davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Women's and Children's Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Black Hose, good weight, 1212c pair.
 Women's Black Hose, Maco' foot, fine quality, 19c pair.
 Women's Hosiery in Plain and Fancy some in Fine. Lisle, value 25c and ST Sale price 19c pair.
 Women's Fine Lisle Hose and Silk Elm mbroidered. Also in plain colors, value 371s and soc. Sale price 2Sc pair.
 Women's Hosiery, fine light weight cotton and Lisle, silk embroidered, value soc and 69c. Sale price 39c pair. Mems Furnishings
 Underwear-Ribbed shirts and drawers-feece lined. Sale price 45c each
 Medium weight shirts and drawers ribbed or plain- soc each. CTS, white or grey, $1.OO each. weight and colors. Sale price $1 OO, $1.5O and $1.75 suit.
 Outing Flannel Night Shirts. Sale price soc. z5c, $1.OO each
 Mems Wol1 Sweaters, new line of popular graws, good weight. Sale price SAYS, $500, $3.5O, $3.95, $4.25 each.
 Boys Wool Sweaters, plain gray or trimmed with colors, $1.OO, $1.5O each.
 Neg1igee Shirts. Sale price 45c, 75c, $1.OO, $1.5O, $2.OO each
 F'our-in-Hand Ties Sale price 15c
 (Right Aisle, F'ront.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
DESTROYER DAYToNs TRIAL.

43s5 Especial from United Press.)
 Bath, Me, Oct. 1.-The torpedo boat destroyer Dayton left here today for 1her trial trip to Provincetown, Mass, fin an attempt to meet her contract re- quirements of 29.5 knots per hour. Her ] water consumption tests were com pleted yesterday and the trial ends with her present run.
 Farmer Want Ads. I Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
E. H. DILLON & co. 14sS Main st Main St. Cecne Paris
 LEADING NILIINERS
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be Bargain Day

The exceptional values we VIII offer represent DE
 money saving for you Millinery, Ostrich Feathers, Will low Fumes, Fancy Feathers, Children's Outing Hats Shirt Waists, Marabout Boas Percalne, Heatherbloom and Taeta Silk Petticoats These Saturday Sales have roven wonderful and shows that the trading public appreciate the great values we oef judging from the enthusiastic buying each announcement These economies represent big money saving for you The desirable merchandise offer has an enviable repu tation with shrewd and careful purchasers They appeal 1i tot i17stin If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
His Love Like the Ocean.

GeraId-My love for you is like the boundless ocean. Geraldine-ExactIy the way I take it. Gerald-What do you mean? Geraldine-With a good many grains of salt.-Philadelphia In- quirer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

If you want to be well informed take a paper. Even a paper of pins will give you points.-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
F. Fl. DILLON & CO.
FATHER SON AND DAUGHTER KILLED
 BY ESCAPING GAS
Especial from United Press.1 )


 New York, Oct. A-Escaping gas to- day killed Adolph Kuntz 48, his son George, g, and daughter, 16. Mrs. Kuntz and son Edward, were still alive this morning and were taken to a hospital. The stop cock to the gas stove became disconnected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

CoRTNTHIAN LODGE, F. & A. M.
 Corinthian lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a special meeting next Tuesday night at which the Mas ter Mason's degree will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

$1.00 Black Satin Covered Hats 48c $1.50 Black Satin Covered Hats 9Sc $2.25 Black Silk Velvet Covered
 Hats t$ $1.4S
 Hats $1.9S $4.0O Black Beaver Hats. .... $2.75
 quality ............, $4.4s
 ton Beaver Hats, s1.25 $2.o0 Black Taffeta Silk Trim | med Turbans ........... 9sc $2.5o Black Satin High Crown
 Trimmed Turbans ...... $1.4S $500 Black Satin High Crown
 ed Trimmed Turbans .... $1.75 $500 Fancy and Velvet Fur s4.oo0 0aes Black and coiored Vel i'''
 vet Droop Turbans ..... $2.ss $500 Black and CoIored Vel
 vet Droop Turbans ...... $3.75 $2.25 Children's Felt Trimmed
 Outing Hats .... $1.4s $500 Children's Felt Trimmed
 Outing Hats $1.9S $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .... $2.98 $7.00 Trimmed Dress Hats. $4.9S $10.00 Trimmed Dress Hats. $7.4Sl Exceptional Values in Trimmed
 Dress Hats from .$1O to $50 $1.O0 Fancy Wings. 4Sc SPECIAL SALE OF OSTRICH
 PLUhES.
 $1.50 12 inch Black Ostrich $2.oo II inch Black Ostrich
 Fumes $1.S9 :. Plumes s2.es- s5.75 IS inch Black Ostrich
 P1umeS $S.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Pettieoats

