davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-30
APARTMENTs TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
rooms and reception hail. Inquire = mornings.
1911 Park road. apt. ).
THE ALCAZAR. 17TH AND MASS. AVE. Ne,
overlooking Lincoln Park: ideal location; beau
No. 2. now vacant, 5r. and b.
No. I. vacant Feb. I. Ar. and b.
No yseaR5 RoT TFsS ala i 'T T,,s 80 to $500
1HE NEW LOGAN.
18th st. and Iowa circle.
Rcmodeled and put In absolutely perfect con-
lighting. new electric elevator. telephone serv-
ice in every room: every room outside. Suites
H ssfe IN n' euns ap beaatfn oes
ton: ten minutes walk to heart OF business
section Building now open for inspection
THE MERIDIAN.
CENTER AND MERIDIAN SITS. MT. PLEAS.
rooms and bath; all outside rooms: every
convenience; steam heat. hot water. etc. /;
THE F.. II. SMITH COMPANY.
14os NEW YORK AVENUE
THE PLYMOUTH, 1886 llTH ST. Nv
3 and rooms and bath; $27oo to $3.50.
2 rooms. kitchenette and bath. S23 to $25.
AMERICAN REALTY co. 7o6 1ith ST. NV.
Rooms AND BATH
NEWLY PAPEREb AND PAiNTED.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc.
FOR RENT-SIx ROOM FLAT IN THE WHIT.
light; $40. Also four-room fat. 14a7 Meridian
st. NV. $50. Apply 1911 Oak st. NV 3o'
THE CHEVY CHASE. Chevy Chase Circle.
THE FRANKLIN. 1915 i4tb st. NV
THE !0a%s SueusTA. asf Dan y and j. ave.. s:o
THE sVGf GARFiELp. M sol 18th ST. NV .S-'0
rooms and bath. ...-.... $3.50
THE EMERY 1912 G st. n.w.-
THE WILLARD. 1ioo 2sth st. NV oo.
THE '1sGs sERwYN. ssa ois: 1928 i4th St 800
THE FAIRFAX. 1900 E. Cap. st
rooms and bath. So 50
WEAVER BROS. 141s st. NV.
1882 Irving NV Or bs2. 50 1872 \ Cap. 4r, b.3o 80
= q! NV ii. 5: so.oa iia4 tn NV. tr.e. sosS
door. 6r, b. ~. .2e.5o soe V ne. er,b. :. 90
1888 7th nv, 81, b. q 30 $50 18th ne. 5r, b. 80
8O1 NV, ST. b..25.OO l7l3 18th NV. Or, b. 1900
1917 9TH NV 7r.b. 300 312 Fla av nw,5 BIZ. .o0
lafayette 5r. b.. $500 1911 NJ .:3r b11 80
4O7E NV. .6r b. .23. so 1897 7th NV. 81, 6.00
1l3 11th NV. 3s.b.22.5O 207 NV. Ar. b.. ID co
1894 Ga Or. b22.bO 1918 9TH NV. Al. b. 10 90
1916 9TH NV. CRIB 22.Uo l245 9Th NV. 81. b. II 80
sso 'es 9Th n@ s :fh ah
61s ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD-BEAUII-
full apartment Of 3r and private bath In new
heat; gas range: electric lights; gas for cook
ing: storage: use Of laundry and yard. Must
be seen to bs appreciated. Very reasonable
rent. 800
FOR RENT-BRAND-NEw 5R AND B. APART
High School: steam heat furnished; $o5. CAY.
Evening star., 1911-01-30

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
THE MONTANA,
1716 st. NV, Z stories. new. IRE
proof, all improvements.
1 room and hath. $1,000, $3.50 and $500
4 rooms and bath. 1900 and $4,000
rooms and bath. $4,000
DCMBARTON COURT,
1857 31st st. NV.
Desirable location: all outside roomo.
! room and bath. S1S. %
rooms and bath. SIT 80
1.-THE NETHERLANDS."
1850 Columbia road.
New, dreproof six-story apartment honse: an
modern conveniences; telephone in each apt.s
all-night elevator service.
Apt. 404-3 rooms and bath. .......... %
Apt. 203-4 rooms and bath. ......... .$47. 50
THE MONTGOMERY.
North Capitol and II sts. NV.
Roof garden for exclusive use Of tenants.
All outside rooms. All modern Improvements.
No. 25-5 rooms and bath. .......... $32.5 so
THE LAWRENCE. 1922 18th NV.
No. 3-6 rooms and bath. $A0.0 90
THE NAVARRO, 215 ct. NV.
No. 21-5 rooms and bath. 80
No. 22-6 rooms and bath th.....:...... .$27.50
THE PARKvIEW. 1921 4th NV.
TEH H1Sns REafNa an 1ath lai4aao EYE 81 ans
No. 7-8 rooms and bath. 90
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.
21S A st. s.e., ID floor, 6r. and b. $32.5 50
2l6 s.e., LIST floor. rooms and bath. 81. so
282 18th pl. me-, ) rooms and bath. $l2: 50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1911-01-30

