davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
SERIES OF CONCERTS
Soldiers Home Band to Give First
Program FRIDAY EVENING

The United States Soldiers Home
Band will resume it's regular series Of
evening concerts Friday evening he
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The feature
of this concert will be the Eighth
symphony from Franz Schubert, COM
monty known as The Unfinished" a
number that is very rarely played bv
military bands; this number is con-
sidered to be Schubert's most orieina,
work. The public are cordially invited
to attend. The program follows:
l. Marche Militaire (opus ID Schubert
2. Overture, ''Turandot' .Lachner
3. Suite de Ballet, Sylvia. -. Deiibes
Moderate maestoso: valse Irnto:
allegro ben moderate; barcaro,le:
march, POGO piu mosso.
4. The Eighth symphony b minor. '"rhe
Unf1nished". Schubert U137-1SoS1
Allegro moderate y andante con
mOto "a.
8. DanZa Esotica. .......N Iasca rni
g. Selection, The Army Chaplain
Milloecker
8. Finale, Colonel Petit. .Zim,nermann
John S. M. Zimmerman. bandmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Enon Baptist Church Election.

At business meeting of the congrega-
ton of Enon Baptist Church held Monday
night the following officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing year: Trus-
tees, George w. Ragland. Lewis Watson,
Jacob Washington, Odrick Lucas. Henry
Harrod and Joshua Taylor; Sunday school
officers. superintendent. Joshua Taylor;
assistant superintendent. J. H. Scott;
secretary, Miss E. NJ Carter; treasurer,
]. T. Brigler; librarian, Lewis Watson,
jr: organist, Miss NJ. E. Stewart.
Following are the teachers: Miss NJ. C.
Ewell, Miss M. I. Ross, n S Alberta
White, Miss E. Y. Carter, ]. T. Crigler,
Miss M. E. Stewart The report of the
church clerk showed decided increase in
the finances of the church, over 81, 800
having been raised during the past year.
The Enon Baptist Church enjoys the
distinction of being the oldest negro
Baptist church on Capitol Hill, having
been founded in the early sixties. The
present pastor, Rev ]. l. Loving, has
served the church since 1897. The deasons
are Frank Holmes. Jacob Washington.
Lewis Watson. George W. Ragland. Allen
Watson, Julius Craven and Odrick Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
John n. Brown Bankrupt.

CHICAGO, January S.-A petition in
bankruptcy was filed yesterday by John
H. Brown, former president of the West
ern Gas and Investment Company. He
scheduled s411. $50 of debts and $707 assets.
The Western Gas and Investment Com
pany was declared bankrupt nearly two
years ago. and its assets are now in the
hands of receiver. The largest liability
scheduled by Mr.. Brown is a promissory
note for S35O.OO0. which he Endorsed for
the Western Gas and Investment Com
pany in favor of the defunct American
Reserve Bond Company. now in possess
sion of the Western Trust and Savings
Bank as receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Millions for Motor Cars.

NEW YORK, January s.-Nearly S.
100000 was spent in the United States dur
ing 1907 for motor cars. according to the
estimates made by the Association of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. The
association has been in session here. and,
in addition to other business, decided to
hold its next show at Madison Square
Garden in January instead of November,
as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Gov. Higgins Inaugurated.

PROVIDENCE. r. T., January s.-Gov.
James Higgins was inaugurated yesterday
for the second time as chief executive of
Rhode Island.
The first ballot for United States Senator
Will be taken by the general assembly
January q. The candidates are George
Peabody Wetmore. republican. and Col.
Robert H. l. Goddard. democrat and in
dependent. Last year the Legislature was
deadlocked on the senatorship through
the session, the republican vote being
divided between Col. Samuel P. Colt and
Mr. Wetmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
NOTED BELL FOUNDER DEAD.
Funeral Of Marcus r. Jones Yester-
dav Afternnon

The funeral services over the remains
of Marcus R. Jones took place at w. R.
Speares undertaking parlors yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The deceased was
sixty-four years of age and a native of
Troy, n. Y. in which city some years
ago he conducted the Jones' bell foundry.
He was later, for fourteen years, manager
of the McShane bell foundry of Baltimore,
Md, of which business he was the
originator.
In the course of his business career Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

Jones manufactured number of cele-
brated chimes and peals. including what
is declared to be the largest chime in the
world, in st. Patrick's Church. Chicago.
ILL., 1t contains twenty-one bells, full
chromatic scale. He also manufactured
the only chime in this city. which is in
stalled in the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church,
at IA and c streets northwest.
Three children. Mrs. John E. Mitchell.
Abbott E. and F. Russell Jones of Wash
ingtOn. survive him.
Interment was in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
MISSIONARY UNION SERVICE.
Tories Discussed and Prayers for
Special Objects Today.

