davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-02

quart of milk.
Often n defective cover will bc found
among the fruit jars and cannot he screwed
down TO make the jar tight. Put little
putty around between the cover and rub
Der. and when the top is screwed down Us
tightly as possible press the putty in
around the crevice: when the putty be-
comes hard the jar will be fousdair-tight.
The best way TO remove sand and grit
from small fruit. when wushing is neocs-
sary. is TO lay the fruit loosely in n clean
basket and dip the basket into fresh. clean
water.
Currants dried at hcme for winter use
are much nicer than those that can he
bought and are easily dore. Pick them
over and remove the stems. spread them
on plates. sprinkle well with sugar and
dry them in the sun or in n slow oven
If cloth is wet in vinegar and then
wrung out as dry 3s possible with the
hands and wrapped around cheese and
then the whole put in large paper bag
and kept in cool place the cheese will
retain the moisture aud freshness OF n rev.
cut cheese. and will not mould.
II Is said that if Il lamp wick is soaked
in vinegar twenty-fonr hours before heing
placed in the lamp a clearer flame will
he insured. Wicks should lie changed
often. as they soon become clogced and
do not permit the free passage Of the OIL
If oil is spilled upon carret. immedi-
ately scatter cornmeal over 1t and the oil
| will be absorbed. Oil that has soaked into
carpet may be taken out 10y laying n
| thick piece Of blotting paper over it and
pressing with hot flatiron Rereat the
| operation. using a fresh piece Of paper
each time.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Washing Fancy Hose.

Fancy stockings require very careful
washing. or the colors are ruined. and the
whole thing looks shabby. Wash your
stocSingsat home from the following recipe:
Pour two quarts OF boiling water on a tea
spoonful of powdered borax and let it cool
little Place the stockings in this water
to soak for half an hour; then add enough
boiled soap to form Iather. Rub the stock
ings in this, rinse twice in lukcwarm water,
and warp up in clean cloth to wiring
Then hang in good draught until dry, and
press with cool iron.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Gibbons Butter
nm GOLD BoUGHT-Highest rics
O6D paid &. BLOOM, Sa6 Pa. Ave.
UNDERTAKERs
j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave. y. w.
First class service Phone 1881
1a4-6m
DIED.
is BEST.

PRICE-Isabella Missouri, beloved wife of
Abraham b. Price, departed this life July
/, 1896. in ber furty-fourth year.
Funeral from her late residence, 26I1
Brightwood ave, Friday, 8 O'Clock. 1t
AGER-DeDarted from this life July
/, 1896 at 9:Sda. IN, George Henry EarI
infant son of Rufus S. and Rosa AgeF,
aged months and tweDty-nine days.
Funeral from his parents residence, RigSs
road, at 2 p. M, Friday, July ). 1886.
InterInent ut Rock Greek. FRIENDS and rellae
tives are invited to attend
The little crib is empty, now;
The little clothes laid by
A mothers hope, a fathers JOY,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
Go, little pilgrim TO thy home.
On yonder blissfui shore,
We miss thee here, nut soon Will cofne,
Where thou has gone before.
COOMES-Charics F. .Coomes, beloved hus
band OF Mary Coomes. at 8 O'Clock, wednes-
fiay. July |, 1856 after long and painful
Illness which he toIe with patience, aged
fifty seven years and six months.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 1916
Eighth street NV, at 1890 o'oIcck, Fri
day. July 3. Se6.
MATTHEwS-On Sunday, June 20.
1856, at Z a. M, Katie F., the beloved
daughter of Peter and Bridget Matthews.
Notice of funeral later. 1t
The evening times., 1896-07-02
SHE'S ABOUT RIGHT.

