davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-15
gerBansnibuuae sdihs GuaiFun.
Gin 2dbopner in ZEN @rune gebpbrt. - Tcur
2eeIeute fineen Cen LOB in ocn gS ellen.

Gin 2dbooner in Zen Grunb gebpbrt. = Hruu
2etIrute fIueen Zen Rob in ben as sclleu.
8oit II, IA. San. - Der Slider
S6ooD:r r6ortuna, Capt. 9reenIap,
BON bier na6 Georges 8ants unterz
pegs, colliDirte g,Itarn Qlbeno unpeit
6igblano Qig6t nit bem englii9en
9ampFsr ygarnitabIe," gapt .Paine,
pel6er ii6 nit elmer 2abupg 5yrii9te
pon Yort @ntonio auf Der 8abrt bier
Der beTano. Die y6ortuna" tparb fat
poQItGnoig bur4fdnitten unb dant in
tur5er 3eit. Die Mebr3abI Der Manrr
i6aft mar CUR 3eit beg llnfalIe5 i'm
9oroercufteu. Die 2eute eilten, ais lie
bic Gr79iitterung Oe5 3ufummenitoz
Bss fublten, i6leunigit auf 9ed unD
flstterten in Die Satelage empOr, bon
mo uus lie auf ben 9ampfer biniiber
iprar5en. Neun Mtitglieoer Der 8ez
mdnnung, Wm. Ntman, Rob. Clubs,
9urrp Menefee, Sbos. Separb, Grup>
foro 0finna6, 9urrp Gmeneau, Siz
mon 9ipeaur, Sobn Glart uno Wm.
3o6in, geldng e5 0Ggegen niat, ft6 gu
rstten uno oiefe gingen nit Dem 5abrz
3euge unter. gur bier W&inuten na4
Der GouiIion belt 2eBteres ii6 nod
iiber WaiTer, ounn neigte es it6, tpie
Elm Derpunoeter RieIe, auf bic Seite
uno DerfdDano in Der gurgelnoen
Siefe. Der .9arnitable" berpetlte
nod IGngere 3eit auF bem ungludsz
plabe, bod permodte man tein: Spur
bon ben neun 8ermiBten 81 entoeden.
Die r6Ortunu" OerIieB geitern friib l
Ilbr Den bieiigen 9afen, I'm iih auf
eirsn 6if43ug nad Georges gu beges
ben. Seine Miannf6aft beitanb aus
"a a0pfen. Der Sod Qrt6ur 0opnan
purbe bur6 9Ol8iplitter bermuBen
osrIeBt, oaB feline lleberfii6rung na4
einem 9oipitaIe geboteD erf4ien. Capt.
8aine tbeilt nit, ouB CUR 3eit Der GoI=
liiion bas @stter bolIitdnbig tIar mar.
Seiu 5abr8eug erlitt teinerlei S6a=
ben. Die nJOrtuna" puroe crit bOr
3peiSubren in 9lOucsiter gebuut, bate
124 electromagnetic, mar Gigenz
tbum BON u. 8. 9uu unb gu $1,000
perii6ert. Die berungIiidten Seelsute
Ginterlafen 3u meiit 5Sdmilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-15
Der 9entide Gorreiponoent,

Gdalit, f6tertlidb lnb Sonrfdes,
q. Haine, Gisemtbdner nne Reoafteur
(gtahieIs,r BON 8. Raiu.),
edsp.ff.Gde Baltimore sGtrase unb BoitsSffccsact.
grsis bes estdsItd1sn BIatteS, bnrf aIastr bsiorst,
Cents BRO o6e sabItar bic bae HIGtt ttIoraeHoeH
Qrtser.-9aaIidI nebt 9ennta % Nus aabe urtcr
geraus bciahIune $3.50 pro Satr, fir tirSere
5sit i'm g.rbdltnts; fur bic tp6d,entlidbe Aussabs
nit eonntassblatt, portofsti, nit abtus tr Clubs,
~ so pro Ssbr Had irseub einem Srtt bts Suar'
hes "a mad europa. 9pnnta eS sNuSg gabe 81
pro sabr.-Nas beite urb btHiefte oeutfdbe 9Iatt
In ben UlittcIz uno Sleftaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-15