The day of prayer of the Woman's In
erdenominational Missionary Union was
observed today by a service this fore
noon at the Luther Memorial Church.
The president of the union, Mrs. John
Culbertson took an active part in the
observance. The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Laura F. Olney, representing
IT, city missions, and Miss Ida Green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Heavy Snow in New York.

INTERLAKEN. N. Y. January S-An
trains in this section are delayed by
heavy snowstorm which began yesterday
and continued until early today, leaving
over foot of snow on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

representing the Associated Charities.
The topic was The Church Made Truly
Glorious" Rev. Dr.. J. ]. Muir of the
Temple Church delivered the opening
prayer. The topic was discussed by Mrs.
Olney and Miss Green. and Miss Gertrude
Deland sang solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas Highfield.
The Union held it's second meeting
at 1890 yesterday in Luther Memorial
Church. The subject was, The Tri-
umph of Faith" Leaders-Mrs s. ID.
Luckett, representing the Presbyterian
Church, and Miss Grace Jeffries. rep
resenting the M. Il. Church South.
DR., Jeffries made the opening prayer.
RW. DR.. Albert Evans, pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
.1rs. Johnston, missionary from Shan
tung, China, and others addressed the
meeting. DIR. j. 6. Butler, pastor of the
church, was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

1t is announced that the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany have laid off 300 additional men in
the West Albany IN. W shops. This
is the second 'layoff" within few
weeks, the total number now involved
being about 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

Short Petticoats, knit and
fannelette. Some with seal Or
loped edge Were SOC. ..........
Children's Dresses. wear-resisting
novelty cloths; braid
and button trimmed.
Some were Ss.25. Sizes S1 0dD
& to IA years.
Children's Coats. cloth, velvet and
astrakhan. Sizes to
il years. Some were CD NS
$3.50. ~6e>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

Long and Short kimonos, OF
down. daisy cloth and
G. an fianneile;
ribbon and braid-trim- G
med. Some were $3.50. .....~
Black and Colored Petticoats
feta silk: various styles
of tucked and pleated 6.
flounces. Some were 100
Black Sateen and Moreen
styles of fiounces and ruff
fies as In silk skirts. Some
were S1.4S. ....-.........-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-10
The Hive-Llfter

chat when the truck Is wanted % lift
hives on the bottom boards or to carry
to another stand they can be removed:
and by opening the front pull-bar the
handles may Dee sprung open sufficient
ly 20 go easily each side OF the hive:
and when the pull-bar is Put back in
place and the pin put In, the hive can
not slip or shift. The drop-lcg shown
Will hold the hive up and leave both
hands free, and two ends and sides
clear 90 work at AS regards the drop
Leg, make the joint so that the leg will
be free 90 work only one way-back
and forth; otherwise the weight OF
the hive Will swing the truck round
and let the hive down. I suggest a
joint something like the hinge of a
rule; and below the pin the Leg swings
hy, have hole right through the Joint
and leg to put "a uin through: then the
truck cannot possibly move. Now.
when You lii, hive by The truck. the
writer in Bee Culture goes on TO cx-
plain, YOU cam if YOU wish. move 60
sidowise. or back on forth. as needed.
and I'm putting 30 back YOU can guide
10 home TO ouc-siXtccnth inch. when
the drorlcg is lifted for ordinary
work about The yard would have
short nNtd lcgs TO Dome. say. Just
back of where The back of The hive
comes ior liitns; and when the drop
les DIS hooked up to Che side-rails it is
out OF Che road. With the loose door
boards in place, you have q handy cart
Tor carrying surcrs and the many
other things needed in O. yard worked
ior bread and bu, sr. With q pair OF
wheels and au axle handy man
would make 90 in day. ana have a
tooi that would ma e many a hard
task ploas3., and ay
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-10
FATTzNlNs CHICKENS.
They Must se CcuTnea to Obtain the
Best Results.