" HE emiDently domestic Mrs. Kendall
thinks American servants dress too
well, and says She tells her own
servants plainly thatthey mustpart
their hair and comb it hack neatly
under cap, wear no jewclry, and never
appear without an apron. To a lady's maid
she would permit trifle more latitude;
she might wear Il brooch and dispense with
the cap, but the aproD-never! Mrs. Kendall
is also quoted as saying: "They must wear
their caps at the theater, too. Why. il
they didn't. l would! A distinction must
bemade somehow
1t is evident that such Il social theory is
based Oh the traditions of country where
there are more applications than places
1t is quite inapplicable to a country where
there are more places than applicants.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
READ AND HEED.


tEf out fading by using salt in the
wv water.
H A good cake cannot be made
with granulated sugar. Tse grain
is certain to be coarse aud the cake apt 10
fall.
Ii a piece of camphor gum is placed In
the drawer where are kept dress waists
that are trimmed with steel. it will pre-
yent the steel from tarnishing.
The wedgewcod pottery has taken on
new form. In addition to the familiar
blues it now appears in sage green that
is eminenuy cool looking and suited to
summer decoration.
Vegetablescannotbes he scasonedw with cream
cry butter. Good. old fashioned dairy but
ter should always be used, as it imparts a
richness and seasoning impossible to cream
cry butter.
To decorate n crate that is not required
FOR use. place in it some pots Containing
ferns. Collect small fir cones. varnish them
and throw around in CRATES, SO that the
pots shall be hidden.
Potatoes bo ked in their skins should have
piece cut off the endsto allow the steam to
escape This assures their coming out dry
and meaiy They should never be placed on
the table in their skins.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
cHlLpREN's EARS.

7 F the in fant's ears show mulish ten
dency to stand out from the head, some
thing should be done aboutit, especially
L IL the child be a boy. Caps can be pur-
chased for the purpose of confiuiDg too
prominent ears and keeping them close
to the head, They are rather expensive,
but one that will answer the purpose
can be made at home. Take strip OF
muslin about three inches wide, press it
over the ears and cut it the right length
TO meet beneath the chin. Fasten q band
TO it across the back of the head, another
at the nape or the neck and a third across
the forehead. Tie the cap with strings
the chin. 1t should be worn at night.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Miss Mabel Geiers, formerly of Wash
ington, but for the last two years TEST
dent or Newark, n. j., was married on
Tuesday evening 10 Mr.. John L. Davis or
that city. The wedding occurred at the
summer cottage of Mrs. W. Williams, a
cousin OF the bride, at Atlantic City.
The ceremony was performed in flora
recess of the ciaborately decorated parlor
by Rev. b. ID. Keene.
The bride was robed in white chiffon
over white satin, and her veil was of
,ao.,I u a!.nlun u family heirloom, caught
win sle,ratis sprays. of which blossoms she
also carried a large, loose cluster, tied with
ribbon.
After Il months visit among the northern
resorts, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will spend
w.-A WIN frInGs III this ,ity, prior To theii
return 10 Newark, where they will ma se
tn cir future home.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
THE TELLTALE ACCENT.

:" MAN OF a peculiarly sensitive ear
IL once said that when he heard the
|" Voice of genuine emotion. either in
political speech. in conversation,
or on the stage, he no longer
could detect any essential difference in the
tones between one voice nd another.
Emotion may color al! tones to one hue.
but excitement is the great revealer. Only
theotherday this wasma infested a t n school
commencement.
In the graduating class was pretty girl
whose parents were Irish. She had been
born and brought UP in this country. had as
sociated entirely with American children.
and had been most carefully educated.
There was no more trace in her voice OF
an Irish accent than there was in that of
any of her chosen friends. Yet. when she
stood forth from the circle of white-robed
maidens to read her graduating essay. every
one was surprised ut the form her obvious
nervousness displayed.
She spoke in brogue as decided as one
ever hears from the most lately landed Of
Paddles. II was another OF those curious
tricks of heredity that are forever cropping
up tointerest us.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Der fthem. tits precisely the same quality.
thatsellreguluriyf for 90 cents hottle-S2 40
per dozen. 1t makes the finest punch in the
world and they give their recipe gratis.
This is the one bargain of tie season and
you must be quick for the supply can't last
many hours ut this price. The salesrooms
of the o-Kalon Wine Co, are ut 614 Four
teeDth street-just above F-telephme, 99S.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
bathroom Rugs.