New line of Black Cotton Moirs Petticoats. Regular price 75c. Sale price 49c each.
 New line of Hydegrade Cloth Pet ticoats with deep tucked ruffles, Z5C and S9c each. With shirred and tucked fIounca. and dust rufnes. Regular price $1 -2bsf Sale price 9Sc each.
 Black Sateen Pettfcoats, new Fall styles Worth $L25. Sale price $1.O0 each.
 Black Moire Petticoats, rubberized ruffle,- deep hounce. Worth $1.b0 I Sale price SIPS each.
 New Fall line of Heatherb1oom Petticoats, black and coIors, $1.B5 and $2.75 each.
 Cleft Aisle, Center.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
A SinniIariHN

Hes quite wealthy and prominent now" said Mrs. Starvem, land they say he rose from nothing'
 ''Well, well!''. remarked MT. Border '"That's just what I rose from-at the breakfast table this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

F0' P1umes ........ SAYS $s.5o 19 inch Black Ostrich
 Plumes ............. $5.es s1o.5o 20 inch Black Ostrich
 Fumes $7.4S s125o 22 inch Black Ostrich
 Fumes $S.9S
 P1umes ............ s1O. .9s s17.oo a3 inch Black Ostrich
 P1umes .--.-:. $12.9S SIPS Black WiI1owette Plumes 98c $1.75 Black Wi1lowette PIurnes $1.25
 Fumes ....... s5.ss
 Fumes ..:..:- ..:.. se.ss
 ,Plumes S149 35c Plaid Silk Ribbons .....19c yd. ,36c No. so Satin Taffet Ribbon 19c yd. S1.OO and $1.25 White Lawn
 Shirt Waists Slightly Soiled 4Sc s125 White Linen Tailored
 Waists 9Sc S2.o0 White Lawn Waists. ...- $1.4S $2.50 Black Silk Waists $1.9S 75c Black Percaline Petticoats 4Sc s1.35 Black Heatherbloom \Pet-
 ss.5o 5'G8aeo Biaek Taffeta silk Petit zoe T' coats .......:.... ..... s2.19 Excellent Values in. Black Silk
 Petticoats from $2.5O to $500 -S4 Marabout Boas .......... $2.9S ST Marabout Boas $4.9S S1O Marabout Boas ......, $7.48 SIS Marabo Boas ...... $9.9S s15 Long Gray, Cloth Coats. .$11. .9S S75O Rubberized Raincoats. .. $49S $15.0O Rubberized Raincoats- SEAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

Farmer Want Ads, I Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Jewelry Department
Last Day of the
 Notion Bargains

Shoe Laces 4c dozen. Blasting Cotton, 500 yd. spoo1s 30 spool.
 Safety Pins, 3 dozen for sc. yards White Tape Sc rolfs 24 yards White. Tape Sc roll. Steel Scissors 15c pair Mending Cotton 10c dozen.
 (Right Aisle, ReaE)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

