davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
WOODBRIDGE
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
Meeting Was Held Last Night-Im-
portant Matters Up.

Several things of importance were
taken up at the meeting of the town
ship committee last night. A petit
ton was received from w. B. Phonas
and J .P. Richards asking for per-
mits to carry firearms. They were
granted this right for one year.
Frederick Lockwood made a COM
plant about the road between this
place and Railway, and the road COM
missioner was ordered to look into
the matter and make the needed re-
pairs.
A report from the collector of tax
es for the month of April showed that
the general tax collected had been
S671.09 and the sewer tax $395.4S.
It was moved and carried that a COM
mittee be appointed to purchase new
clothing for the police officers. J. A.
Herman was appointed for Roosevelt,
and c M. Herman for Woodbridge.
The matter of repairing the railroad
crossing at Green street was referred
to the counsel and he is to report at
the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
DE-. BACHMAN

Saddle ami harness maker. Supplies for The
horse, stable and cirriage R-psirinR neatly
lone snd promptly attended 10. CarriageS and
trimmed. I,epair'ng done evenings
~ NEW ~ppUNSWJcK Au~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04

SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St.. New YORK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
WOODSTOWN.

April 11-Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Burk, of PedricktoWn, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Risner, OF Phil
adelphia, visited their relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Flitcraft over Sunday.
Mrs. F. Collier, Mrs. Denice, Mrs. j.
Reading and Miss Elizabeth Reading
we're among the number that attended
the Presbyterian meetings on Wednesday
and Thursday at Merchantville.
Miss Ida Turner, matron OF the HON.
eopathic Hospital, of Wilmington, spent
over Sunday with her mother Mrs. Eliza
beth Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson, OF
Camden, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davis over Sunday.
Work was commenced on the new sew
er on the lot owned by William Clawson
on Wednesday. Richard Vincent, OF
Richmantown, has the contract for the
work.
Richman Coles, of New York City, has
been spending a few days at his home
here.
At the annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian Church Rev. Francis
Collier, ID. D., was unanimously elected
pastor for the ensuing year.
Ex-postmaater Charles Fl. Richman
has been suffering with an attack of the
grip.
John virgins has bought a lot off the
Bowen estate, near the station, on which
it is rumored he intends building a house
for his son LeGrande virgins whose en-
gagement to Miss Martha Clayton has
been announced.
Jos. H. Branson, a minister of the Or
thodox Society of Friends addressed
meeting in the NJ. E. Church last Sun
day afternoon.
The distribution of mail matter or
rural route No. l from Woodstown has
increased from 1900 to 5000 pieces.
The Pilesgrove- Woodstown Board o
Education organized by e~lecting DIR. j
E. Jaquette, president; G. @. Avis, vice
president and VIM. B. Foster, clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
PEDRICKTOWN,

April ia horse belonging to Jacob
Gaventa and attached to the stage be-
came frightened and ran away last Fri
day afternoon, throwing the driver, Har-
ry J%ussice, to the ground, injuring his
ankles. Several passengers were in the
stage at the time.
Clay Smith has a motor cycle. s. M.
Blocksom's automobile has arrived from
his home i'll Frederick, Del. Mrs. Block
som was a visitor in Philadelphia part of
last week.
Edward NJ. Justice is having a round
office built at his wharf at the creek with
sleeping quarters for his workmen in the
second story.
Mrs. Emma Lock and son Charles
LOCK, OF SWedesboro, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S.. j. Shute.
Peter Strimple, who has been i'll for
some time has gone to the Sanitarium at
Warnersvllle, Pa. Mrs. Strimple is with
him for a time.
The Ladies Of the NJ. +. Church will
hold a cake sale i'll James Pedrick's small
store next Saturday evening, April 18th.
David Kille was stricken with paraly-
sis on Monday.
H. H. Holton and wife spent Sunday
in Camden.
Henry Foulk died on Saturday morn.
ing at his home near here, aged eighty
years. The funeral service was held at
his late home on Tuesday morning, III
terment i'll the Baptist Cemetery.
Harrison Holton, of Camden, spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. +. II. Hol.
ton.
Chas. Swaverly is laying cement walks
around his recently purchased home.
Carl Green's horse driven to the milk
wagon wa badly frightened at s.. M.
Blocksom's automobile and turned quick.
ly breaking the Shafts. H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Trimming Braids and LaCes
Great Pre=EaSter Sale