Save your cotton rags. These will make
pretty rugs for the bathroom. Cut them
into narrow strips, sew the strips together
and wind them into rolls. When you have
enough prepared braid them into three
strand sand sew these braided strands to-
gether so as TO form an oval or round mat,
as desired.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
LACE on TABLECLOTHs.

n ENAIsSANCE lace or fine quality
w. is often used to border dinner
cloths of fine, heavy. plain table
L Y linen. The borders are of vary
ing widths, from 6 to IL inches,
and an insertion of the same lace borders
that part OF the cloth that rests on the
table top.
Russian lace In edges and insertions is
also used TO enrich handsome dinner cleths.
1t is somewhat expensive, but launders
beautifully, and as such cloths are only for
occasional use and carefully locked after
1T may he said to wear forever.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Among the Washinatonians who are at
White Sulphur Springs, Va, are Mrs. a.
s. worthineton and family. Hon W. Is.
Matthews. Mrs. Matthews. ,Leir son aud
daughter; Hon. W. G. Hunton and Mrs.
Hunton: Mrs. Franklin Tenny. Mrs. ID. n.
Ryer. Miss Z. d. Borden, Mr.. E. z. forden,
MIR j H. Hamptonand Mrs. Il. ChamDerlin.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
THE BUSY STORE. ,,a sls 3. W.
WHAT HE SAYS OF US.

:" PLAIN. everyday man in this city
i vino has been watching the new
|" woman's various schemes for ad-
L vertislng her progress has at last
unbosomed himself of a discov-
cry thatmeansg greater and more convincing
evolution than either boomers or votes.
Women nowadays seldom add postscripts
to their letters and almost invariably put
down the date. When they write for in
formation from business man they have
learned to apologize for taking up his time,
and there is every he peful indica ton that
In the near future they will lie educ1tcd
Into enclosing stamp. This Washington
Columbus has also ascertained that the sex,
collectively, no longer squeal ut sight of a
mouse and that there are occasions. rare
but authentic. when fin &c steele young
person will admit her feet hurt her be-
cause her shoes a re too small.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
MAKING FOR MOUNTAINS
WelI-knowa People Have Gone to
Places Near By.
An Enioyab BILE birthday Party-Gos
sip 1.-THE Gay WOrld-So-
cial DOings.

Airs. spaulding and Miss Eleanor B.
Spaulding are attending the reunion at
Richmond, and upon the conclusion of
their visit will proceed to White Sulphur
Springs, where they will remain through
out the sea son
The evening times., 1896-07-02

An enjoyable birthday party was given
20 Miss Mille Barrows last night at the
residence of her parents on X street north
east The parurs were artistically ar
ranged with daisies and evergreens, and
the floral decorations of the tables were
rose geraniums and sweet peas.
During the evening fancy dances and
recitations were given BY Miss Daisy Bar
rows, Miss Gussie Anderson and Master
Bennie Moore and number OF pretty
games made up the remainder of the pro-
gram.
Among the guests present were Miss
Ellice Miller, Miss Louise Elkns, Miss
Lucy Maddox; Master Johnnie Spaulding.
Master Ralph jenkins, Master Eilly Moore
and Masters Arthur and Willie Mack.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
SIS. sd and sa karasols.s1.

japanese Silks, with Dres-
den handles, ~ white and
black - Crepe de Chine,
with ruffles. in white
cream. black and also tam
Fine Satin. Stripe India Silk
Coaching Parasols - Black
and white Striped Silk, etc.
etc.. :. :.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Made of fine dimi:y. in
pretty, delicate shades
pink, blue, black and white
also grass linen effects.
Cut in the latest style,
lined to the waist. plated
back, large Bi S h op
sleeves with ruffleS over
each shoulder, edged
with narrow lace, full
front with girdle, excel
lent width and length.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Sol. Joseph Aiadigan OF Richmond, Va.
and his daughter. Miss Estelle Marie Mad
igan, are the guests of Mrs. B. Madigan
Il Capitol Hill.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Miss Lucy Pickett is spending the month
of July with Mrs. and Miss Toldridge, at
No. 2io3 California avenue, Columbia
heights.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Mrs Cone aud her little daughter Vera
are at the Germantown House, in the Elue
Mountains of Maryland.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Rev. j. B. Perry, rector of St An
drew's Episcopal Church. and Mrs. Perry,
with their little sons aud daughters. are at
White Sulphur Springs for the summer.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Secretary Carlisle and family expect to
spend the Fourth quietly AT home.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Mrs. and Miss Barry of Leonardtown.
Md, are visiting Mrs. John Townson of
South Washington.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Mrs j. NJ Pollock and Miss Pollock are
at Blue Mountain for the summer.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Muslin Underwear Reluetd.