TWO APARTMENTS FOR sUBLEAsE IN
THE CHALFONTE,
Zig st. NV.
Most desirable location. near Dupont Circle;
handsome. large building; thoroughly up-to.
date: marble hall: electric light; telephone
service each apartment, etc.
4 rooms and tiled bath, 1st floor. $50
rooms and tiled bath, I'd floor. $22 so
Inquire OF janitor premises. or
MOORE 4 HILL Hnc ST
Evening star., 1911-01-30
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
LIKELY AS NOT THERE'S ALL KINDS OF
inducements held out. but don't dispose of a
garment. mems worn shoes, pants, suits, ETC.,
until submit ''sky limit offer. Send
for US. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 ID.
WE WANT To GIVE FREE To EVERY LADY
in Washington a 25c bottle of Varnoil. the
improved furniture and piano polish, and every
lady sending US this advertisement with name
of dealer, will send coupon dealer for
free sample. VARNOIL, iii w. Cross ST.,
Baltimore, Nd.
II WILLIAM CHuDS WILL COMMUNICATE
with the address below he will learn some
thing of great interest. NJ. W. H., 1900
Kenyon ST. NV. Il
TRIUMPH INHALER-PRICE sc; ..sUCH A
relief from head colds, catarrh. headache, neu-
ralgia; demonstration at Temple Drug Store, 9th
& F. and Peoples Drug Store. 7th & NY. ave.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LADIES'
and gents worn garments of all kinds; also
shoes. hats, etc. COHEN'S BARGAIN STORE,
l246 7th st. NV. Drop postal will call
Evening star., 1911-01-30

FOR RENT-5-ROOM APT. IN THE PORTNER;
furnished unfurnished. Inquire at the Office.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
MEMS CLINIC

FREE TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF MEN
At Room 223. Bond building,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. to pm.
DIR. E. F. KING in charge.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07
WOULD FORCE COMPULSORY
ARBITRATION OF DISPUTES

Spokane Wash. Jan 6--Declaring
strikes and loclSouts to be illegal and
providing compulsory arbitration for
al disputes are the means set forth to
solve the labor question id 4 Bill pre-
pared by State Senator George W.
Shaefer Of Spokane. for introduction
al the coming session Of the leeisla-
ture. The penalty for melting 9 strike
or lockout is fixed at $1,000,
The bill provides that any employe
may be fined $50 for every day he is
on strike, while any employer causing
lockout becomes liable to fine Of
$40 day for each employe thus de
prived of work, this in no instance to
be less than 500 day in the aggre-
gate. The arbitration board is to be
composed of 1--WE members, two each
to be selected by employer and em-
ployed, the four chosen to appoint the
fifth. Any member accepting gratu-
ity from either side is liable to fine
of $1,000
Seven classes Of industrial disputes
are named as coming within the juris-
diction of the arbitration board, as
follows: Wages hours and terms OF
employment, employment of children
favoritism, faulty material or damag
ed work, established customs and uses
of various trades and Interpretation OF
agreements,
Difference arising out Of any of the
foregoing causes is ground for apply
ing to the commissioner of labor t
appoint board of arbitration, follow
ing which neither employer nor em
ployed is permitted to make an,
change in the terms of conditions o
employment until q final decision ha
been given by the board. In the even
no decision is reached new boar
may be summoned at once.
While the sboard is empowered
summons witnesses an dtake testimon
attorneys at law are barred from a.
pearing except by agreement Of bot
parties and all members Of tlle arb
tration body. 81
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07
m
Christian Church.

First Christian church, Jas NJ. Mil
Ter, minister.
Bible school at 9;45 a. m.
Preaching at lO,45 a. m. Subject,
Our Revival"
Junior C. E. at 2;S0 a. NJ.
Senior C. E. at $3.50 p. m. Topic,
-'Blessed-to Bless" Gen. 1874, 2.
Preaching at 1880 p, m. Subject
christian Life
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p
m.
Beginning the first Sunday in Feb
ruary there will be conducted reyiva
in this church. The regular minister
win do the preaching and Mr.. Harr!
e. Hill of Okmulgee, will have charg'
of the music.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07
Presbyterian Church.

