~
Y ein IL =, Dunn. Fort Worth,
lor Wo',.t Ao9ore, 81. Louis; G. y.
u, r n w. W. iaiwtr,ls
Ffey. Trs,css ,haw, Cameron. George
Ei. 'e,nont. \. u q. 4 ToiIrs
b Chic, ~, james. ST. Louis n
4 c 20. .. NJ. luoror 1,.,,'
kSn'as C''i,Vao' Chicago; John
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
."E 4 coin o>u

|lxa,lva "hp IN ONE DAY.
lssisls promo Qu.n!ne Tablets
81. '''und the money + il falls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

In Its last issue. the Manufacturers
record of Baltimore produces the following
article which is of general interest in rail
road circles of the south
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

horses collar and harness should DO
~ vs,i' ftisi ~ we NJ shoes on our feet
or coats on ous backs before buying them.
~ b,y ng . cellar. many look only to size
and pr.ce; shape and qualify are quite ~
important.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
Affairs In Australia.

The movement for the federation OF
the six Australian colonies, which has
been on foot for several years, grows
more promising, and although there
have been found to be many obstacles
to block the way, it is thought that the
plan will yet be carried out. It must
be said that the relations of these colo
MES to the imperial government is in
many ways satisfactory, each Of them
regulating its own affairs. The powers
of taxation are regulated by the free
and popularity elected parliaments, all
matters of home defense are managed
and controlled by each colony without
any interference from the British gov
eminent, all the public lands are at the
sale and disposal of the different parlia-
ments. and no expenditure can be made
without an appropriation by the repre-
sentatives of the people. These are
widely different conditions from those
which existed when our forefathers
threw off British yoke and stepped out
into the sunlight freedom yet the
efforts of the Australians toward fur
Their enfranchisement shows that men
will not be contented with anything
short of free and untrammeled liberty
The yoke that binds them may be
forged of gold, but it is a yoke after all.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
Legend of the NacpIs.


One day as Maybe had taken a seat
on a limb of tree near the highway.
two travellers came along and halted
under the tree to rest. They soon OBJ.
served the bird, and never having seen
one of its species before, one Of them
called out:
Behold the eagle! What noble
birdw
How beautiful! how grandp added
the other.
Filled with conceit, the Maggie be-.
gan to chatter her satisfaction at these
words, but she had scarcely opened her
month when one of the travellers ex.
claimed:
What fools we are. know from
what l have read that this bird is only
a co5hmon Maybe"
And let her begonew added bis
friend. as he picked up a stone and
sent it whizzing at her head.
Moral-A crow which had heard and
seen it all without being noticed him.
self, now scratched his ear and muir
INJURED:
IF some folks would only keep their
mouths shut what credit they might
get for what they don't know."-Ney
York World.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

Nam had returned to her post wher
the Judge came out Of his door. Shit
challenged him fearlessly.
He glanced around furtively, put hii
hand in his trousers pocket an(
dropped them into one of Mans long
nailed claws. Nov clear out" he said
and never say any more aborS hi
affair" The Judge hurried down the
street as II the police were after him.
But Nam sat still As she clinked the
dollars together in her hand a wicked
thought came to her and she laughed
until her cheeks ached. She settled
herself more comfortably. Gimme thai
ere 81" she shrieked with new vigol
as soon as the judge was out Of sight
You amt no lady, Mis- Curtis"
During the afternoon Mrs. Curtis had
callers. They politely ignored the per
sistent cry from the horse block, bnt
she knew they would talk of it at the
! next house. She was tempted TO tel
her side of the story. but she was con-
scious she had not taken very digni-
fed stand so kept silence. She tried
to talk of the strawberry festival and
the strange sickness of Mrs. Peters, but
above all she could hear the voice OF
Nam Haney and see her surrounded by
the small boys of the town.
1t was almost o'clock when she
capitulated. That shrill old voice had
shattered her obstinacy. She walked
carelessly to the gate and held out a
bill.
Now go" she said severely, land
don't ever come here again"
Thank we. My bones is tired sittin'
anyway" answered Nam, stuffing the
bill into her pocket as she stumbled
away. Four dollars day was no poor
recompense for sitting still and using
her voice in the vituperation for which
she had a natural inclination.
so Nam left" the Judge said when
he came home at evening.
Not till about an hour ago, when
paid her." his wife answered in voice
of forced gayety.
Till you paid herr" echoed the Judge.
Yes. She was disgracing me before
the whole town. | can never hold my
head UP again, she replied, giving way
to her real feelings.
oh, yes, you can" the judge said
People have lived down worse things
right here in this town"
Mrs. Curtis resented this jocose tone.
you didn't have to give in to the old
cat and pay her. so you can laugh" she
retorted.
"Oh, didn't 10" said her husband.
Fanny. you never want TO acknowl-
edge you have been outwitted. even by
a witch"
That is easy TO say" she answered.
Indeed it is" said the judge. All
that week he secretly congratulated
himself on his reticence. which he con-
sidered mastery in a married man
He even went so far as to make PROV
erb after the fashion of Solomon: -
wise man keepeth his own counsel"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

