davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29
ORIGIN OF "RESTAURANT."
An Interesting Pathological Fact
from Erauce

The French author, Maurice Cabs. re-
Gently published in La Republique
Franchise an essay about the restau-
rants and eating houses of Paris, re-
Iating many interesting details. His
| story of how the term "restaurant"
was first used is well worth repeating.
For long time inns and eating houses
in France were only intended for the
benefit of travelling people, for the peo-
| pie took their meals at home, and res
taurants were unknown. The first en-
terprise of the kind was founded III
Paris in 17G5. citizen by the name of
Boulanger opened in the Rue des
I Poulies an eating house where SOUP,
meat, fowl and eggs were served. A
chronicler relates that meals wer.
served there on small, round, marble
tables and everything was scrupulousIy
! clean.
Over the entry to this first eating
house the proprietor had hung a sign,
upon which were the Latin words.
"Nenite ad me omnes quae stomacho
laboratis, ct ego restaurabo vos" (come
unto me all ye whose stomachs need at
tention, and | will restore them). This
is parody on the well-known Biblical
quotation: Come unto me all We who
labor and are heavy laden, and / will
give you rest" only in place of labor
and heavy laden he said: Whose stom-
achs need attention" The word res
taurabo," from the Latin "restaurare"
(restore or refresh), was the main char
acteristic of the new establishmentand
gave it its name. Boulanger amassed
large fortune, for his enterprise
proved eminently successful but lie
was soon initiated, some of his imitators
becoming more famous than he, like
Borel, at whose place 100 years ago
meals could be had for $50 francs (S30l
per cover.-Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29
Could Not Defend Himself,

'You say the lawyer absolutely re-
fused to defend himself when the charge,
was made against him"
He did"
"Wel, that was a strange course for
him to take"
''He said it would be against his prin-
ciples for him to make any defense"
I'm what way?"
"Why, he claimed that he was too
poor to pay himself the retaining fee
that he was accustomed to ask, and he
couldn't conscientiously appear with
out one."-Chicago Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

Before a girl is married she says she
is willing to live on desert island with
her loved one"
"Of course; any real woman would
feel that way"
Yes; and after she is married she
has to have her mother and sisters with
her all the time. Chicago Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

81 think I'll take a course in Delsarte
or something else that will make it i'm
possible for me to be caught in an I'M
graceful pose she said, thoughtfuly.
"You see, Harold intends to buy a
camera this summer, and you know how
it is with amateur photographers. Yes,
Of course. Eternal vigilance is the price
Of good photograph. "-Chicago Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29
The Usual Way,
cess. "-Wasningt

His love was a lass who, night and morn,
MIXED COW with Crumpled horn,
And though the lover was tattered and
torn,
She vowed she never would leave him for
lOrn.
But the squire rode by in his one-hoss shay,
And fell in love with the rustic fay;
He was old, but rich, and the tattered jay
Figured second best man on her wedding
day.
r. c.. Taber, in Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

Tramp tat kitchen door)-That cake
smells temptin'.
Cook-Its some of the coollin' school
young leddies made-twinty things
mixed with forty things.
81 wish | had some"
'Wull, Oil give We piece if yen ate
it out doors. Oh don't want We to die in
tn house. N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29
It's Coming.

They're getting ready for it
For the poets all adore 1t
That little Easter bonnet.
With the lovely ribbons on it!'
1t is coming, it is coming,
And their happy harps are humming;
And the lyric and the sonnet
Soon will grace the Easter bonnet.
And the photographers witty,
In the country and the city
So that nothing may be lost US
VIII hit off the price it cost us!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

Mrs. Guffy-l want pounu of tea.
Mr.. Shortweight-What kind, mad
am?
Well, I'm tired of Young Hyson and
Gunpowder, and l don't know hardly
what kind to get. Oh, yes, 1 have it..
Give me a pound of pink tea; read so
much of society ladies using it."-Ex-
press Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

Solo-I shall certainly sue this paper
for libel. 1t calls me liar, beat, and
hOrsethef.
Bolus-You are sure to recover. You
know that great principle in law, the
greater the truth, the greater the libel.
Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29
Not Susceptible.