auf ieinem elenbenQager. 9a Die
&uqel aus Der piitole nur Glemens'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

white and green. the young people
stood under an AWNING Of smiIaX,
studded with white roses carnations
and chrysant hcmIms. The ground
work of the room was in palms and
ferns. large vase Ct chrysanthe.
mums stood at each side Of the
bower. AT the ends of the room wcre
pams, while the mantels were
banked with palms, ferns and white
rhrySanthemumS, some of the choicest
among the last named coming from
the private greenhouses of the groom S
mother in Oshkosh, The tables III
the dining ROOM were adorned with
American Beauty roses. From the
COrners Of the room radiated lines OF
fern asparagus supporting Il ball Of
meteor roses, Violcts, the brides ia
vorite flowers, aud maidcnhair ferns
The library was dome in yellow chrys
nnthcmums, with thc mantels banked
with PAINS. The hall whore the
orchestra was seated contained palms,
the banstcr Of the stairway being
wound with smilax tied with white
ribbons AND studded with white chrys-
anthcmums.
About l25 guests, relatives or init
mate friends, were present. The Ger
emony was the ring service resembling
the Episcopal rite. Rev. Edward II.
Smith, pastor of me First Congrcga-
ti0nml church at Oshkosh, of which the
Sawyers are members, olllciatcd.
At the appointed hour, and to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
rendered by lMcdcrs' orchestra. the
bridal party entered the drawing
room, whore the guests were assem-
hlcd, preceded by the officiating clcr-
gyman. Following him came the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

four usheIs, Messrs. Robert upnam of
Shawano, cousin OF the bride, Frank
Van Kirk of GAINESVILLE, Louis l.. Al
sted of Milwaukee, and Chester Glove
land of Oshk osh, all fellow Greeks of
the groom; next came the groom ami
his best man. Mr.. Stuart IL. Markham
Of Milwaukee,; then the bridesmaids
Miss Rae Wheeler of Marshtield, Cous-
IN of the bride, Miss Alice Jewell of
Oshkosh, Miss Lillian Ferguson of
milwaukee, and Miss Jessie Hand of
Racine. next came the maid Of honor,
Miss Catherine NoyeS. of Oshkosh, fol-
lowed by the flower girl little Miss
Jewell Chase of Oshkosh, carrying a
hugo basket of white roses, which she
strewed in the path OF tn" bride. Then
came the bride on her fathers arm
The party proceeded through an aisle
hordcred Ivy white satin ribbons to
the hay window on reaching which
the bridesmaids and others fell back
Ia allow the hrida and groom "a pass
through ~ where the clergyman stood
Waiting for them. GOV. lpham gave
The bride away. and Roy Mr. Smith
impresSivcl, performed the h5cf SER
vice. The ring which the happy
groom bestowed upon his bride was a
plain gold band ST; with three bril-
liant diamonds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
FOOT RAl.l4.

AS tho timo FOR the great annual
Minnesota WISCONSIN football game
draws nigh interest In the same h
rHachtng fever neat. Beside decid-
Ing the supremacy Of these two old
time rivals Saturdays game is tho
second last game to decide The west
crn championship this year Roth
teams arc thoroughly confident and to
PEEK the winner is no easy task THIS
will I've the FIRST hrcat game to he
played on Camp Randall and most
elaborate preparations are being made
TO accommodate the crowds that are
expected Advises from ncighhoriug
cities Indicate that large numbers from
each city will avail themselves OF the
low railway rates to visit Madison and
TO see the greatest game OF tcosball in
the west this year. An attempt Is
being made To provide seats flr ter
thousand people
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Floods In the AZorc islands have de-
stroyod lives and crop.
Three children were burned TO death
In am abattoir fire In Montreal.
Cuban insurgents say that Maceo
and Gomez will soon bcsiege Havana.
Tho Chiliam cabinet resigned be-
cause Of II vote Of censure in the cham
Der of deputies.
Two new expeditions are believed to
have started from Key West for Cuba
ON Tuesday.
Spain Is credited with an intention
OF releasing Cuba by means OF n quar-
rel with the United States.
The sultan, It IS said, has decided to
adopt measures for the protection of
the Armonians and to aid the sufferers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

