davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

t,nc with her slster-in-law. Mrs. Mary
M Misn Maria 8. Houston has LETT for
sins William county, where she VIII spend
some tine Nth inr ,,, father; s.-oo
vI MtH Ills father ii King William
co MIss Mamie Miller returned friday
from Green BAY. where she visited Mrs.
Vi mnates !" ' Milton II Houston, Of King
Mrs r..'aW ". q. THINNER. and who is under
the Il care q q physician, Is reported ns
not rs 50 RRavinot,d Pierce, who has been
visiti,p her brother, Mr. Dckerson, at
New y News. has returned home.
co Mps ~ who has Been visItlns reatises
in in F rbureh nfafll IL no s'sS's "e' 0'''r
Mrs. .gradley is very much lndsposed
Mrs. Mary Burroughs. who has been
suffering with = sprained ankle. is now
able to be about. A.,
Irwin. the little. s2,1 J., o. MI. &c, and Mrs.
Celebrated Ills twelfth birthday Friday
young folks were present and INDUCED
In games Of all kinds until a late hour.
Refreshments we're i! served during the
on TwentY.thlrd Street. and has moved
hs family le to Re e4d nS sit hS% narsd,v for
staunton to visit relatives, and will be
gone about ten days.
Miss Flagg Mitchell and her niece.
Miss Olive .ouarles Mitchell. viii leave
stop over at '''Doswell." Hanover county,
to visit friends on their way. home
Mr. Robert Lawrence left yesterday
Rev. 6. &. Cox will occupy his pulpit
Sunday at both services. His subject
for, the morning service will DO Money
Miss Louise Lawrence left yesterday
for Amherst county. where she viii visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrlstian.
.S. Mr.. Raymond Pierce has returned
from Clifton Forge. where he visited his
sister, He also paid short visit to
Rev. j. r. Tucker is in Essex county
assisting in protracted mestlng. 6a
Mr.. S. i. Ledmani is in New York for
few days on business.
Rev. H. u, Goodwin. Of King William
Goodwin, q few days last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
frs. Bur ss Writes. Feb s. %, 100 o
SKIN TORTURED ! 1 BABIES
And Tired r1ott,ers Find Rest and
" Comfort 10 cuticufs. #

III IL 4. i ~ LFa.E III
Instant 1elief and refreshing sleep
TOR Skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers 10 warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gently anotnt-
ings with Cnticura Ointment, purest Of
cmOllient skin cures, to beNfollowed 10
severe cases by mild doses OF CuticurA
Resolveut. This Is the purest, sweet.
est, most speedy, permanent and eco.
Domical treatment for torturing, dis
figuring, itching, burning. bleeding.
kcaly, crusted and rimply skin and scalp
humours, with loss OF hair, Of infants
snd children, % well a. adults, and Sc
sure 10 succeed when all other remedies
and tho best physicians fall.
uo,d .h,eushout tbs world. Cstanrs Ksssivest. e.
In form, OF Choeoias CoAtsd P1ls, &c. par vial Of T
Gnmtn, ss; soap 49, Dspo.. Londsn GhaT. e.:
~. Potter Drug Chem. Corp. eeia Pseprssork
81 SEND lot . The Great HuDnur CUE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
FORT LEE NEWS,

O4O@O@O4OGO@O 4O@O4O3O@O@
s The families OF Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Zel-
Ter and MIR. and Mrs. p. "A. 'Allard had
a most delightful outing at Deep Bot
tom. on James River, Saturday last. when
boating and fishing were INDUCED in to
their hearts content. Many hne fish
were caught and transformed Into fish
chowder, and with the addition Of WE'LL
filled baskets of other provisions n most
tempting table was spread. to which the
entire party did ample Justice.
An ice-cream festival was .one Of the
features Of the past weeks pleasures.
given at the home Of Mr.. c. Bailey, and
was largely attended by residents OF this
and adjoining communities.
Mrs. Mel Larson, OF Richmond, Is the
guest OF Mrs. Frank Bendle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whltlock have
returned from their welding trip to Ohio.
Mrs. Sam Tyree, Of Richmond. spent
the past week with her mother. Mrs.
Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCKINLEY spent the mast
week with Mrs. McGinley's mother, Mrs.
Lou Huxter, at Lee Cottage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
EAST Rlg HM0ND.