The Boarder (pausing to resD-This
steak doesn't seem to like me, Mrs. Slim
diet.
The Landlady-How absurd! What
do you mean?
The Boarder-Well, I can't make any
impression on it, anyway.-N. Y. jour.
nal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

Consulting Surgeon-What is the
matter mere?
House Surgeon--This is a man who
ate the first dumping his wife ever
made.
Consulting Surgeon-Um-he seems
pretty weak. l guess we'd better not
probe for the dumping yet awhile
n. y. Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

Can you keep secret?" asked the
first deaf mute.
Sure" was the reply of the other
unfortunate. Tell me and my fingers
will never so much as breathe a word of
it to a living oul."-N. Y. Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29
What He Needed,

Doctor-Iou want some strengthen
ing medicine.
Mr.. Mulligan (emphatically-O do
that, dochter. Shure, my wolfe is much
stronger than Oh am, an she beats me
Cn1nercifully!-F
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

Young man." said Senator Sorghum,
to the protege who has been promised
an appointment, 81 shall not congratu-
late you; but there is one thing desire
to say"
what is that?"
eff you display anything like the
energy and anxiety in filling this po-
sition that you showed in getting it,
you can't help being a brilliant sue
cess. Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

First Boarder-Is he dissatisfied with
the board?
Second Boarder-Of course; but he
isn't leaving on that account. He aud
the landlady ride different wheels, and
they have d.-Brooklyn Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

Dollie-Was it a quiet spot where
you kissed Mollie?
Chollie-No; it was on the mouth
Yonkers Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29
Set EN- Up Again.

Tippler-I can tell you that it is pretty
hard work keeping ones head above
water these days.
Rippler-Yes! 1 should judge so by
the color of your nose.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29
To Save Her Features.

Mrs. Tompkins wants to borrow your
football mask"
"Gracious-what does she want with
lt?"
'She has to help Mr.. Tompkins take
off his porous plaster."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

eff you marry sister know that you
will give me bicycle" said Tommy to
the evening caller.
"Why this confidence, my boy?"
because papa says you have more
kinds of wheels than any other young
fellow that comes here."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

Brown-Do you think you can judge
a man by the kind of shoes he wears?
De Flyppe-I always judge a girls
father in that way.-Town Topics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

I'm saddest when l sing" she
warbled, in agonized tones.
There are Others" was the inelegant
reply of young Sawyer-Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

The acme of politeness was reached
by mining superintendent who posted
placard reading please do not tum-
BILE down the shaft. Week.
ly Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

The poets ardor never flags;
He sweetly sings of bird and bloom,
While maids with pals and scrubbing rags
Pursue him round from room to room
Chicago Record
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

what l Told My Wife" is the title of
a new book. 1t is almost needless 70
say that it is tiction.-Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

She-The doctor says that kissing
must go.
He-Well, here goes. - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29

Benham-The wolf is at the door.
Mis-. Benham-Tell him TO wipe his
feet.--N. Y. Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-29
PITY THE POOR MAN.

"She married to spite somebody, be-
lieve."
'Whom; do you know?"
Il don't know, but it looks as if 10
was her husband.-Harlem Life.
Evening star., 1897-03-19
GEN. RoLoFF IN CUBA.
Why He Forfeited Bail in New York
and Departed.

Why He Forfeited Bail in New York
and Departed.
The New York World says: Gen. Carlos
Roloff, secretary of war of the provincial
government of Cuba, is safe in Cuba. His
reason for forfeiting his bail and evading
trial for neutrality law violation here and
in Baltimore Is now told for the first time.
Gen. Roloff arrived in New York city
from the Cuban battle ground in the sum-
mer of last year. He was dogged by Pink
erton and Spanish detectives. He was
twice put in prison, being at once released
on the deposit Of cash bail, and it was
plain the Spanish government did not in
tend he should go again to Cuba. He was
one of the most dangerous men with whom
Gen. Weyler had to contend. He knew
more about explosives than any other man
in the Cuban service, and he had in times
past put his knowledge to use. He could
answer for many hundreds of dead Span
iSh soldiers.
The intentions of the Spanish govern
ment toward Gen. Rooff were learned in
a peculiar way. One of Spain's most
tive mood from liquor. told his dentist a
Spaniard supposed to be loyal, but who
sympathlZed with Cuba, that Roloff would
not go back to Cuba. IF they let him go
to Baltimore when he answers the in
hictment," said the Spanish official, I'VE
Will at once arrest him on a charge of
murder. We will accuse him of killing
TWO Spaniards during the ten years war,
and we will pin him down here under
bonds that the junta cannot afford to for
felt"
The dentist at once notified the junta,
fitted out.
Evening star., 1897-03-19
TARIFF AMENDMENTS.
Some That Were Agreed Upon ty the
Republican Majority.