White and CT cam AlIovers,
% inches wide, 60c to 1915.
Beautiful Figured and Dot
ted Net Allovers, 75c a yard.
Net Top Laces and Inser-
tons to match, 15c to 75c a
yard. Venise Bands, all widths,
l2c to S5c.
Embroidery and Venise Me-
dallions, Sc to 75c each.
Also French and German
Val Laces and Insertions to
match by the piece or by the
yard.
$50 different patterns, rang
ing in price from 25c a dozen
yards to $3.50 a dozen yard.
$50 different patterns, rang
ing in price from Csc a dozen
yards to 81 80 a dozen yards.
Lace Chemisettes and Cuffs,
a complete waist trimming, 81
to $3.50 a set.
Plain Silk Pull Braids, black,
cream, old rose, blue, grey, re-
soda, l2c, l5c, 20c, 25c, 35c a
yard.
Fancy Persian Braids, 25c,
35c, SOC, 75c a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
A Home Wedding.
CORSONe-STOUT.

A pretty home wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening, April 4th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell,
Pennsville, n. j., where Miss Mary Stout,
of Pennsville, became the bride of Mr..
Joel Corson, OF Penn's Grove, n. j. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. VIM.
Disbrow, pastor Of the NJ. Z. Church.
Miss Florence Lloyd, of Salem, a cousin
of the bride was matron of honor and
Mr.. Joseph Stout was best man.
The table was prettily decorated for
the occasion. The wedding march was
played by Miss Emma Irelan. The hap
ply couple are at home Oh Church Street,
Pennsville.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Disbrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newell;
Misses Florence Lloyd, Anna L~ocuson,
Emma Irelan, Bessie, Anna, Emma and
Christine = johnson; Messrs. Edward
Mitchell, Joseph, Leon and John Stout,
Russell Disbrow, Ted johnson.
The Pennsville %Serenaders who arrived
about 10 O'Clock and helped to entertain
by their fine singing were Messrs. Clinton
Newell, Harry and Carlton Gibbon,
Thomas Hawn, Frank Freas, Albert
Poulson, John Hutchinson, Ralph Wood,
Albert Bright, Mayhem Davis, William
Whitsell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
County Condensation

Because of the shott ice crop j. @. Dav.
is in Salem had two schooner loads of &C
$50 tons, to arrive from Maine this week
The sale OF thirty carloads of seed pc.
tatoes to farmers near Elmer gives an
idea OF the acreage of tubers to be plant.
ed this season.
II open winter has been favorable to
muskrat trappers and prices have ruled
high. Willis Sites, of Newport, has pur-
chased and shipped about $l3 1000 worth.
Elmer borough is to have a new town
hall, at a cost of $4,000. 1t will contain a
Council chamber on the second floor,
hall on the third while the first floor
will be a business block.
The owners of the American Oil Cloth
Works contemplate moving their plant
from Salem, because the land on which
the works are located cannot be bought
at a reasonable price.
The Heintz Company which recently
bought the Harry Lambert canning fac
tory in Salem, will erect a larger factory
l60xl45 feet besides a brick power
house and use the old buildings for stor-
age purposes. They will put up catsnp
principally.
A LEI chapel has been built in Mann
ington forthe Compromise Sunday School
at a cost of about $1,000. Joseph H. Read
ing, of Woodstown, is the superintendent
At the dedicatory services on the LIST
nearly all the cost was raised by subscrip-
tions. Union religious services are held
therein, also the Compromise Grange
will meet there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
PENNSVILLE

Easter Service in the Trinity Method
list Church. The Pastor will preach an
Easter Sermon in the morning and in the
evening there will be a very nice Easter
program. Speaking by the children and
extra singing by the Choir.
Mr.. L. Whitsell's children are getting
better. They have been sick with bad
colds.
John G. Moore has opened his store,
and is doing a very good business.
Clara Disbrow, the pastors little daugh-
ter, is still at the Methodist Hospital
Philadelphia.
Fogg & Hires are contracting with
farmers to raise tomatoes for So a ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton L. Batten spent
last Monday in Philadelphia.
Elijah Powers is assisting David P. Feath-
erer in the butcher business in PENIS
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION.