Fairfield District Is oeyrhowlng with
visitors, including candidates for the
The new track, for the Seven Pines
line has heen laid as far as Hardin 9
Shop.' it is a grand move in the right
direction, and means thrift both for the
county and for the people. ~.
Farm have added to their already fine
Stock OF farming implements, ct q large
eXnense. a now and excellent labor saw
Inc device for fertllizins,
Win Is acting as Waterman on the trestle.
had his limb badly bruised between sllls.
While on ~ a9ty' 1vestman and sister Of
Norfolk, are visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. a, B. Little,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Z, aerow. on
and Miss Manic Baughm. Of !, R ;sAan n
Te a yst9 5ane ehf R RaS' week MISSES ~
Messrs John Spears and Fennels and
Mrs. j. w. Kidd and daughter BLANCHE.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Joel KIDD,
Mrs. Horton and daughter. Miss Hor-
ton, ot Newport News ma; maa e., q, ;hy t5,s
ss Ms. s a. T B, Turner. OF Of Rlehmond.
accompanied by his son. Samuel D. Tur-
ner, ", visited Mrs. w Z. Turher on
M NIi sq G.w. strawbrldge and daughter, 1T
tile Miss Virginia, OF Richmond have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Attklssop. on
Mrs. Margaret Schneider. Of Richmond.
visited her daughter, Mrs. Amos Pierce.
on Elm Ayenus dur;ing the wees
'' Mrs +: Pierce. Of Ashland. visited her
AMOS RerSs q RfabIe the 3, T Richmond
who ig, spending some time with her SON
proved In health.
Of little folks on E an Outing at Fulton
Little Louis Marano, son Of Mr., and
hurt foot, which, however, is now SOME
what improving.
EdE9p e r BsShsFs ee 96 TarmonG s
for constable for Fairfield District for the
coming election, subject to the Democra tic
primary. Mr.. Brothers Is e1 popular and
deserving young man.
Mrs. Brothers, accompanied by her little
daughters, Nettie and Ethel have res
turned from pleasant visit OF two
weeks, at Newport News So Rs.1
Mr., and Mrs. E.RP. Brothers and little
son spent several weeks with relatives on
Daisy Avenue. !5{ cd ls
week to engage In business at Newport
News. I'D 81 tlg
Miss \ A,icel Allard, Of Fort Lee, has
been guest for the past few days
at Lynnhurst.
Mrs. NJ. j.. Carter left on Friday for
visit to friends at Mead Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
FIRE IN BASEMENT

Nollng's Drugstore Suffered From
Flames Sunday Night.
NoltIngs drugN store, at No. 214 East
Broad Street. was damaged by fire sun
day night shortly after 10 clock. The
origin OF the Are Is unknown. but It
started in the basement and was confined
there by the department. which did good
work. u US 4Gs XIX ..s
Tho damage Is covered by insura nee,
hut the exact amount OF loss cannot be
ascertained until the water Is gotten out
OF the basement. The store Is open Tor
business as usual. $5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
. HIGHLAND SPRINGS


Protracted meetings will begin at High.
land Springs m p Church on the seco snt
Sunday septSemOe ehrshe sn wp lGm assIst
tie Pastor REV. :; c G, ,vo ~
on s bus Business. being Interested in several
SEs Tass G IN s yh Near rs st f1ne-
p Mr.. Fred Read, also OF Washington.
Accompanied M ormb4 r. On his recent
home Of Mr.. Reads parents, Mr.. and
ME- Read rIn q a ths Ma 8 rl M9Hse .,
Massnchusetts. spent the past week here,
makng tI 6 pT tbss
Miss mia Bullard. Of Radford, is a
guest q Tie home on ar Of R Ayen and Mrs
AZ n: somer rIns on and GeruW, Architects
and builders, have under construction
q home on Oak Avenue. for ", S, Grif-
'''SM Mrs. Vaughn and son, Mr., Robert
Vaughn, OF Philadelphia, who have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
DANIELS SCHOOL OPENING

Dancing Classes Begin To-Day and
Dramatic Department Next Week, 81
The Daniels School OF Acting will be-
Kin its term on to-day. when Miss sallle
Partington will begin the classes In dane
Ing. On September It'll. the dramatic
department. under charge OF Professor
Daniels, will begin. The school has
achieved q fattering reputation IN Its
three years existence here and many OF
its pupils have entered into the profess
sional ra INKS. III @ &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Keys secretary and treasurer; J. D. VIII
llams and 8. NJ. Even, corporators.
The Eastern Normal College, OF Front
Royal. was allowed to change Its corpo-
ra to name 10 the Eastern College. J. -
Gruver Is president and H. Barrett
Eoorratnrv =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
Eullon No,tes.