Republican Majority.
Before finally adopting the tariff bill yes
terday the ways and means comm,,,.e
agreed upon several amendments proposed
by the republicans:
The sugar schedule was changed 20 read
as follows: Sugars not above No l6 Dutch.
standard In color, tank bottoms sirups of
cane juice, melada, concentrated melada
concrete and concentrated molasses, test
ing by the polariscope not above a. degrees
one cent per pound. and for every adfi-
tfonal degree shown by the polariscopic
test, three one-hundredths of one cent per
pound additional, and fractions of a degree
IN proportion. and on sugar above No 10
Dutch standard in color, and on all sugar
which has gone through a process of re-
nnlng, one cent and eight hundred anu s.y-
enty one-thousand, MS Of one cent per
pound; molasses testing above ~ degrees
and not above sc degrees, three cents per
gallon.
The original form of the schedule had
the words 'or fractions of degree after
for every additional degree" hut the first
clause mentioned is stricken out and the
ton added.
'Molasses testing not above 5S degrees
was the original wording of the last Two
lines.
The other amendments to the bill whie h
We're offered 10y the republicans and were
adopted follow:
Raising china clay, or kaoiin, from 81 to
s. ton.
Placing Rockingham eartheIware at 30
per cent ad valorem
Ant-friction ball bearings for bicycles
OF iron or steel or combined iron aud steel
al AZ per cent ad valorem.
Ocher and ocher earths lumber and UNI
Der earths, sienna and sienna earth. dried
and powdered, at Y cent a pound
Welded cylindrical furnaces, made from
plate metal, 2l2 cents pound tau addition
OF about u cent to the in the bilD
Butchers and packers skewers al ~ cents
per 1000, change from a5 per cent ad va
loren.
Changing the paragraph of the tobacco
schedule, which rated at s. a pound un-
Stemmed and g. 40 stemmed. all tobacco in
any bale box or package, or in bulk which
shall contain exceeding 10 per cent Of
leaves suitable for cigar wrappers, by add
ing .or which shall be the growth OF di.-
ferent countries.
Manufactured tobacco. not specially pro-
vided for, raised from ~ cents TO - cents
per pound, and snuff and snuff flour raised
from 10 to g cents.
SauSageS changed from ; cents per pound
to the free list.
Bags of uncolored jute changed from I
1-S cents per pound to i is cents and 10
per cent ad valorem.
Lithographic prints on paper, not rx-
ceeding $1,000 of an inch in thickness.
changed from 25 cents to ~ c-n;s pound:
on paper not exceeding 20-lwU of inch
In thickness and 35 square inches. from II
cents to cents. exceeding 30 square inches,
from 10 cents to cents; exceeding 9-lH1
of an inch In thickness, from cents 10 o
cents: printed in ten or more coiors, from
25 cents to 30 cents; printed in whole or in
part in metal leaf. from 80 cents TO 40
cents.
Blank books changed from ~ per { ent ad
valorem to % per cent.
Naphthazarin black dyes changed frcm
free list to per cent ad valorem.
Evening star., 1897-03-19
SDITuERN RAILWAY

Schedule in effect January Is. 1897.
All trains arrive and leave ut Pennsylvania pas
500 AM..Daily;- Local fos paryille. Charlotte
s snT Hn5.i0nSuIF s @ aud way stations daily sAeep,
wsern daily and WITH The Cheseapeake snd oh.a ala
daily for The Natural Bridge and Lexington.
NAIL. Carries Pullman Bunet sleepers. New York YORK
sEd Washington to Jacksonville uniting at Sails
Springs. NC: KroaviIis and Chattanoo.a' Tena nno'
and At Char otte v ith Pullman Sleeper for Augusta,
connecting AT Atlanta 10: Birmingham and Mem.
phis. Solid train Washington TO New Orleans with
Excursion ThEogsh sleeper this train every Sat.
u'd5y TO San Francisco without ehanse
Hsrrisolhars. :. =, daily. except SUNDAY.
al MPsiliyLSsal Riiv cs, iss s.n Gaflo,tss,ills
AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Pullman v-stibuIed
plment Cars New YORK to gaehsonSi ana and Io 81
Augw tlDe. Also Pullman Sleeper New York to
Nth Ssn9eeSp III A;ksS xn
WESTERN vESTBCLED LIMITED. composed q Of
cSeehes Pullman sieepers New Yerk to Nahvisy ana nay
Tenn. via A-heyille, Knoxville and clattanoosa M
savannah Jaeksonvie and New York 1u,ae,a to Men
pots s,i via himinfham 1S New York TO New Orleans
Coach Washnstoh 10 Atlanta Southern Railway
r Trains on WasHIyGr9S oSh' k%p sSpeT5 Hro n,v,s
ION leave Washington 9:ol IN. daily and i.I5
pm ia fas bs ssSeRi ,S Sanaay * ard s2 pm. Sundays
iSr Eses5grg AID pm daily daily fef SEP, Sun
Returning. arrive az washington $40 m and IA
pm. daily from Round Hill. 7:66 am daily er
eept Sunday, from Hcraton- s:S4 am. daily except
Sunday, fro-, Ineshurg 10y,
Through traias fi0ni the south arrive at Wash.
ington. o:i2 a. m. 2:20 pm. ard $40 m daily
9i5 IN eIceP' Monday. Harrisonburg. -: 20 and M
$40 pm. daily. except Sunday. and $50 3 =:
daily from Charloitesyiile ~
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa.
tion furnished at offices. 5li and 1900 Pennsylvana
avenue and at Perrsylvsnis railroad passenger
W. ii. GREEN. General Supt.
J. NJ CUIP. Traffic Manager
W. A TURK. Gen Pass. Agent
jafS L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass Dent
Evening star., 1897-03-19
GLADSTONE on THE SITUATION.
The Ex-Premier Severely Arrafgna
the Policy of the Powers.