for the last nine months with relatives
at Wonewoc and kendall's, two small
towns near Elroy. Having beer in the
civil war, he applied for and obtained
a tension soon after returning 10 the
United States. This has supported
him and it also gave him away, as the
application was made under his true
name.
Oct. 20, while engaged in a drunken
political quarrel at Kendalls, he
stepped up to enc of his opponents
and, lifting his hat from his head,
said:
Your head is no.#right."
This so incepsed the man, who it
seems, was acquainted with Richard
sons history, and had learned of the
pension, that he Immediately tele-
phoned to Elroy for an officer to ar
rest Richardson for the murder in
1869. Richardson seemed in momen-
tary fear Of arrest and on seeing Of
ticer Sanborn tried to escape but was
followed and captured. He was
brought to Elroy and later taken to
Mansion to await a hearing, but was
ordered taken to Baraboo on account
Of the crime having been committed in
Sank county.
Richardson is tall and slim and
weather-heaten, has a Roman nose,
receding forehead. protruding eyes
that wear a hunted look and cruel
mouth AMI chin. When not engaged
in conversation he relapses into
moody silence and q look comes into
his eyes that impress one that he
carries aad b"oods over some awful
secret. When talking he writhes
and Wrings his hands like one de-
mented and often punctuates his re-
marks with a horrld laugh, which
contains NO mirth, but rather gives one
a cold chill.
He denies his guilt, but begs not to
be taken back to kilbourn. When
told Of Smiths death he became fran
tic and repeated over and over again,
wringing his hands and writhing, that
Smith was innocent and that an inno-
cent man had Leen hanged. When
t''hNd IL Nv NOuih plCNS 'tll ANU uG
said he could not, because he and
Smith saw no one after leaving Kill
bourn until they reached Mauston. ex-
cept a man on the bridge leading out
of kilbourn. This man was Gates.
There is no direct evidence that
Richardson and Smith killed Gates
but circumstantial evidence makes it
look bad for him. Smith and Richard
son left the hotel a short time before
Gates left his home and took the same
route out of town. They saw Gates
on the bridge. The footprints at the
scene of the murder tally with the
footprints made by Smith and Rich
ardson. No one else was seen in the
vicinity of the murder near the time
of the killing. The records of the
accused are against them as was also
the offense at the hotel before leaving
Kilbourn.
Richardson's relatives in Wonewoc
and kcndall's are highly respected
people and will make every effort pos
sihle TO establish his innocenc They
say they shielded MIN because they
were afraid of his Icing lynchcd and
thought perhaps in time the affair
would blow over.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
Madison, November u.

At O'Clock Thursday afternoon
amid wilderness of blossoms, was
solemnized the marriage of Miss Car
oIine Upham, youngest daughter Of
Gov. and Mrs. w. II. Upham, and
Mr.. Philetus Horace Sawyer, the only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar p. Saw
yer Of Oshkosh and the only grandson
of ex-senator Philetus Sawyer. The
ceremony took place in the bay VIM
dow of the east parlor of the executive
residence which was beautiful in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
LIVELY HYPNOTIC CORPSE.
Tries to Punch the Heads of the People
Watching Him.