| The mines of Canada figured in the 1Domin1on's exports for the fiscal veal
 ending with March to the value o1 l $40, ,oS7. .O17, the United States /taking 1 S33, 488, ,464 worth.
 l The Holland government is consider | ing the passage of a new patent. law,
 inventors having been without protect I of an old law in 1869.
 ! An Italian soldier has invented light l metal attachments by which a s1odge ambulance can be made in 8 few min uteS from pair of ski, alpine stock and other military equipments. The principle of the spring tape measure has been utilized by a Massa- chusetts inventor of a coi1ed wire at taehment for electric lights to permit them to be carried about a room.
 A new type airship with which the Russian army will experiment con- sists of three balloons, each with it's own motor and gondo1a and capable of acting together or separately.
 An Oklahoma traction company has adopted a pay-as-yo1=enter car that dispenses with a conductor. passengers entering and leaving by the front plat form under the eye of the nlotorn1an.
 To prevent automobiles spattering mud upon pedestrians an English in ventor has turned out a splash guard, much like a wire door mat, to be sus-- pended from the hubs of the wheels.
 Bertil1on, the French crininologist, is collecting samples of human hair from all over the world with a view to classifying them and framing an international standard of nomenc1a- ture.
 A mosquito proof steamship has been built for service between English and West African ports, all doors, win dows, ventilators and other openings being provided with copper gauge cov- erings.
 Because new railroad bridge in Switzerland is on an important line strategfcally it has been provided with a chamber which can be filled with dynamite to wreck the structure in event of war.
 Columbia University at New York claims to have the only spherical sun feet in diameter, which casts it's shadow on a fiat granite plfnth mark ed with the hours.
 A machine has been invented for m making and laying a continuous stretch of concrete pipe, the material, screw, being forced back as the ma clline/is moved forward.
 A swimming suit for beginners which Washington man has invented has a life preserver around the body, elas- tic bands to pull the legs forward and fins at the ankles that open as the feet are pushed backward.
 As "a memorial to the Hon. c. S. Rolls, recently killed in an aerop1ane flight in England, the Aerial League of the British Empire proposes to es- tablish a national institute of aero
 If proposed legislation be enacted in to law in Sweden the importation of proprietary medicines will be limited to those bearing list of their ingredi- ents on the label and sold within a price fixed by the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
INEXPENSIVE BmuIRIGHT BUT

Comparatively inexpensive jewelry appeals to nearly all pocketbooks, pro- viding the quality is good; providing design and workmanship are right These conditions are fully provided for in the jewelry to which we refer. Here in particular are a few reason ably priced, extr ely good pieces: FOR MEN-Link Buttons, Scarf Pins, Signet Rings, Charms, Fobs, Chains, etc.
 FOR WOMEN N-Chatelaines, Lorg- nettes, Brooches, Fobs, Signet Rings, Lockets, Chains, Pins, etc.
 FOR BABIES-Neck Chains, Lock cts, Rings, Pins, Cups, etc.
 See them in our window
 M. J. BuechIer
 The Reliable Jeweler
 AS FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 Near Middle Street
University Missourian., 1910-07-22

water and light plant report that they
find the same inadequate for its pur-
pose, and that in their judgment it is
in constant and imminent danger of
breaking down, leaving the city with
out water and in darkness.
Whereas. they have made careful
estimate of the expense necessary to
erect new building and so reinforce
and enlarge the present equipment as
to supply the city with water and light
without danger of failure for years to
come
Whereas. it appears from informa-
ton collected 3y these experts from
many other cities of similar size to
Columbia that this city is being fur
nished with light and water at a price
no higher than is charged elsewhere;
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this meeting that the sum of one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dol
lads, as recommended by said experts.
be voted at the earliest possible per-
iod for the enlargement. equipment.
and general betterment of the city wa
ter and electric light plant and that
there is an imperative necessity for
immediate steps being taken for the
submission of such proposition to the
voters"
The date for an election to vote upon
the issue will be set by the MAYOR
and the city council at their regular
August meeting, Tuesday. August 2.
University Missourian., 1910-07-22