A few dozen left of La
dies Fine Cambria Cor
set Covers. made square
neck, trimmed back and
front with lace or en-
broidery, ST e ewes to
match.
While they last, 7Sc.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Miss Byrd Deane, of North Baltimore,
Ohio. is in the city, staying with her sister,
Mrs George y. Merrill. After her marriage
she expectsto make herhomein in Washington
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay nd family left
the city this morning for Buffalo; N Y
The evening times., 1896-07-02
A Hint for the Fourth.

HERE IS a QUICK cnuDce %
! day and tomorrow W to buy a
dozen bottles of pure To-
Kalon claret for $1.75-or
10 cents for single bottles.
Turn back and read that
again for this is a price that
has never been quoted before
and is not likely to berepcated.
These particular bottles Of
claret are in odd sizes and
there is only q limited num-
The evening times., 1896-07-02
The
Hot Sun

is not nearly so hard to
bear if you carry a
dainty parasol to shield
you from its rays. Our
great Hot Weather Sale
gives you an opportun-
ity to buy parasols at a
price never offered be-
fore.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
ENGAGED.

GOODMAN -KALETZKI-Mr 8. Good
man OF Seaford. Del. to Miss Dolly X KaietZki
OF Washington, d. C., July 1, 1896.
Item
The evening times., 1896-07-02
WORK AT HOME.

Ow can get work to do at
In home?" is the question that
The evening times., 1896-07-02
THE HOUSEWIFE SPEAKS.

REAM or milk that has been turned
butts tsourcd may he made sweet
by stirring into il one tcasp, onful
OF carbonate Of magnesia 10 one
quart OF milk
The evening times., 1896-07-02
THE DAYS DISHES.

y INEAPPLE SPONGE One grated
pineapple. one cup of sugar. one
half package OF gclatine, cDe and
a haIr cups of cold water: whites
The evening times., 1896-07-02
WHEELS VS.. HOOPS.

IIf HEN every one is SO satiated
mi with wheelwomen it is a delight
wv to see pretty girl on horseback.
Il There is dash and vim in TIE
The evening times., 1896-07-02

. HE large hat predominates.
The open front coat is the latest
thing in imported jackets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
MARRIED..

AUSTIN-STEELE-At Brooksvile, Nov u, by
c II Perkins, ESD Miss Maud Austin to Edwin
+ Steele, both of l;rooksvlle.
GES-CARTtR-At Scdgwick, Nov %. hv
Rev T. Drew, Mis- Bessie 3 !!ri,tgcs To Gil
bert Carter, both OF Brookiin.
BARRON-EME RY-At SomesviIe, Nov y, by
j IEamor, esq, Miss Ursula Barron to John
Emery, both of Mt Desert,
DAVIS-TRNCY-At Winter IIarbor Nov p,
by Rev f. Nelson Pierce, Miss Maud II Davis
to George K racy, both of Winter liarbor
NTON -ALLEN-At Brooklin, Nov -, by Rev
G. Mayo, Miss Florence Il Eaton to John w
Allen, both of Brooklin.
GREENLAW - GREENLAW AT Deer Isle,
Nov -. by Rev PurviSS, Miss Eva ) Green
law to Joseph Greenlaw, both of Deer Isle
JoY-MDRANG-At Ellsworth, Dec I, by Rev
w K Hunt, Miss Mary joy to Fred + Mo
rang, both OF Ellsworth.
JuY-SPURIING-At Cranberry I.les, Nov a.
by Rev Charles i'arWood. Mrs Ella + JOY
to Warren squirting, both of Cranberry
Isles.
LUFkIN-W Ellsworth, Nov -, by
Rev ii w W narf, Mis- Elizabeth Lufkin, of
Ellsworth to William Wi!lin, of Sedgwick.
SILSBY-SlLSRY-A Aurora, Nov %, by Rev
nary, Miss Helen l. SIshy, of Aurora, to
Everett w Sisby, of Bangor
STAPLES-BA BSDN-At Bruoklin. Nov 26, by
Rev q MAYO, Miss Geneva r. staples, to K
Rodelph Babaon, both of BROOKLYN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
CHURCH NOTES.