Yesterday, at the Chester police
court, Leon Vint, professor" of hyp-
notism, was summoned for using
threats toward commercial traveller
named Nicholson. The defendant last
W eek gave a series of entertainments
of hypnotism, through reading and kin
dred subjects, the principal attraction
being the placing of a man in a trance
on Monday, to be awakened on Satur
day night. The man was put in
casket, and the public were admitted
to view him at all hours on the pay
ment of Cd. The complainant and
other companions, numbering about
dozen, went to view the man, taking
with them a bottle of whisky and
pack of cards, their object being to
watch him from after / O'Clock on
Thursday night until . O'Clock IL the
morning, as they believed the affair to
be fraud. They denied that they
used any cruelty TO the corpse" but
admitted that enc of them, named
Fraser, sang various comic songs in
order to force a laugh from him. The
whisky was spirited away before it
was half consumed, most of them get
ting none. The man in the caSket
had what the defendant called a lit
soon after the watch began, and struck
Fraser on the face, but the attendants
Quoted, him and the corpse revivers,
as the watching party were termed,
continued to play halfpenny nap for
some two hours. Then the man in the
trance jumped out of the case, saying
he had been listening to their nonsense
for two hours and had had quite
enough of it. He commenced to spar
and threatened to knock man named
Hull. the smallest of the lot, through
the wall. One of the biggest OF the
visitors made threats to return, but
Just then the corpse" noticing the
presence OF Police Officer Davis, sprang
back into the casket and became dead
again DR.. Nint arrived at this
point. and, producing a revolver.
threatened 10 shoot and pointed the
weapon at the &C mplainant. For the
defendant, it was stated that the Wis
itors We're diSorderly. half Of them in
toXicated, and that they stuck pins
into the man. burnt his nose with
cigar ends, and otherwise cruelty i'll
treated him toy cigar cutter
shaped Ike a revolver. was exhibited
a. the article carried by Dr.. Nint.
After several hours hearing the bench
ordered defendant TO give security in
600 u kepn tie Trscr fer three months
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"'rhe principle upon which human
affairs are and ought to be conducted,
said the thoughtful man. is the great
est good 10 the greatest number
Yes" replied the malcontent; the
only trouble tina see is the prevalent
impression that What Is meant is the
greatest numhes of dollars
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

Tho Maryland authorities have dc
cidrd Ia take energetic measure, for
Kidding the rivers of the state ot that
Nuisance and humhug tho German
carp. This accomplished they Will
give earnest attention % Tho black
bass aud endeavor to protec him and
his family from their many fees.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19

The famine situation III India is i'm
proving.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
OLD CRIME RECALLED
MAN ARRESTED FOR A MURDER
OF 81 YEARS AGO.
PERRY RICHARDSON CAUGHT

Alleged to Have Helped Kill Schuyler
Gates Near kilbourn, Wis Two of
the Other Participants in the Crime
Lynched-Murder Will Out-Rela-
tives Highly Respected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-19
IN BLISSFUL BONDS
MARRIAGE OF MISS UPHAM AND
MR.. SAWYER.
A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY

Ceremony Performed in the East
Room at the Executive Residence
Many Relatives Witness the Happy
Naturalization Friends Also
Present-Off for the East.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

ELIZABETH M. MEREDITH.
NEVER DONE.

Men work from sun to sun,
But woman's work is never DONE"
Quite true, for when one task she's
finished, something found awaiting q
beginning. All year round.
Whether it be to draw the tea.
Or make the bed,
Or bake the bread.
Or ply the broom,
Or sweep the room,
Or table to set,
Or meals to get,
Or clothes to mend,
Or children to tend,
Or notes indite,
Or letters to write.
These oars propel your barks DER
household seas.
In sunny heavens where you rest at
ease.
And, one word more. don't forget 1t
please.
How can man. say that a woman
has nothing to do. In one year she gets
3G5 dinners, washes the dishes 1,095
times, gets the children ready for
school twice day for 1870 days, gets the
baby to sleep 1,460 times, makes about
800 calls, and as she wishes for some.
thing she has not got every minute, she
wishes 90 things an hour, or 282,S00
things In o year. Who says that
woman has nothing to do? .t,,5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