Hadley of Missouri; In the Extreme
West James NJ. Irwin, editor the
Fruit Grower, St. Joseph, Mo; In
the Alleghanies." George H. Powell
New York; In Canada" Alec Mcneil
Ottawa, Canada.
"Pre-Cooling'-L. a. Roy. Chicago
Ill.
Grades and Packages'-W. l.. Wag
oner. Chicago, H.; l.. A. Goodman
president American Pathological So
ciety. Kansas City.
Gross Fertilization as Affecting the
Yield'-Dr. J. C.. Whitten, professor
of horticulture. University of Missouri
Columbia DR.. S. A. Beach, professor
OF horticulture, Iowa Agricultural Col
lege, Ames.
University Missourian., 1910-07-22
DEFEAT BY TIGERS
IS BIGGEST ASSET"
X. l.. Coach Says it Will Pre-
vent Over-Contidence in
His Men.
THINKS SCHEDULE is HARD
Kennedy Believes New Rules
Will Make Loss of Old
Men Easier.
THINKS SCHEDULE is HARD

A dispatch from Lawrence. kas.. to
the Kansas City Star yesterday says:
The biggest asset the X. L. football
squad Will have this season is their
defeat by Missouri last Thanksgiving,
remarked Coach Bert Kennedy today
in sizing up the 1910 football situa-
ton. This trimming. the first by an;
team IL two years and a half, viii
prevent the boys from becoming over
confident. a condition which would be
ruinous when coupled with the severe
training discipline imposed by the un-
favorable schedule. ! am inclined
to believe, also, that the sweeping al
teration in the rules will render the
loss OF veterans less crippling this
year than ever before
The unfavorable schedule alluded to
by the coach is the unfortunate piac
ing OF two championship contests be,
fore the Oklahoma game, and the i'll
terval of nearly three weeks between
the Nebraska and Missouri struggles.
Placing the CornhuSkers and Tiger bat
ties 50 for apart will necessitate keep,
ing the men keyed-up to champion
ship form for three weeks. This. Of
course. means taking dire chances OF
some of the players going Stala--thc
"bugbears" which bothers all football
coaches before big games.
"A team should be rounded in,o
form gradually" said Kennedy. "aE,|
never more than week allowed tr,
tween its most grilling contests. This
has been demonstrated by Harvard
and Pennsylvania games two weeks
apart. hut later brought them within
one week of each other. Any az
tempt to keep team in the PM:
of condition for Il sustained period. is
almost bound to result in staleness.
They seldom come back into Win
ming form for the crucial game
Another factor with which the
coaches in the Missouri Valley Will
have to contend is lack of subsidiary
development caused by the abolition
of the training table. The mo: -
has been abolished and with it goes
have always paid to diet and physical
condition.
University Missourian., 1910-07-22
Program Of Meeting.

San Jese. Scale"-Prof S. A. For
bes. entomologist in the University of
Illinois. Urbana. H.; Prof. c. f. Bas,
sett. secretary American Federation of
Horticultural Societies. Fennville,
Mich.
Best Means for Procuring Reliable
Statistics for the Apple Grower"-Dr.
l.. G. Powers, chief statiStician Bureau
of Census. Washington. d. c.
Spraying, Lime and Sulphur
Prof. J. p. Stewart. horticulturist Penn
sylvania State College; Prof. w. NJ.
Scott. expert pomolOgist Department
of Agriculture. Washington. d. c.
Spraying, Best Spray for Scab and
Codling Moth"-Prof w. J. Green, hor,
ticulturist. Ohio Experiment Station,
Wooster. Ohio; Prof John Craig, sec
retary American Pathological Society,
Ithaca, \. Y; H. NJ. Dunlap. orchard
ist and eX-president American Apple
Growers Congress, Savoy, Ill.
The Work of the Weather Bureau
for the Benefit Of Horticulture"-Mo
rose W. Hays, forecaster United States
Weather Bureau. St. Louis.
Orchard Heating ]. c. Blair,
professor of horticulture. University of
Illinois. Urbana. H.; DR.. W. l.. How
ard, professor of horticulture, Univer-
sty of Missouri, Columbia; c. c.
Wundt, orchardist, Grand Junction,
Colo.
Intensive versus Extensive Orchard
ing'-Prof Wendell Paddock. depart
ment of horticulture. Columbus, Ohio;
Jay l.. Torrey. ochardist, Fruitville.
Mo-; Prof. W. y. Hutt. Raleigh. n. G..
Organization and Cooperation
P. A. Rogers orchardist and manager
Ozark Fruit Growers Association,
Gravette, Ark; f. H. Shepherd. editor
Better Fruit. Hood River. Ore; J. F..
Moore. Grand Junction, Colo; J. B.
Graves. manager Fruit Shippers Asso-
citation, Neosho. Mo.
The Apple Interest"-"In the Mis-
sippi Valley Governor Herbert S.
University Missourian., 1910-07-22
w. w. Garth Favors Issue.