There has Just been published in London
a s.xteen-page pamphlet in the form OF a
letter from the Right Hon William E.
Gladstone. dated Cannes March Is. to the
Duke of Westminster. 1t furnishes remark
able evidence of Mr.. Glsdstone's mental
activity and interest I'm the political situa-
ton. 1t begins by saying;
MY ambition is for rest and peace alone,
but every grain of sand is part of the sea-
shore, and connecteds rs 1 have been for
nearly half a century with the eastern
question, L feel that inclination does not
suffice to justify silence" 1t then proceeds
to review the events from the beginning
of the Armenian massacres. and unsparing-
ly afraigns the powers Referring 10 his at
tempt in 1880 to establish the concert of
Europe. Mr.. Gladstone says:
I'VE soon discovered that for several OF
the powers concert bore a significance to-
tally at variance with that which We al
tached to Ii, and included toy demonstra-
tiers which might be made underline con-
dition that they should not pass into re-
ality. At present the powers have no COM
mon purposes 10 bring them together But
what is worse than all, this preten nded and
Intellectual cooper alton is that the govern
merits shut out the people. 1t Is from this
mischief that we are now suffering.
1t is time to speak with freedom. At
this moment two great states are under
the government of two young men, one
WhCliy without knOWleuge ana experience,
and the other having only such knowledge
and experience. IN truth, limited enough.
to have excited establishment and con-
sternation when an inkling of them was
given to the world. These, So far as their
sentiments are known. are using their
powers ia the concert to fight steadily
against freedom Why are We to have our
governments pinned to their aprons? On
the heels of this concert we have plodded
for two years, and with all its pretension
Of power ii has worsened and has not bet
tered the situation. Surely II is time We
should have done with this gross and pal-
pable delusion. 1t is time to shake off the
incubus. Why should not Crete be autono-
mously united with Greece? Ii is un-
detached I'm theory from Turkey as Bosnia
and Herzegovina.
Greece. by her bold action. has conferred
a great service in Europe, and has made
il In POSSIBLE to falter with the question as
we have faltered with the bloodstained
question of Armenia She has extricated IL
frcm the meshes of diplomacy. and has
placed ii on the order of the day for a
definite action. l remember no case In
which SO small a state has conferred so
great a benefit
Evening star., 1897-03-19
PURE IMAGINATION
kEEIS SOME PEOPLE Ill.

Many people imagine they can do things which
they cannot. This Is particularly true Of habits
Ike the tobacco or coffee habit person ad-
dcied to either OF these habits NAV he on. ~ surh
construction that the article used is poisonous
10 him, but they imagine they coffee for
instance) without any bad effect for thousands
or stomach trouble. or headache is charged ou,
Gay TO the bot sun; the neat day taking paths To
avoid the SUM- the old trouble shows up again so
as long as II 10 not the 1T must Ice som.:h hng
have eaten; IL can't be coffee Then tnsows
some tests on diet and still the trouble con, nues
Every known reason viii he thought Of aud er-
Perimented with, hut they viii not lcav. IN the
ccnte, for they like Il too well To such a NAV
De suggested that matters he looked sluarrly 10
the race lf you keep with little ails CAUSED nv
some unnatural cause you will surely cornc down
Sick unless the active cause Is removed Coffee
contains poisonous alkaloids In small quantities
Which can I've withstaDd 10y perfectly healthy
adult. but which seriously affect tho~- who are
a bttie below Iar physically. children.
Il" such Postum Cereal comes as n Ir.nn II
has the color Of Jayr coffee. GRAINS up like Thick
Mo' ha. and has delicious Fragrance, and taste II
is n nde 10y the Postum Cereal Co IAr Battle
uetk, Mich. When tasted critically IL will le
found to have grain flavor that is crisp aud
pleasant. Ii is strictly f,.d-drink being mad.
entirely Of cereals twhcat. etcl.
Postum. the grain coffee Will nourish and fafr-n
adults and children and rnn he used at every
meal with decided advantage.
Just as good" as Postum Cereal are words used
10 defraud the public.
Evening star., 1897-03-19
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