After taking his readers through
the period OF fatcning chickens from
one 90 six week.. The Irish Homestead
expert sums up The subject as fol
lows. we viii say. then. in the first
place that cocScsels and pullets Will
not fattcn no matter what quality or
quantity of fCoI YOU feed them. so
long as they are running pell neil
about the farm and. therefore. the
chief essentials for fauening them
successfully are nor only suitable
foods but also Suitable quarters in
which they can Doe conaned.
You must select good table
breed. and one which can be made to
suit the requirements of your mar
ket.
You must separate the cockerels
from the pullets while fattening. and
must coH6ne both in either yards or
coops. You must begin 20 fatten at
the proper age. and keep the birds
under treatment neither longer nor
shorter than the periods recon-
mended. which are six weeks for yard
fattening. TWO weeks for coop fatten-
ing. and three weeks for examining
The fowls must be fed only twice
a day, and the foods used must be
sound. wholesome and of good fat and
fiesh-forming nature. The yards.
coops and all appliances must be kept
strictly clean, and il is well To use
slack lime and lime wash freely when
ever possible.
The fattening or examining indus
try in Sussex, England, and the ad-
joining counties. has now assumed
such gigantic proportions that hun
dreds of thousands of pounds worth
of dressed poultry are dispatched from
every parish in a single year. and
there are thousands of families de-
pending for their livelihood on the in
dustry."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-10
aANE
HIVE-LIFTINe wHeeL-cART.
A contriVsnee That Will Prove Serv-
ieeable to the Bee Keeper.

Honey production having grown
from retail TO wholesale. hives, Of
necessity, need handling more rapidly
and easily. Every professional apiarist
surely must always need a hand-cart
of some sort. Then why not try to
make it do more than one thing? By
the plan shown in the illustration
think anyone can modify the details to
suit his needs: as. owing to hives be
ing so various in many ways, one par
dcular pattern would suit only one
man. In a truck made as suggested,
] would have the noor-boards Of the
truck nearest the front free-just to
rest on the handles-and kept in place
by cleats on the under side, either to
come inside or outside OF handles. so
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-10

Il wish my husband had sent me q
post Office order instead OF this check"
said Mrs. Lapsling. as she looked at
the little slip OF paper that had
dropped out OF the letter. II suppose.
now. I'll have to take It to the bank
and repudiate 1t In order to get the
money."-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-10
POULTRY NOTES.

Be sure that the pullets have plenty
of good food during the summer If
you expect them TO develop and lay
when eggs are scarce.
The fowl yards should be plowed up
occasionally; this serves two purposes.
At gives tho fowls a chance TO eat the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-10

worms and gets rid OF the tramplec
unclean soil on top.
Success in poultry raising is Tx
everything else-there's money in 81
for the right man. However. it's ne
get-rich-quick scheme and there's a Ict
OF hard work TO 90.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-10

Il want you TO unders and. sir"
said the pom1ous party. that / am
selfmade ma4."
mo douot about IT," rejoined the
sarcastic Individual Put ia looks TO
me as If YOU had spent too much
time on yo.r loet and not enough on
your head. '--Cb.caeo Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-10

did you have pleasant trip" they
asked him
Yes" said the returned aeronaut,
until We landed We came down in
farmers pasture where there was
big red bull We got away safely, but
the--er-balIoon is there yet"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-10

AIx0 INTEREST 'TFiERs II TIE FtANET
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
RAILROADS WERE
TOO SLOW

New York, Jan. 10.-'Because of dill
atary tactics in beginning practical
construction work, the franchises of
the New York, Westchester 4 Boston
and the New York & Port Chester
railways will probably be declared
forfeited by the board Of estimate and
apportionment at it meeting today
The companies are alleged to be own
ed by the New York, New Haven &
Hartford, by reason Of its recent pur-
chase Of the Millbrook Company, a
holding company. The franchises Of
the two companies were granted in
1902, and the intention was to build
a six-track railroad between New York
and Boston. Since then less than
100000 worth of construction work
has been done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
An Ancient kisn Custom.