rho home at Mr.. and Mrs. August
cu uhs n Of Louisiana Street viii be ths
scene Of a pretty home, home, wedding this
daugiiter, Miss LIzzle. Will become the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
MR.. BlNFoRD's CLAIMS
Says the Forces Of Law and Order
Favor His Candidacy, 55

FAVOR Ills Candidacy, F
Friends OF Mr. ". J. Binford. candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
House OF Delegates from Henrlco. are
displeased by a recent publication In IA
local paper concerning the contest for
the primary nomination. and In which
Mr., Thomas w, Gardner Is referred to-
as the representative OF the church and
law and order element OF the county.
The objection Is that this characterize
ton implies TINT other candidates are
not favored by the church. going popula-
ton and the forces OF law and order. This
is emphatically denied by friends OF Mr..
Binford and by other candidates,
Mr., Binford's friends claim for him
that four OF the six white ministers Of
the county are cordially supporting him
for the nomination and that he has al
ways as citizen enjoyed the friendship
and sympathy OF the besgNslement Of this
county population, Mr.. Blnrord Is con-
tent to await the verdict OF the people
at the poll Of voters on September 80.
and Is Satisfied that even II he does not
get plurality OF the votes cast, he will
certainly get his full share OF the votes
OF the church going and law and order
element OF the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

a guest OF Mrs, 8, w. Mckinney the past
week. j5at
has been suffering a great deal. Is very
much improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
FIyIIL TON PARK,

S%ss@3@Gsss9s<9G3Sa3@8433Hs&s?a
Mrs. Andrew and Mrs Holt, of Man-
chester. visited Mrs, j. w Powers during
M Mrs, Flynn. Of Highland Springs, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

TIRED MOTHERs-It's hard. work 70
take care Of children and to cook, swesp.
wash sew. and mend besides. Tired meth.
refrcshes the blood. improves the appe-8
tite assures restful sleen- and helps u
many ways,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
BIABY'S ECZEMA J !! !
roo o. tisa1 Covered WITH Scales
which Pestsd aoM Taking
Hsirs with Them.
CURED sY'.c Url.c'U Y 3 4

"My bhhy was Ahout ak weeks old
when TIC TOP of her head became coy:
cred with thick scales, which would
peel and come of. taking the hair Wild %
! Il. It would soon form Agair, And be g
( bad as before + 1 tried several things aad
then went 10 The DOCTOR. He SAID II wss
Eczerrla, and prescribed an 0intment.
which did not do any good A'frien9
spoke Of Cuticura Soap, / tried y AUG
read on the wrapper about sCuticulr.,
Ointment % remedy for Eczema., T.
Bought d boz aud WeshAd her heaa l9
warm water and Cuticura boap ana
gently combed the scales Oh. they ola
not come back and her hair grew o.!
llne aud thick. She IS now !. year e anu
4 half old ana has no trace OF Eczema.
You have my permission TO publish my
letter. -. 5, =, y 3, -. 81
ess rrantstan Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn.
Feb. 81, 1898.
hrs. Burgss Writes, FEB. 20, i9O3.
my baby, who had Eczema very
hadlv on her head, as I told you before,
After using the Cuticura Remedies was
cured / ttink II was about year later
Il made ita appearance again, but Wild
iha aau,o I eatment it very quickly dis.
appeared. She rs now six years OLD
and has thick hair and aclean scalp n"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

L " W 0AAAANNAaAf o2AAAA ACAAs
Elephant and this country were estab-
lished in President Buchanan's admin
istration, but no permanent legation
was maintained here until the pres
ent minister presented his credentials.
Occasional embassies were sent on
special missions, and the minister res
ident at London acted in the same
capacity for the United States.
Phya-which corresponds to the til
tie of baron-Akharaj is a native of
Bangkok, a man of some As years, and
holds a degree from Oxford, where he
finished his education. His father was
a Siamese nobleman of high rank,
who had great political influence and
was n of the statesmen responsible
for the development and progress of
Siam. The Siamese legation is at pres
ent situated at the Arlington, but the
minister purposes to buy or lease a
permanent legation, when he will
doubtless be joined by his family, who.
are at present in Siam.
The latest arrival in the diplomatic
corps is Sir Cheng-tung LANG Cheng,
who returns as Chinese minister to a
post where he formerly acted as at
tache, having been a member of the
suite of the famous Minister Hoon, in
many ways one of the most note
worthy Orientals ever sent here. The
appointment of Sir Liang is an evi.
dence of the progressive policy which
has been adopted by the Empress Daw-
ager, as he belongs to the advanced
party in China and has been educated
abroad chiefly. His preparation was
made at Andoyer, and he was a stu
dent at Amherst College.
Like his predecessor, Mr.. WI, he
speaks English fuently and knows
quite as much of the American char
acter and institutions. When he was
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