Jon. w. Acton, of Salem, was il
PENIS Grove on Tuesday.
Miss Belle Sparks is spending a few
days with Wilmington friends.
Miss Minnie Barnett, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Maria Pedrick.
Mrs. Leonidas ]. Stone, of Haddonfield
is visiting her on, Rev. VIM Stone.
Mrs. Harrison Holton, of Camden, was
an over-Sunday visitor with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bisbee, of Tren-
ton, were over-Sunday visitors with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. I'll. Bisbee.
d. P. Leonard arrived home on Thurs
day from North Carolina, where he has
been buying fish for a New York firm.
Mrs. Robert Garrison has returned
home to Camden after spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Guest.
Mrs. Charles P, Kidd and Mrs. Harry
French spent last Friday and Saturday
with Mrs. George S. Kille in Philadelphia
Hosea Denny, of Brooklyn, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with his nephew
Linford Denny and other relatives in
this region.
Mrs. N. II. Atkinson, daughters Ethel,
Anna and son Nathaniel Jr., of Bridge
ton, are spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Platts.
Miss Ines f. Odds, who taught in
PENIS Grove High School two weeks
during Miss Bakers absence, returned to
her home in Lewisburg, Pa, last Monday
RAYMOND N. Harris, who has a position
as accountant for the theatrical trust in
Wilmington has been spending a
week at home, as theaters are closed dur
ing holy week.
Victor Knowles, has returned to his
position. as assistant at PENIS Grove
station after spending three weeks at his
home in Laurel, Del, because of sick.
ness oil his mother.
Joseph M. Whitsell. who was in Georgia
the past winter fishing, got robbed at
Darien, on his way home and had thrill
ing experience travelling home from Saw
annah without money.
Rev. w. H. Bolton, D. D., who lectur-
ed last month in Emmanuel Church, has
been located in the Wilmington Confer
ence as an evangelist and will hold his
relations with Grace NJ. E. Church, Will
mington.
Mrs. John Jenkins, of Atlantic City
has been quite sick at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Layman, at her
| home in South Penn's Grove. Mr.. Jen'
kins, who has been spending a few days
with his wife, returned to Atlantic City
on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Shad Fishing

The catch Of shad has been small this
week. the season being much more back
ward than for several years.
The catch last Monday ran from Is to
25. Holton and Keen got 20, Raine and
Hunter %; Shape and Staulcup %, Dol
bow and Strengthen AZ, Sparks and Har-
bosom "a. The catch on Tuesday was
from 5 to Is. On Wednesday from 10
to o Several have not been fishing
the latter part, of the week so few could
be caught.
The wholesale price of shad has been
about $50 a hundred. The catch in the
Bay has also been small and discourage,
ing, from Is to 25 aday. The steamer Ad-
miral, Capts. Denny Bros. took about
2200 between Stow creek to Penn's Grove
to the Philadelphia market on Monday
night, and about 5000 a day the remain
der OF the week. The launch Electra
carries the shad from Bayside to the Ad.
miral which goes no further down the
Bay than Hope Creek.
1t was reported that 900 boxes of shad
arrived from North Carolina in the Phil
adelphia market on Thursday morning
The catch has been great in North Caro-
lima and is usually over by the middle o
March.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
County Board of Assessors.

The assessors from the wards, town
ships and boroughs of the county met at
the Court House on Saturday morning
last. An organization was effected by
electing George w. Hewitt, OF Upper
PENIS Neck township, chairman and
Jonathan B. Grier, of Warrington town
ship, secretary.
Order for duplicates, field books, etc.
were made and the Board adjourned to
meet on Saturday, May 10Th at two
o'clock at the Court House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Wash Goods

This Department is center
Of interest these early Spring
days.
Marceline in a neat weave,
plain colors or designs, l2Hc;
the prettiest Of inexpensive
goods.
Good Wash Ginghams, Sc,
lOc, 12Hc.
Handsome Shadow Checks,
all colors, newest designs, Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Waists.

Children's plain cambria
Waists, 25c.
Children's cambria Waists,
trimmed with lace and ribbon
buttons all on tapes 39c and
SOC.
Boys skeleton Waists with
hose supporters 25c.
Boys light weight jean
Waists 25c.
Children's knit Waists 12ac
and csc.
Children and Misses Sum-
mer Batiste Ferris Waists, SOC
and 75c.
Ladies Ferris Waists, 81,
l.25, 1.50.
Equipoise Waists, jean,
So 3 summer net. $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Fancy Hosiery

Women's Stockings Of plain
silk, 75c and 81 a pair.
Women's Fancy Black Silk
Lace, 50, $50, 3.25 a pair.
Women's Lisle Thread in
handsome all lace or lace ankle
designs, SOC.
Women's Lace Isle 35c OF
8 pairs for 81; different designs
Women's fast black Stock
ings, fine isle or cotton, split
sole or white feet, 25c.
Women's fast black Stocking
fine lisle or cotton split sole or
white feet, 35c or 3 pairs for 81
Boys and Misses heavy rib
bed Stockings. l23c, Ice and
25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. ]. Tnshingham, Pastor.