Her conversion TO the Irish cause was
due to a dramatic incident which she
witnessed the night after her return
from a long sojourn as a schoolgirl in
England. Near to the Come homestead
was the home of Land Lacquer named
McGrath who had won wide fame
through his long struggle against be-
ing evicted from his farm. McGrath
was a sort of Land League hero, and in
the middle of his fight took sick OF
fever and died Along with his home
less wife and children Maud Come saw
him walked.
From that time on the Land League
had no heartier supporter and a little
later no more lavish contributor than
this Orange girl. In 1886. when she was
Just twenty years old, her father died,
leaving her a snug fortune and the
mistress-ship of her own self. Her
mother had died when she was mere
slip of girl. Immediately she threw
herself into the work and rapidly ac-
quired fame as platform speaker IN
the home rule campaign OF four years
ago she was in the thick Of the fray
She was everywhere, speaking in the
morning. in the afternoon-perchance
too, at highland then consuming the
rest of the night riding to the next
meeting place. OF so generous a nature
herself, she could not understand the
strange bitterness and hatred that ex-
listed between the English and Irish,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

fore and all the heighth above. TAX
en- together, the picture is too big for
convenient sight. The impression it.
self moves unwieldly to the cramped
brain. A building almost 500 feet
high produces a monstrous effect upon
the mind. Set down in words. a de-
scription of it conveys no clear con-
ception: seen for the first time. the i'm
preston produced by it cannot be put
into language. 1t is something like a
shock to the intelligence, perhaps. and
not altogether pleasant one. Carried
beyond the limits of a mere mistake,
exaggeration becomes caricature. but
when 1t is magnifed beyond human
ity's common measures it may ac-
ouire an element approaching terror.
The awe-striking giants of mythology
were but magnifled men. The first
sight of ST. Peters affects one as
though, in the everyday streets, walk
ing among ones fellows, one should
meet with a man forty feet high.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
chicago. sr.a, ut,li,y Man.

The Chiago ball club has had Few
more valuable players on its roster
during the long period of its existence
than George A. Decker, the now widely
known utility man of the team, who
has done more than his share toward
giving the team its present good posi-
ton in the league race. Despite the
fact that Decker does not play the left
garden so well as some OF the men
the colts have had out there, he Is one
of the most popular men on the team
with the crowds and can get them to
root better than any other player. He
makes mistakes because he Is playing
out of his position, but they are all for
given and soon forgotten by the base
ball cranks. But If he stays In the po-
sition. as Is probable he will, he will
make a great player there. Decker was
born in York, Pa. on June 1, 1869, and
learned to play ball while attending
the Northwestern normal school at
Geneseo, Ill. He had varied career
as an amateur and made his first ap-
pearance as a professional in Los An
geles, Cal, where he acted as captain
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