A homo Il not made up OF material
things. 1t Is not q fine house, eleRantly
and luxurtously furnished: but q true
home Is Q place where love and virtue
reign supreme. We do not mean to in.
fer. however. that one should not DE-
vote any time to making his home at.
tractive. for that IL the duty Of all An
extravagant and ostentatious display
OF costly things II anything but good
taste. But q simply and tastefully ar
ranged house Is far more pleasing.
There are SO many ways In which We
might add to the cheerfulness Of q
home. The very modulations of the
voice makes a most wonderful differ
ence. There are SO many shades Of
feeling expressed by the voice, We
should also remember that the habits
formed at home cling to us, and we
carry them into the world and fire.
quently air our imperfections in the
presence Of a more refined people.
Let US cultivate O loving spirit at
home. and then life's trials and anxie-
ties for worldly success will strengthen
rather than lessen our powers Of en-.
durance.
From childhood also, we should be
impressed with the fact that we were
made for the world, not the world for
US; and should be taught to grace Il
with charity and kindness, until we
learn to avoid the vice Of selflshness.
Another very important part Of home
life Is politeness. True politeness comes
of sincerity; 1t must be an outcome OF
the heart to make a lasting impre s. ion.
Those who have the happy faculty OF
adapting their manners to circum-
stances, are indeed most fortunate. To
acquire this ease and grace of manner
we need not be slaves to any set form OF
actions, but think of others rather than
ourselves and try to please them. When
we think that good manners are the
natural expression Of an inward virtue
we should consider more earnestly the
value of its practice in our homes. For
1t is priced more highly when known GO
be custom of our daily lives. Do NOT
live for the admiration Of others, but
try always to greet each member Of the
family cheerfully. Fill the house with
Joy and comfort. make 1t home to all
who enter within its walls-and your
reward will indeed be great. G. NIB.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN WORK.

Surely there Is no class Of workers who
need counsel, encouragement and com-
muning together as does the house,
keeper, for in the hands Of housekeep-
ers lie the happiness Of the nation and
also the welfare, when you consider It
In the largest sense.
The truth Is, there Is wrong concep-
ton Of the work, among both men and
women and 1t Is not accorded its proper
place in the catalogue Of the worlds
work. 1t is degraded to a drudgery.
when 1t should take position among the
legitimate business enterprises, for
housekeeping is business. and seri-
Gus one too, requiring not only capital,
but brains, judgment and unwearying
care to the successful, and it cannot be
q one-sided affair.
Remember 1t has far wider scope
than the kitchen, pantry and dining
room. The. kitchen is truly the most
important room in the house, as far as
health and comfort of the family Is con-
cerned, and cleanliness Is indeed very
important.
Housekeeping as profession, re-
quires the attention any profession re-
quires, lie. mind open to experiment
and desire to succeed. Now some peo-
pie think there Is natural affinity be-
tween women and the kitchen. but this
Is not the case. The first thing which
any woman does when she gets suflici-
ent money to accomplish it, is to get
out of the kitchen. Often this is gr2 at
mistake. OF course, like all else it be-
comes monotonous, but I firmly believe
that the really bright women should
every one be put in the kitchen, for
they surely have the capacity to make
the trials and cares rejoice and blos-
som. Now never make the mistake Of
driving your husband out of this room.
Let him. IL he 30 desires, sit by the
stove, read the paper to you and don't
mind If he does let the cat and dog in.
Do not lay too much stress upon having
things spick and span. Did you ever
notice how good things taste, when
they are cooked by one who likes the
work and is happy in It, for 1t Is not
what is cooked, but how. So aver, that
a good cook Is as essential to mankind
as poet statesman or philosopher.
1t Is also a theory of mine that no
people are quite so happy as those who
have just enough good, honest work on
hand, kitchen or elsewhere, to keep
them out of mischief.
So after a day Of toll, with few
hours rest, we are again prepared to
follow this divine work unceasingly
and with much pleasure. ]. A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
FOOTE s. SHEAR CO., tt9 Washington Ave.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
MRS. c. P. MATTHEWS, Editor.