Sunday morning an Easter sermon will
be preached on "He is risen" In the
evening the program EASTER Day" will
be rendered by the Sabbath School. The
program OF song and recitation is an ex-
eeptionally fine one, prepared by DIR.
Lucas of the Home Mission Board.
The 18th annual Christian Endeavor
Convention, of the New Jersey Confer.
ence Methodist Protestant Church, will
be held at Glassboro on next Wednes.
day and Thursday, 18th and 10Th. Dele
gates from forty charges will be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Stoves Stored.

All Stoves will be taken from the house.
stored. Dlacked al d returned, at owners risk,
Heaters only, without nickle 81 %; heaters
with niekle Sl.5t: ranges without shelves 1.50
ranges with shelves 200.
J.K. DOLROW.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Notice

The Pedricktown draw bridge. on the conn
ty line between Gloucester and Salem, is out
OF commission and all travel across said bridge
ceases until further notice is given.
WILLIAM M. BURK,
Chairman Bridge Committee
IL 22tf. Salem County FreehOldcrS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13

For Sale.

A building so it. long, IS it. wide, IT win
dowS, formerly used for a boat shop. This
wonli make a good house for berry pickers as
u can be madea4 room house. For p%articu-
lars apply TO
MRS. HARRIET FIRESTONE,
46t1. Pe%drickt0wn, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Church Notes.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev. William Stone, Pastor
Sunday morning sermon will be on
''Tidings of our risen Lord" In the
evening All Easter service "Morn of
Glory" will be rendered by the Sunday
School. Special singing by the choir
and recitations by the children.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Robert B. Stephenson d. d., Pastor
Easter Sunday morning sermon on
"Easter Thoughts" Special decorations
and music. Sunday School Assembly in
the evening, ]. d. Torton presiding.
Sacred Cantata by the choir. Return Of
Library Buyer Envelopes by the solici'
tors. Evening service at 7.45. Week
nights at s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
For Sale.

A Guernsey bull 2 years old. For particulars
apply to
VIM. C.. LEAP,
Alb II. Near Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
E. B.. RILEY
228 & 230 King St..
Dress Goods


A busy week in the Dress
Goods Department. the one
just past, but no more so than
the present one will be.
Cream Dress Fabrics. The
fabric Of the moment.
Cream Wolfe, SOC.
Cream Serge, SOC and 81.
Cream Brilliantine, SOC.
Cream Veilings, SOC.
Cream Batiste, soc.
Fancy Eolienne, SOC.
Popular weaves in gray, 25c,
SOC, SOC, 75c. 81, 1.25 a yard.
SO inch Chiffon Panama '15c,
81 inch Jap Silk for slip lin
ings, SOC; splendid value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Horse Notes for Farmers
and Breeders
Service Fee, sis for 1906, or S. for Single Service

Service Fee, Sl5 for l9O6, or 30 for Single Service
GID FOSTER "a, 400, T 2.15, bay horse. one
- inch short of 10 hands, weight, 100 bs.,
and as great bred stallion as ever marked this
earth, and with as much natural speed as any.
He is an uncle to Lou Dillon, 1857, fastest
trotter in the world. Breed to Sid Foster for
all purposes, for his colts are all large and 90
fast. If you want a work horse breed TO Sid
Foster. If you want a carriage horse breed to
Sill Foster. If you want a horse to win the
races breed to Sid Foster sure.
There are some things that if you cannot get
in one place you can get them in another place,
but the WenOnah Stock Farm is the only
place this side of California where you can
breed to get a first cousin to the fastest trot-
ter in the world, or the two-minute blood.
Just think of it. A chance of a lifetime. One
you never had before, or probably will never
have again after this year. Mares cared for
on grass, SOC per week on grain, 81 per week.
Please call and see Sid Foster. Special
dates for services can be secured by cores
pondence. Address
J.J. COSTELLO,
Wenonah Stock Farm,
Box 1S4. WenOnah, Nj.
(Cut this out for future ref. may not appear
again.l 4l3-4t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Building Lots For Sale.

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars ap.
ply to ASA G. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
Own Your Own Homes While Young

own IOuf OWH IIOmGS w nile Young
Building lots for sale on the lower side of +
win Avenue $3per foot. Payable blythe month
oron your own terms. Deed will be given
when palf Tor. Good water and dry cellar.
llo SARAH j. BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13
No. 1887.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PENIS Grove National Bank
AT PENIS GROVE.