and when, that year, the union OF
hearts idea was sprung she became it's
ardent supporter. TO unite the two
races in common bond of sympathy,
to make them understand each other
this was her consuming idea.
OF the amnesty campaign she has
proved the very life and soul and has
shown an exceptional grasp of de-
tails and executive ability in her con-
duct of IL, while she has but just re-
turned from the West of Ireland, where
she has been initiating a movement 10
celebrate the landing there of the
French under Gen. Humbert Her idea
in the latter movement is, II possible, to
put new flame and ardor into the ma
tional cause. Miss Come has not con-
fined her crusade to the three king
doms. She has addressed meetings in
France and Belgium, and her last lee
ture tour on the continent was most
successful.
This Jeanne dare OF Irish politics is
described as rather above medium
height, with a classic brow crowned
with n wealth of wavy hair. She has
large. deep. lustrous eyes. a mobile
face OF rare beauty, a slender, supple
body, a queenly carriage and admira-
bic taste in dress. What wonder that
she should be among the most sought
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
The Ingenious small Hoy.

From the Washington Post: | never
walk about the town without being
impressed with the ingenuity of the
small boy. A few afternoons ago /
was passing a house out on the road to
the Soldiers Home. 1t was rather a
handsome house, with a wide sweep of
velvety lawn, windingly intersected by
cement driveway. A boy OF about Ia
was cutting the narrow fringe Of grass
seside the driveway. He was mounted
bicycle and as he rode he pushed
the lawn mower along beside him. OF
course, 1t was much harder work than
walking with the grass cutter would
have been and deal slower in the do
ing. but no real live boy is ever going
to let such trifing considerations az
those have weight with him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12
MUSCLE VS.. MACHINERY.
Facts Showing the Man Power a Modern
Prime Mover Represents.

What puny thing is muscular pow
er, whether animal or human, when
compared with the vast efforts exerted
nowadays by machinery was illustrated
recently by an English scientist, Sir
Frederick Bramwell. Contrasting a
galley, for example, vessel propelled
by oars-with a modern Atlantic liner.
and assuming that prime movers were
non-existent. and that this vessel was
to be propelled after galley fashion, he
proceeded thus: Take the length of
the vessel as 500 feet, and assume that
place could be found for as many as
400 oars on each side. each oar worked
by three men, or 2,400 men, and allow
that six men under these conditions
could develop work equal to one horse
power. We should then have 400 horse
power. Double the number of men and
we should have 800 horse power, with
1880 men at work. and at least the
same number in reserve il the journey
is 20 be carried on continuously. Con-
trast the puny result thus obtained
with 1880 horse power given forth by
a large prime mover OF the present day.
such a power requiring on the above
mode of calculation 117,00O men at
work and Ill., 900 in reserve. and these
to be carried in vessel less than 600
feet in length. Even were il possible
to carry this number of men in such a
vessel, by no conceivable means could
their power be utilized so as to impart
to ii speed of twenty knots an hour.
This illustrates how a prime mover
may not only be a mere substitute for
muscular work, but may afford the
means of attaining an end that could
not by any possibility be attained by
muscular exertion, no matter what
money was expended or what galley
slave suffering was inflicted.
Take, again, the case of a railroad
locomotive, in which from 400 to 600
horsepower Is developed in an imple-
ment which. even including its tender.
does not occupy an area of more than
fifty square yards, and that can attain
a speed of more than sixty miles an
hour. Here again the prime mover
succeeds in doing that which no ex-
penditure OF money or of life could
draw from muscular effort.-New York
Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-12

the older fellows necessarily Know q
great deal more about the game thah
they do, and they are only too Wiling
TO do anything that may be told them
The result is that the old-timers make
monkeys of them. Most OF the tricks
played are in the line OF training. the
youngster naturally wants to know
what to do to get into good condition.
and there is where the veteran gets
his chance to jump on the poor novice
and break his ribs. When Jiggs far-
rott Joined the Chicago team he was
told that he was too slow and that ne
must increase his running powers HOW
was he to do this? Why, easily enough.
Just put on seven heavy sweaters ana
run ten times around the park In the
hot sun without stopping. And Jiggs
did 1t. and he couldn't walk nor talk for
three days after. Again, they told him
that ne must take a shower bath after
praotice-good advice in itself but det-
rimental in this case, because they stole
his clothes while he was bathing and
he had to go home in pair OF brown
overalls and blanket, loaned him by
the groundkeeper.