w w Garth. a member of the COM
the bond issue and the resolutions
presented by l.. W. Stephens. He said
that the improvements recommended
We're considered imperative by experts
whose knowledge of the matter could
not be questioned, and if for no other
reason than that, he was in favor of
the expenditure of the money recon-
mended.
Dr.. J. B. Cole stated that although
the sewer and water and light i'm
provementS in the east part OF town,
where he lived, which were being made
now We're going to be costly, he was
in favor OF voting the money needed
for the Improvement of the water and
light system.
J. NJ. BattertOn, member of the
committee. said that although he had
opposed the measure at first and had
voted against its adoption at the last
committee meeting, he believed that
the bond issue was the best thing foi,
the town, and that while there might
be better plans, he was willing to
stand by this one, and vote for adop.
ton
Is Willing to Sacrifice Position.
J. NJ. Sherman, superintendent of
the water and light plant, stated that
he was in favor of the Improvement
by all means. He said that apparently
his ability to run the plant had been
in question lately, but that if his pres
ence hindered the adoption of the
measure, he would gladly step down.
He said that this was about the great
est sacrifice he could make, and that
he thought that others with less to
lose should not stand in the way of the
city's Improvement.
The resolutions adopted by the meet
ing. as presented to the committee last
week by +. w. Stephens and passed
by vote of S to 3, are:
The Resolutions Passed.
Whereas, committee of experts
appointed by the city council having
made an exhaustive examination OF the
University Missourian., 1910-07-22

if this issue carries rs the larger
per cent ni tac iaun - asked is for
The extension aEG the fitting ol the
plant Tor the srryic" required in these
nNt.nsiNns.
University Missourian., 1910-07-22
The Worm Turns,

Guest (driven absolutely desperate
by the depreciative airs of very super
ior maid in country housel Well!
have you got anything of your own you
could lend me to put ?-Bystander.
University Missourian., 1910-07-22

The Intermediate Endeavor of the
Christian church will have good things
to eat at Aliens Music Store. Satur-
day. 81
University Missourian., 1910-07-22
IN" THEATRE TONIGHT
Matinee SATURDAY. at 4 p, M.

Powers and his funny figures. The
King of Ventriloquists, featuring
Paulina," the Big Wax Doll An act
especially pleasing to ladies' and chill
dren. ~
University Missourian., 1910-07-22
Soaring.

She married an old man who is
very rich
Il went one better on that. l mar
ried young aviator who is a million
aire. ."-Pele Mele.
University Missourian., 1910-07-22

Now is good time to sell--list
your property with me and if | don't
get you buyer it costs nothing Alba
T. Fountain. "HONEST AND CARE
Full BUSINESS METHODS" That's
me. =.
University Missourian., 1910-07-22
Th- Witchinq Hour.

Claire. Jack told me he wanted to
see you the worst possible way.
Ethyl. And what did you say?
Claire. told him to come to break
fast some morning.-Brooklyn Life.
University Missourian., 1910-07-22

Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing
by experts at Henninger's, S13 Broad
way. So
University Missourian., 1910-07-22
BOND ISSUE |NDORSED
AT PUBLIC MEETING
Continued from Page L.
ON a seemingly good investment" "