In the district known as the baron
Of Forth" in County Wexford. Irelan
Is to be found race of har,lwor5i
Industrious peasants living In that,b''
cottages with clean. whitewashed va
which by their perfect Wilderness /;
once arrest the attention of the yisitt
These people differ in many respe,
from the Inhabitants Of the other par
Of the same county and have hah
and customs peculiar to themselN,
When 81 funeral takes place two woe
en- crosses are provided. On the w
to the cemetery halt is made =;
certain spot by the side of the -
Here prayers are said for the deccaSt
after which one cross is deposited il;
hawthorn bush CT under it. The p
cession then goes on its way. and af
the intermeNt the other cross Is fis
at the head of the grave This stra
custom dates from time immemo"
as the great pile of crosses by the ro;l
side indicates
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
Daniel O'ConneII.

After dinner at Lord Dungarvan's,
Lady Morgan writes in her diary, I
met the redoubtable Dan O'ConneN
Dan is not brilliant in private life, not
even agreeable. He is mild. silent, I'm.
assuming, apparently absorbed and an
utter stranger to the give and take
charm Of good society. / said SO to
Lord Clanricarde, who replied: III you
knew how l found him this morning!
His hall, the very steps Of his door,
crowded with his clientele. He had
word or written order for each, then
hurried off to the law courts, thence to
the Improvement society and was the
guest here today. Two hours before he
was making that clever but violent
speech to Mr.. Ia Touche, and now, no
wonder that he looks like an extinct
volcano"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
WYOMING WOOL
GROWERS MEET

Laramie, Wyo., Jan 10--Scorcs Of
sheepmen, engaged in one of the lead
ing industries Of the State, are taking
part in the annual convention of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association,
which began here today and will con
tinue through tomorrow. \ large del
egation Will so from here to Helena,
Mont, to attend the melting of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association,
which will be held there next week.
The principal matters before the
western shcepmen and which Will be
considered fully at next weeks ma
tional convention. are the forest re-
serve and public land policies of Pres
ident Roosevelt; the 28-hour law and
the proposition to secure Legislation
compelling railroads to maintain a min
imum speed of twenty miles an hour
with livestock shipments; the pro-
posed reduction in tariff on wool; 4
proposition to hold wool auction sales
In this country similar to those held
in London, and uniform law in the
range states providing for the extcr~
mination Of predatory wild animals.
Secretary Of Agriculture James WI.
son and Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chot will represent the national ad-
ADMINISTRATION at the Helena convention
and will defend the presidents policy
in regard to forest reserves. Many
other prominent men, including Gov
ernor Brooks of Wyoming, Senator
Warren OF Wyoming, Senator Carter
of Montana, A. j. Knollin of Chicago,
e. J. Primrose of Philadelphia, Col.
George Truesdall of Washington and
John Bruce Mcpherson Of Boston are
expected to attend the melting and de-
liver addresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Pursuant to an order of the Pro
bate Court of Jefferson county, Ar.
kansas, made on the Gath day Of De-
cember, 1907, in the matter of the
estate of Joseph H. Sherwood, deceas-
ed, I will sell at public auction at the
front door of the court house in Pine
Bluff, Jefferson county, Arkansas, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY nth, 1908.
between the hours prescribed by Law
for sales of real estate on execution
the following described lands lying IN
Jefferson county, Arkansas, to-wit:
The southwest quarter OF the south
east quarter, section fifteen (15)'
township seven (T, south range nine
90 west, and the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter section fifteen
(15), township seven CO, south range
nine 90 west. Said property will DO
sold for the purpose of paying deDts
probated against the estate of Joseph
H. Sherwood, deceased, and will DC
sold upon credit of three months "
the highest and best bidder, and tAe
purchaser will be required to give
bond for the purchase money, ana
lien will be retained upon the proper"
to secure the same.
Dated this Goth day of 1becefmOe''
1907.
CHARLES KEY lm,
Administrator OF the Estate OF gosepD
H. Sherwood, Deceased.
12.27-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
TO STUDY UN-
KNOWN PEOPLES