AS a speedy and certain means of
relief. Mountain air is not more
free from impurity than this great
stimulant, which physicians order for
patients at this capricious season.
Avoid congestions and infamnia-
tons of the throat and lungs by TAX
ing Dufy's pure malt as soon as you
feel that grip is ''in the air" of your
neighborhood. You can get it of
any druggist or grocer.
Evening star., 1897-03-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILK" ID.

Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street
trims. io,cS. ii:45 am, sos pm pm -,''
For FoE Cincinnati, ST. Louis aud indianapolis, E1-
For Pirts6arr' and and Cleveland express daily 1000
For Teledo and Detroit. II :25 pm.
For Winchester and way stations. 1000 n m.,
For New Orleans. Memphis, birmingham, Chat.
For Laray: $50 pm, daiiy. -, ..o
F95 EsiIn0rs a so week days ,G Sc" go 17os
15e5 15io $50. 1S:2o $50. $500 % SIS. 10 80 80
1aS' cS $50 l5o sS $40 M 5s sss sn I,2e5 ,s
1s:so. ii:l5, Iii:so pm. 1isoi night D'0 -''''
20 e. r4sa-rsH ssaas: a... a.. Is @
$50 pm sundays. 1:15 pun
40. $50. 7;oS pm sundays. l:15, 7:o5 pm.
s a sna s way SSia': ss wssb 4a5s
u ~ p m Sundays. 900 am, lis, ABB, T:O5,
For Washington Junction and way points. 7s5
an. +;3o. $50 I'm. week days i:15 pm. sun
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and the East,
Hs:t fbx Dining s Car s $50 as Bnns Bnns Carr Carr
night; Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock. sun
ua!-- $50 I'm DINING Car). tl2: 40 Dining Carr,
SEQ 5:oS Dining Car, l2Ol night. Sleeping Car
open at 1900 clock Additional trains for Phila-
delphia, week days. 1:O5 am, daily. 500 pm
Buffet farlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 1900 noon, and
II 40 week days. i2-i0 D. u. Sundays
For CIIe May. II noon.
Except Sunday. 'Daily. kSunday ONLY
lE1press trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer 60. on orders left
AZ ticket Offices. 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue NV
New York avenue and 18th street, and at Depot
WI VI. GREENE, CHAS o. SCtIII
Cen Maj Apf
Evening star., 1897-03-19

33 yards. The handicaps will be announced
March 22.
MesSrs. James NJ. Green and William
wagner will be the only two entries from
Washington, and both may be confidently
expected to make an excellent showing
Mr.. Wagner is a veteran at all kinds of
shooting iE the field and at the traps, and
Mr.. Green is splendid shot. being more
successful at live pigeons than any other
KIND of shooting. great many sports
men would be very glad IL young VIII
Mitchell the son of Senator Mitchell OF
Wisconsin, would enter in the grand Amer
lean. He is scarcely more than seventeen
years OF age, but shoots with remarkable
GOODNESS and accuracy. He won two or
three events at the recent Glen Echo tour
nament, defeating Wagner in one. the lat
ter shooting from unknown traps and at
unknown angles. while the youth shot az
an amateur from known traps and angles.
The other day young Mitchell killed n
live pigeons out of "a al - yards rise and
featherod two of three that got away.
Evening star., 1897-03-19

How Pearl Bryan Was Killed.
The confessions of Scott jackson and
Alonzo Walling, the murderers of Pearl
Bryan. were last night presented to Gov.
Bradley of Kentucky by Special Messengers
Wade. Carr, Ellis and Allison. The confess
sions say DIR. Wagner administered medi-
cine IN attempting 10 perform an opera
ton, under which Pearl Bryan Gfed. Jack
son held her across his lap while Wagner
cut her head off. Wagner wrapped the
mead In a cloak and took it home After
ward he became insane They did not
kncS where the head was.