Starch mixed with soapsuds will
never stick.
Machine oil will remove slight
scratches on the piano.
Oilcloth will last much longer IL
newspapers are placed underneath.
Turpentine placed in the scrub
water will give the house a fresh odor,
Kerosene rubbed on the rollers Of
the wringer will remove dirt and
stains.
A teaspoonful of turpentine placed
in the boiler will make washing white
as snow.
1t is healthier to have light weight
comforts, as heavy ones make the
limbs ache.
Turpentine mixed with stove polish
prevents rust, and gives brighter gloss
than water.
Creosote and alcohol, one part ere.
osite and two parts alcohol, will drive
away bedbugs.
Dip the broom in boiling soapsuds
once a week, and 1t will sweep better
and last much longer.
A cloth vet with alcohol rubbed on
the window pane prevents 1t from
frosting in the cold weather.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18
TUEAs
vE JED
~ MA& @aT1

Mauve is n of the leading colors
this season
Soft crush felts of lamb skin, with
one or two straps, are much favored.
Frilled petticoats of taffeta are now
made for children, modelled the same
as for their elders.
The newest sailor hat is made with
a slightly rolled brim and immensely
large but low crowns.
Shirt waist suits of natural pongee
are relieved by piping of same m to-
rial in scarlet, blue and black.
Linen coats with triple shoulder
capes, double-breasted front and wide,
loose sleeves are much in demand.
Adjustable buttons, with ring or bar
fastening, are favorites for shirt waist
decoration. four being the regulation
for the front.
Turbans or large hats of hyacinth
blue and the lighter shades of porce-
lain blue are worn with costumes of
blue wolfe and etamine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

the foreign Office in Constantinople to
his present post, and is said, like his
predecessors, to stand high in the
favor of the Sultan. He is a typical
Oriental in appearance, with swarthy
complexion, large brown eyes, black
hair and beard worn in the Oriental
fashion. He dresses according to Eu-
ropean fashion, but at all state func-
tions wears a fez and a court uniform,
covered with rich embroidery.
The Persian minister is in many
ways the most picturesque member of
the diplomatic corps, and in his court
uniform with jeweled orders on his
breast and astrakan a looks as if
he might have stepped from one of
the Arabian Nights tales. His full
name and title, which he rarely uses,
is Gen. Isaac Khan Mofakhamed Dow
let. His friendship with the present
Shah has often been commented upon
and dates from the period when they
served in the same regiment before
the death of the late Shah. In addi-
ton to his diplomatic office, he is
general aide-de-camp to the Shah, and
every summer for several years past
has accompanied him upon his Euro
pean travels.
Gen. Isaac Khan is a man of educa-
ton and wealth and has served in st.
Petersburg, Egypt and Belgium. He
has recently been promoted to the
rank of ambassador for a special mis-
sion to Mexico. Venezuela and the
Argentine Republic, with which coun-
tries he hopes to establish commercial
relations.
Siam, the Hermit Kingdom, is at
present represented by no less a per.
sonage than a cousin of the late Queen
of Korea. Prince Min is a member
of the Privy Council of Korea, and for
years held a portfolio in the kings
cabinet. He has been sent on sew
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18
Light Spring TInts.

Many colors have been prepared.
Out of these only a few have been
called to take a prominent position.
The light, delicate spring tints are
splashed with white, n the can
vases, aeoliennes, and kindred fabrics
are so loosely woven that they show
the silk Innings through. Linens and
cloths are all decoupe, and many
are embroidered a jour with open
hole Madeira patterns, a treatment
which holds good with plain glaces,
poults de sole and light chine silk
when the embroidery is black. Laces
of the same color as the material,
coarsely made, are very well worn.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18
Appendicitis on the Nile.