AT PENIS GROVE,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close of
business, April 9th, 1906.
RESOURCES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-13

Womans Relief Corps, auxiliary to Ac-
ton Post G. A. R., will hold a Social in
Republican Hall, II Oak ST.. on April 81
Plenty Of good things to eat. The pat
ronage of the public is solicited and
thankfully received. *3t.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-27
NATION QUICK TO ACT
President Issues Proclamation
Calling for Relief.

The heart of the nation has gone out
to the stricken metropolis of the Pacific
coast-from far and near, in city, town
and hamlet, the angel of charity is
stirring the hearts of the people and
the hand of relief is reaching out from
all directions to Calif0rnia's queen city
as she sits around the ashes Of her
greatness. President Roosevelt is
sued proclamation calling ON all to
spring to the relief Of the destitute,
the war department is straining every
nerve to forward tents and food to
the homeless and starving
The cities of the country began
moving. Chicago, remembering her
own day of desolation, told San
Francisco to say what she wants and
it shall be sent at once. New York
is organizing relief On a gigantic scale
ill fact all the big cities are coming
to the rescue. Smaller towns have not
waited to find out what is needed =
they have appropriated cash. Govern
ors, mayors. wealthy men, have all tel
egraphed their readiness to respond in
the manner most acceptable and fra
ternal societies everywhere are re-
spending to the cry for succor.
San Francisco is a city of ruins.
There is no pen that can describe the
scene of desolation left in the wake OF
the terrible disaster that has overtaken
it, What made San Francisco famous
is nothing but heaps of smoldering de-
bris. It's magnificent buildings, it's mar
kets, it's gay and happy throngs are no
more Inhabitants are fleeing from it
as though from dread pestilence. The
scene beggars description and the pen
of a Hugo or TOlstoi would be I'M
equal to give an adequate idea of it.
And the fire is still raging.
inadequate as the foregoing is, it
enables one to family comprehend the
terrible experiences through which the
people of the stricken city have passed.
| Space does not permit of telling of the
hundreds Of acts of bravery that have
| naked the tremendous fight against
| natures eruption and the fire; the pa
| thecic scenes and incidents that were
| ever present; the encouraging and
| helpful attitude of one who was bereft
| of all earthly possessions toward an
| other similarly situated: nor it is pos
| sible to tell Of the conflicting emotions
| that possessed the thousands of desti
| tute; the distracted mother seeking hei
lost children; the splendid courage ir
| the face Of starvation; the promp!
and drastic measures of the author
tiles in breaking open stores and COD
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-27
The Invincible Armada.

The invincible armada was a famous
naval expedition sent by Philip H. of
Spain against England in $685. 1t con-
sisted of $50 vessels, 2,430 great guns,
1876 quintals of powder, nearly 10000
Eolders, above 5000 sailors and more
than 1000 volunteers. 1t arrived in the
English channel on July 10 and was
defeated the next day by Admiral
Howard, who was seconded by Drake,
Hawkins and Frobisher. Eight fire.
ships having been sent into the Spanish
fleet, they bore off in great disorder.
Profiting by the panic, the English fell
upon them and captured or destroyed
a number Of their ships, and Admiral
Howard maintained a running fight
from July q to July q, with such eff
feet that the Spanish commander, de-
spairing of success, resolved to return
home, and as escape through the Eng
lish channel was prevented by con-
trary winds he undertook to sail
around the Orkneys, but the vessels
which still remained to him were dis
persed by storms or shipwrecked
among the rocks and shadows Oh diff
ferent parts Of the Scottish and Irish
coast, and upward of 5000 men were
drowned, killed or taken prisoners. Or
the whole armada fifty-three ships only
returned to Spain and these in
wretched condition The English lost
but one ship.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-27

While in front of Petersburg General
Butler received information that his
favorite horse, Almond Eye, had been
accidentally killed by falling into a
ravine. Upon the departure of his in
formant he ordered an Irish servant to
go and skin him.
what, is Almond Eye dead?" asked
Pat.
whats that to you? Do as 1 bid
you and ask no questions.
Pat went about his business and in
an hour Or two returned.
"Well, Pat, where have you been all
this timer? sternly demanded the gen
era1
SHINING the horse, yer honor"
docs it take nearly two hours to
perform such an operation?'
mo, yer honor, but then, you see, it
tuck bout half an hour to catch him."
replied Pat.
General Butler cast upon his servant
such a ferocious look that Pat thought
he meditated skinning an Irishman in
revenge for the death of his horse.