sojourn Of five or six months in her
house that gentle Frau B. N ven-
tured to eXpostulate with me because
In my endeavor to do the proper thing,
had sat down as requested, whereas
to be perfectly en- regle, should have
smiled sweetly, thanked my hostess as
charmingly as possible, and then
sought out the most uncompromisingly
uncomfortable chair the room afforded.
The distress Of the meek, gentle little
Frau, for fear her friends would have
just cause of complaint against the
American member of her family, so
wrought upon me that. from that time,
l avoided the sofa and the adjacent
arm chairs as though they had been in
reality snares set for the unwary.
These are only a few of the peculiar
customs which impressed themselves
upon me, but space and a fear of over
taxing the patience of my readers pre-
vent any further enumeration of them.
CHARLOTTE l.. BLACKMAN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
CARE OF THE TEETH.

We have taken the physique. the COM
pleXion, the eyes, hair and lips For
the teeth, cleanse them after each meal
and at bed time. Visit your dentist
once In six months.
Keep your stomach in order, live reg
ularly, and never 60 to bed hungry.
Revel in fruit and vegetables. Give UP
living on fried food and pastry. Broil
your meats, don't spoil good things with
a frying pan.
Your physical culture instructor will
recommend your rubbing either q good
massage cream or cocoanut oil at night.
A spray of cold water is good after the
morning bath and will do much to
strengthen your lungs. Don't forget
your breathing exercises at these times
FOR CARE OF THE HANDS.
Wash them in borax or ammonia
water, using a.soft nail brush and pure
soap. Rub them with cornmeal and see
how much 1t does for them, cleansing
and healing at one and the same time.
Shove back the cuticle at the case Of
the nails and file them to a moderate
oval. Clean and rub the ridges that
sometimes occur with your nail powder
and polisher Oil them at night with
cuticle salve. For the stains try lemon
Juice. Visit a professional manicure,
II not regularly, occasionally, when
they are beyond you. You will find 1t
pays. This is the simplest kind of care.
but if faithfully followed the result will
surprise you.
To be beautiful you must bs we'll
sroomed and q well groomed man or
woman must carefully attend to every
l!ttlo detail Of his or her toilet. 1t Is not
vanity but true ref1nement. We are
willirs to spend both time and money
to keep our homes up to date. Why not
ourselves? Let US cultivate mind and
body that we may grow beautiful alike
in both. Be in harmony with the beau
ties of nature and of art 1t Is not only
our privilege but should be our duty to
those about us to give them pleasure
and not to become a perfect eye-sore
through our very carelessness.
We may not all be beautiful but we
may attain some degree Of loveliness II
we try. To give pleasure Is Q worthy
ambition.
CLARA DIKEMAN PETIT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
Hints for housekeepers.

Housekeeping is the best and noblest
art q girl can learn.
DO not rob your kitchen Of convenient
furniture in order to adorn your parlor.
When you have a rule follow It..
Guess work fails nine times In ten.
In boiling meats put salt meat into
cold water, fresh meat into boiling
more tender It Is.
Fish should always be put in cold
water to boil.
One gallon Of ice cream will serve
Twenty-Five persons, and more, II fruit
y served With It So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
What May We Eat.

We may eat potatoes and salt and
exist.
We may eat fish and become cranks.
We may eat bread and butter and die
Of dyspepsia
We may eat meat only and become
gross and coarse in mind and person.
We may eat fruit and content our
selves with the assurance that in Adam
all die.
We may eat everything and make
our stomachs bric-a-brao repository
and physical junk shop.
But 10 1t well to do this7