A special committee met Tuesday to
arrange for a social for the church mem
bers and invited guests.
Services were held Thanksgiving morn
ing in Union hall. Miss Emma Hartman
sang very sweetly, ''Rose OF Sharon
The theme OF the pastors sermon was: LIT
is a good thing to give thanks"
The church committee on dedication
held its first meeting few days ago, at
Dea. Martin NJ. Moore's house. Various
plans were discussed. No pains will be
spared to make it a red letter day in the
history of the place. Work on the church
is rapidly going on. The frame is up and
boarded in.
The order of Sunday services is as fol-
lows Preaching, 10 a. M; Sunday school,
Il a. M; Junior Endeavor, p. M; even
ing service, I p. m. Topic for next Sun
day, The higher Life" Text-Romans
10: /. AT p. m, praise service, Mr..
James Lynch will lead the singing with
the cornet. Informal talk by the pastor.
Subject Peculiar People"
A crowded house greeted the pastor
Sunday evening to listen to talk on Ar
menia. A contribution was taken at the
close of the service, which was sent to
Miss Johnson, of Bangor IA former mis-
sionary to Van, Turkey, to be sent by
her to the general fund. The singing by
the quartette was fine, and a solo by
little Bert ha Joy was rendered in a most
effective manner.
The church work on west side OF the
river has assumed the name of "Hllside".
New singing books have been purchased,
lamps bought, and new paint has made
the school house an attractive place to
spend an hour every Friday evening.
The meetings begin at $50 IL everyone
Will help little the work will grow.
Much good can be done, and each per-
son has an opportunity to put his talent to
use. Last Friday the meeting was led by
Frank |. Jordan.
A relief committee has been organized.
Its object is to care TO those children
who, under various circu tances, are de-
tanned from coming to Sunday school.
People having articles Of clothing too
good to be thrown away can leave them
With any of the following ladies: Mrs.
Alpheus Moore, Mrs.s' Conway, Miss
Haney. These ladies will see that the
garments are properly made over. Re
cipients of favors will in no case have
their names made public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03

Here is IA bit Of information from
Vogue concerning the proper UNIFORM
before O'Clock for servants III swell
establishments:
All the household maids whose duties
cause them to be visible above stairs
should appear in pink or blue wash
frocks, white aprons and senall caps De,
fore p. IN. After that hour they shoulu
wear black dresses, turnover collar ana
cuffs, white apron and small cap ana
SO be in proper condition to appear III
the presence of their superlors when
called upon to serve them. A servant
should never be permitted to address
her superiors by substituting the person
al pronoun fer sir aud MADAM a. as
"Will madam be served to SO ana SO.
and not "Will you have so and so'
Also, Eyes, ma am, and "No, ma am
should not he allowed but YES mao,
am" and "No, MADAME; Yes SIT
and "No, sir. " They should only speaA
when spoken to-, and then TO receive tHe
order without comment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03