Chicago, Jan l0.-George 4. Dor
sey, curator of the department of
anthropology in the Field Museum
Of Natural History, has left Chicago
Tor tour OF the globe in the inter
ests of science, and will sail on the
Lusitania from New York tomor-
row for the first stage in his voy-
age OF discovery. DIR. Dorsey will
visit many almost unknown lands
and will study the inhabitants,
mapping out lines of inquiry to be
undertaken by other investigators
of the Field museum. The project
of the museum i" the greatest ever
undertaken in the history of an
Thropological research, and if any
of inhabitants of the globe have
any customs, habits. characteristics
or languages that they desire to
keep TO themselves they had best
90 into hiding A visit to every
tribe, no matter how remote or
wild, is contemplated by the mu-
scum Management within the next
few years, and the slobe-trotting
trip Of DR.. Dorsey will pave the
way for these future investigations.
DR.. Dorsey's trip is the longest
tour of chronological investigation
ever undertaken
The Field museum has many in
Vestigators at work, including
scientific party among the primitive
peoples of the Philippines Last
week DR.. Bertholdt Laufer. a Chi
nese scholar, recently of the faculty
of Columbia university, left for
stay of three years in the country
of the Lamas, by which he hopes to
give to the scientific world the
first comprehensive exhibition of
the characteristics and customs of
the people of Thibet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
How to Stop RunaWaYs.

The policeman had stepped the "a
away very neatly. Now. though Pc
ing little, he vas quite calm.
'It's nothing to stop a runaw /
said as he wiped his foam cover
hands. ut is like jumping on or off
moving car-dead easy when you kno'
how. What you want to do when w.
see runaway tearing toward you i
not to stand still, but to run all yot
might In the same way the nag's a-gu
ing. Then. when 1t catches up to yo-
you grab the bride end keep a-run
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
A Curious EpitapI1.

The following epitaph is copied from
tomb In the vicinity of Port Royal,
jamaica: Here lieth the body of
Louis Gladly, Esq. native of Mont
pellier. in France, which country he
ieft on account of the revocation. He
vas swallowed up by the earthquake
which occurred ut that place in 1862
but by the great providence of Co
was, by second shock. flung into tb,
sea, where he continued swimming In,
til rescued by boat and lived forty
years afterward."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
MEMPHIS LUMBERMEN

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 1O.-A hot
campaign IS on among the lumber
men of Memphis for the election of
officers of the Lumbermen' club.
Two tickets are in the field to be
voted on tomorrow, one being
headed ny w. B. Morgan for pres
ident and the other by George C.
Ehemann. The Memphis Lumber
mems club was organized in 1898
and has become on ET9A0O$890$
and has become the largest organi
cation of its kind in the United
States, and one of the most influ-
entail local commercial bodies in
the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
Walked Him Up.

Il a1E.
The passenger gave no heed.
Fare, please
etill was the passenger Oblivious.
by the ejaculatory term fare, :
said the conductor, II imply no refer
ence to the state Of the weather. tht
complexion Of the admirable bond
you observe in the contiguous scat, ~,
even to the quality of service voucl
safed by this philanthropic corpora.
ton. ! merely aIIude in manner per
haps lacking in dclicacy, but not i:
conciseness, to the monetary obligatieg
set up by Your presence In this ear arla
suggest that, without contemperiu,
your celebrity with cnnctation. van
iiquidate."
At this point the passenger emerge ]
FROM bis iraace-Columbus Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10

ming. Then you are not thrown, 70.
are not trampled on, and in a minute
or two the horse slows down. I've
stopped a dozen runaways without ar
accident. It's part of our training, ano
the policeman who would refuse T.,
take chance would be disgraced the
same as a soldier who would refuse re
aght. New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
An OhLioina Man.

Hci'l" ca .tsc villag ,59r!,rt'sJ-i So,
do yoN E1lo& Why tits nt.ij'> shop i
hug ali over with sac,r.i pictunes,
H".Hc oh. ~: ttt.t is Far iAe cearra
,t.;.cr Of Ms =. '.a4,o.'> 40 that IRE,
may ca! 81 All The sam w.,eA h.,
shavcs tactn. c%zandOrfcr Rla tier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10

Orchestra Leader move. heard tie
prima aanna do tlat high no:e IN
e"il as she did last night, Stage Man
ager-Nor l. You see, just as she
reached il she saw Il mouse in the
wings, Workers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
ONlII VI AILL.,

WA Va .A'o'o.
floor Of that apartment noHse: Sec
ond Beggar-Dcad easy. | ring both
bells at the same tine Both women
corle to the doors ut the same tims
and each one want; 4 Guido Jhe othei.
-f'liegcndc Batter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-10
Eexe Majesty.

Ann don't tell me that tina,
gem Of cook left Mrs. Dust, Flo
Yes. You see, Mrs. Dust refused to
change srocers when the cook and the
delivery boy fell out.-Puck.