on seemingly good investment
THE council has no personal inter
est in the plant whatever" said l.. NJ
Defoe. member OF the council. and
whatever is thought best for the city
by the taxpayers, the council will
abide by. But there has been one
great mistake made when the present
plant is called failure. The plant
has deprecated and interest on bond ;
has been paid out, but the city *
still no great loser. 1t has been shown
several times that the plant has mad ;
money.
Extensions Biggest Expense.
The main part of the money asked
for is for the extension of the service
to those people who are paying inter
est on these bonds, and who are not
getting any light or water. There is
where the great injustice is being done,
and it is for the extension of the
service. and the fitting of the plant
to accommodate the needs of an ex
tended service that this money Is
wanted
IF S31 900 is spent for the exten,
sion of the service throughout the
town. as is asked in the racommenda,
tion, the wells in use at present could
not furnish the water, and if the new
wells were in, there would not be
enough pumps to bring it to the sur,
face. and if there were enough pumps
to handle the water, there woul, not
be sufficient power generated in the
plant to do the work, according to
the present conditions.
1T is for the extension of this sys,
TEN that this s125,000 is wanted and
if>rhe extensions should be made. the
plant will have to be enlarged. There
have been several statements made
that the bond issue would be used
to build a new plant, and tha. the
present one wouii be thrown IN av for
junk, but this is not the truth. Most
of the machinery in the present pant
can be used again. ard will be used
University Missourian., 1910-07-22

Neck Chains and Bracelets in great
variety at Henninger's Jewelry
Store. -
University Missourian., 1910-07-22
APPLE GROWERS Of
AMERICA TO MEET
Orchardists from Many States
Will Gather in St. Louis
August 10 and IL.
T. C. WILSON IS SECRETARY
Invited to Dinner Provided
for in Will of Founder of
Shaw Garden.

The seventh annual meeting of the
American Apple Growers Congress
will be held at the Planters hotel in
st. Louis August 10 and II. The pro-
gram for the meeting has just been
completed by T. &. Wilson, secretary
of the organization. Mr.. Wilson also
is secretary of the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture. AS part of
the entertainment of the fruitgrowers,
they will be invited TO the Annual
Shaw dinner. This dinner is paid
for through a provision in the will
of the late Henry Shaw, founder of
Shaw's Garden, St. Louis.
The provision is for an annual ban
quet to the gardeners of the institution
and invited florists, nurserymen and
market gardeners. Mr. Shaw's aim in
making this part of his will was to
bring together into more intimate
friendly social relations those persons
whose vocation make them closer akin
to each other and to the Garden.
University Missourian., 1910-07-22

Pure 1Sk Rings at Henninger's, S12
Broadway. -
University Missourian., 1910-07-22

Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
your property -
University Missourian., 1910-07-22
Membership Is Broad.

The organization includes in its
membership apple growers from many
parts of the United States and Can
ada, but the majority are from Mis-
souri,. Illinois and neighboring states.
The officers OF the congress are: Pres
dent. J. w. Stanton, Richview, ILL.,;
vice-president, L. T. Cox, Proctorville,
ILL.,; secretary. T. c. Wilson, Columbia,
Mo-; treasurer. Wesley Greene, Des
Moines. Iowa: statistician John r.
Stinson. Sedalia. Mo. With the officers
these men compose the executive COM
mittee: r. a. Simpson. Vincennes.
Ind: J. L. Soper. Magnolia, Del; H.
j. Nicely. Spokane, Wash. and J. Mack
Tanner. Springfield. III.
The program OF the meeting fol-
lows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
FORT LINCOLN NOTES.

Now who is the most popular man
at the post? Sergt. Feltman of Co.
c., of coruse. How is that? Why. be-
cause he is dealing in ice now. in 9TH
er words he is the official iceman.
Sergt. Donovan of Co. D, was dis
charged the other day by reason Of
the expiration of term of enlistment.
and just then the high, cold wind was
blowing furiously. This was too
much for Donovan, and he left in a
hurry on the first train that went thru
Bismarck.
Corpl. Plummer of Co. c, says Bis
marck is the finest place on earth.
and he means to settle down right
here, at least he so informed Mrs.
Plummer who is to report here from
Vancouver. Wash. without delay.
Stick to it Plum, this is the place
where the Missouri river flows.
Prof. Cooper, alias Suider. of Co.
A. who has taken on too much flesh
of late and is now weighing almost
100 pounds. is thinking seriously of
training himself down to the mini
mum with a view to appear before
the audience in the role Of human
skeleton. Be careful, Spider, so that
the wind don't blow you awoy.
The paymaster, who was to arrive