APAEQU FLOOR ANN ,ErtlING.
wood stood On ond They aye joined by
strip If leAd winch holds each block
in place. Som,'I,urs the we'd l. all Of
onr kind, lui ST with the grain run.
ming different WAYS. O'h"r lcsl.us con.
sist Of two or more contrasting woods,
laid so as to form patterns If The mo
elaborate description. The flooring Is
more effective than any carpet or rug
and can he readily kept III i high state
Of polish.
The wood oarp.t didcrs frem TIE mo
sale III that II consists Of narrow strips
Of hard wood glued to strong cloth in
such manner that il can be rolled up.
1t is very durable and looks quite rs
well rs u solid hard wood floor, and also
possesses tie advantage that it can be
rolled up and carried away when NOV
ing is contemplated.
Parquctry is e two kinds, solid and
veneorod The former is made of sepa-
rate pieces Of talc. wood joined by tongue
and groove, tie latter of thin strips
or blocks al wood glued on IA paneled
backing of hard wood. From this 1t will
be seen that all fancy wood floors need
a foundation floor of cheaper wood, and
that this necessarily makes their use
slightly expensive, although in the long
run they more than repay one for the
original expense. To begin with, they
are handsome enough to require little If
any covering in the way Of rugs, then
the two fioorings deaden sound to
great degree, and, lastly. they are so e1-
quisitely clean and artistic in appear
ance that one cannot help but he con-
yerted 10 their use.
A complete flooring is illustrated, as
are some borders. by The Standard De-
signer, from which the information here
given is derived. 1t consists Of com
bnation Of oak and mahogany, with
border of oak, mahogany and maple
The border is an intricate and effective
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
ELLSWORTH FALLS,

MrS. minnie Gatchell and family have
moved to Grant street for the winter.
Lewis Flood has moved to North Els
| worth for the winter.
Hiss Bertha NJ. Flood is home from
teaching in BrooksvilIe.
heuDen Remick, who married Miss
'lhhle Cottle about Six weeks ago, is Wis
ltlhg his father-i law, Moses CottIe. He
was serenaded one evening recentIv in
real Old fashioned style with guns, bells
hofhs' mill saws and other melodious
instruments. "Rube" stood it for half
an hour, hoping the cold would scatter
the crowd, but when the boys built a big
hre and prepared TO make night OF it, he
came down and introduced his wife
cigars, apples and candy were passed
around, and good time was enjoyed
around the fire.
The Ellsworth Falls band, under the
leadership OF James Lynch, did itself
proud" at the concert held by the Y. p. s.
=. Il. Monday night OF last week. The
programme was excellent throughout
All the parts were well rendered, and de-
serving OF great praise. A male quart cite
Martin Nj. Moore, Charles NJ. Whitcomb,
Ben B. Whitcomb, and John o. Whit
ney-sang two selections. The violin solo
by Miss frankie Flood and the cornet solo
by James Lynch were much enjoyed. The
instrumental quartette was encored. The
music by Mrs. Charles Joy, the recitation
OF Miss Lulu Eppes, the song by Bertha
Joy and the solo by Miss Emma b. Harri-
man were all finely rendered. The pro-
gramme was interspersed with selections
by the band. The receipts 90 to the
church fund.
Mrs Elias Armstrong is recovering
from severe attack OF perltonitis.
Stilman Jordan has returned from
klngman, where he has been employed
the past season.
One o. the furnaces for the new church
has been purchased, and vas placed in
the cellar Saturday.
Miss Mabel Maddocks, who is employed
in Lynn, Mass, is ut home on four
weeks visit to her parents.
+. \. Flood, y no has been confined to
the house for three weeks with erysipelas
in his hand, is able to be cut again.
james Staples met with painful acci-
dent white bHteheriug Monday. One of
the hooks used slipped and caught him
i'll he cheek, INJECTING an ugly wound.
Next Mondny evening, Dec. :, a concert
viii DE held in Union hail in aid of the
church fund. The programme which has
been arranged 10y Miss Abbie Gerry is
exceptionally fine. The chief attraction
Will be Miss Mabel Mouaghan's singing.
Charles Joy and wife narrowly escaped
serious injury Monday evening. While
trying to avoid team on Plank hill they
ran into a ditch, throwing Mr.. Joy out.
The horse became frightened and ran. At
Pond spring Mrs. JOY jumped from the
wagon. Neither she nor Mr.. Joy was
much injured The horse stopped at the
Fails with the wagon unframed.