Two medical men were standing in
Madison avenue before a shop win
dow containing surgical instruments
of all kinds, says the New York Press
One OF them pointed out the latest in
strument for operating on a subject
suffering from appendicitis.
"When | was in Paris last month";
he remarked, II was startled to learn
that indisputable evidences of appen-
dicitis have been discovered in a num-
Der OF Egyptian mummies. 1 heard an
eminent surgeon describing the results
of his investigation in this direction
before the French Academy of Medi-
cine. He said he was not in a posi-
ton Just Their to formulate any con-
illusions as to the frequency of th<s
disease among the ancient EgyptiaBs.
but incidentally he said the disease
a become much commoner of late
owing to the more general consump-
ton of meat"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

Besides the seven ambassadors,
twenty-nine ENJOYS extraordinary and
ministers plenipotentiary represent as
many nations at the United States
capital. They rank according to their
length of service and are placed after
the cabinet in the official code of ETH
quette followed by the state depart
ment.
OF the European nations, Sweden
and Norway, Denmark, the Neither.
lands, Belgium, Portugal, Spain, Swift
zerland and Turkey are represented
by ENJOYS of the second grade. So
are five of the Oriental countries. Of
the seventeen American republics only
one, Mexico, maintains an ambassador
in the United States, the others send
ing ministers.
Turkeys representative, Chekib
Bey, who was appointed to succeed
Ali Ferough Bey nearly two years
ago, has not yet presented his ere.
dentials. The reason he has not been
formally received by the President is
a technical one, and he enjoys all the
prerogatiyes of his position. In the
past winter, for instance, he attended
the state receptions at the White
House, was a guest al dinner there
and took the same part in society
as though he had been officially ac.
cepted here. He will not, however,
be permitted to present his papers to
the president until Turkey has full.
filled the many promises she has made
to this government.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

Sir C~heng-Tung L. 1eng.
formerly stationed in gton Sir
Liang was a devotee o. ciety and in
constant evidence at all social func-
tons. He belonged to several dane
ing clubs, and despite the fact that he
then wore, as he does now, the Orien-
tai garb, was an enthusiastic waltzer.
Sir Liang brings with him a daugh-
ter and a son, and it is said that he
will shortly install a bride at the lega-
ton, his engagement to the daughter
of the present Chinese minister to
Paris having been announced some
time ago.
The Chinese government has built a
new legation on Washington Heights
a handsome, substantial structure,
which will be a fit setting for the
many household gods the several min
listers have added to the legation treas
ures. Sir Liang will take immediate
possession of the new building.-New
York Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

group OF pla1ts on
each side stitched
down part way,
then opening out
On either tide of
these are two wide
plaits stitched ON
the edges and dis
appearing d e T
the girdle.
Over this Is a
pretty shoulder col.
lar. trimmed with
embroidered m O.
tifs, as are also the
girdle and cuffs.
The blouse is Or
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18
Latest Partisan Sleeve.

In the best French models the
sleeve de rigueur is tight fitting above
the elbow, with a puff or frill below.
The upper part is usually ornamented
with motifs in passementerie or lace,
and the cuff may be turned back with
a gauntlet of lace, though this is less
chic than the simple pointed sleeve
coming well over the hand.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

der and under-arm seams. The back
is laid in IN inverted plat at the cen
ter and the fronts in plaits which ex-
tend from the shoulders, all of which
are stitched to yoke depth.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is years. is four
yards Fl inches wide. two yards A
inches wide, or Ia yards 50 inches
wide.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18
GIrl's Jacket.

Short, loose jackets are exceedingly
becoming to young girls. are in the
height of style, and are so easily
slipped on and off as to make them
c~ommendable from the standpoint of
use as well as fashion. The very
smart model illustrated is adapted to
all the seasons materials.
The jacket is made with fronts and
back and is shaped by means of shout
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

eral important social missions, having
represented his government at Queen
Victoria's jubilee and at her obsequies.
He is a young man to have attained
so important a rank, but his family
has long held a high place in state
affairs, and through the influence of
the late queen he was rapidly adj
vanced in the public service. The
Korean government owns its legation,
which is situated on Iowa Circle, but,
%unhappily, 1t is furnished in Ameri-
can fashion and not in very good
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

The minister who wants women to
solve the servant girl problem by
doing the homework themselves must
be one OF those unfortunate people
who never have had a chance to know
many well.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

A German professor has discovered
an infallible cure for Insomnia. 1t is
to be hoped that the cure will make 1t
unnecessary in the future for certain
people to go to church for the purpose
of getting a little sleep.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

Those Russians will not really know
what they are up against until the
Standard oil company begins the usual
exercise Of gently boosting the price
of oil at about the rate of a ZEN a
gallon a month.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

The price of ice has again advanced
in New York. This is doubtless due to
the same immutable natural law that
raised the price Of coal throughout the
country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-18

Instead Of drawing and quartering
the c%artoonist," says Senator Depew.
II would take him out to dinner" And
infict g bunch of jokes on the unfor-
tunate wretch a~fterward, presumably.