Services both morning and evening.
AT the morning service we will remem-
Der our Lords death by partaking Of
the supper which he instituted.
Morning service, IL a. m,
Sunday school, 10 a. M
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
We give you an earnest invitation
to worship with us,
w. o, DAVIS. Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07

It Is a bad state of affairs when the
people grow restless in the fear that
a man of Lorimer's stripe will slip into
the United States senate. There ought
not to be any question as to what
would be done with Lorimer, The peo-
pie should not be left in doubt about
the action Of any senator in matter
so palpable as the Lorimer case.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07

Oklahoma City is fortunate that the
present administration Is nearing an
end. In another week Governor Has
kell might have traded away all our
institutions and left us with nothing
except the state capital, for WHICH we
have already paid dearly.-,oklahoma
City Times e3
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07

The recent cold spell cost the people
of Vinita not less than five thousand
dollars in plumbers bills. Defective
plumbing is the cause Of most Of this
expense,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07

Evangelist Friar is billed for Fair
land-and Satan megaphoned special
orders that no more holid& or yaea-
tions in his rorce would be permitted
at present around Fairland,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07

II is no insult to call man colonel
In fact most oklahomans are colonels
il above twenty-one years old, at least
have seen fighting somewhere.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07

Adams county, Ohio, is not in OKLA
homa. but would be a good place 10
start penltentiary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-05
TWO HUNTERS ARRESTED.
In Connection with Death of Young Boy
in Maine.

Belfast, Me-, Dec. 5.--Albert Boynton,
30, and George Bean, 25, of Liberty, were
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Willard Whitaker Of that town and
viii be brought here for a hearing in
connection with the death of Ralph KIM
erson, the l2-year-old son Of Frank En-
erson. Young Emerson was shot through
the abdomen while in a field back of
his fathers barn in West Liberty late
Sunday afternoon.
The case was investigated by Sheriff
L. L. Jenkins, Deputy Sheriff C. O.
Dickey and County Attorney f. f. Lit
tlefeld of this city, Meantime Deputy
Sheriff Whitaker had been at work on
the case and after an all-day hunt se-
cured what he considered sufficient evil
dence to hold Boynton and Bean for
hearing.
Deputy Whitaker says that Boynton
and Bean were out deer hunting in the
vicinity of the Emerson place, had
wounded a deer and were trailing it.
The neighbors heard the shots, but dis
agree as to whether two or three were
fired
When the boy was hit, he sank down.
exclaiming. "Fm shotln His smaller
brother ran to the ohuse screaming
and the father found the injured lad
making his way to the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-05
BENNETT AT DARTMOUTH.
Big Guard Chosen to Lead Football Team.
Next Season.

Hanover, n H., Dee 5--Ray Bennett
'l3, the big right guard of this seasons
Dartmouth football team, was last
night elected captain for the season u
1912 to succeed Capt, Eddie Daily, who
graduates in June Bennett is q South
Dakota boy, being born at the town
of Artesian in that state, where he
now lives.
He prepared for Dartmouth at Ner-
cersburg academy, where he played foot
ball for the first time. While fresh
man at Dartmouth he played center, and
last year was used az guard and tackle
This wear he was considered the best
guard in Dartmouth and received much
notice by sporting writers in the Fest.
In college affairs he is extremely pop
nlar He is member Of the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity ami Of the Turtle
Junior society
Captain Elect Bennett Is also base
ball player and was flr.t haseman on
the Dartmouth varsity last year. His
election was unanimous last night at
the meeting called by Manager Knapp
Of the football squad The new captain
stands six feet one inch and when play
ing football weighs l94 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-05
ABUSED THEIR KINDNESS.
Richard Tarbell, Waterbury Youth, Took
o'Brien's Money But Was Caught.

Waterbury, Dec g. Richard Tarbell,
the youth who furnished 30 much ap.
prehension by his disappearance recent
ly and who was set TO work when
brought back from Burlington, furnished
more trouble yesterday when he took
Sl3 in money from the house of Michael
0'Brien and had started on another
fight when caught at the railroad sta
ton.
Young Tarbell was working for the
0'Briens, and yesterday morning both
Mr. and Mrs. 0'Brien had occasion TO
leave home for time, having mean
while set Tarbell to work on the wood
pile. When they returned he was not
present, and they looked at a pocket
book which had been left in the house,
only to learn that Sl3 was gone. They
also couldn't find an order for SIS, drawn
on the town Of DuSbury
The 0'Briens notified Deputy Sheriff
O'Neil who at once went to the railroad
station, where be discovered young Tar
bell. He arrested the youth and took
him before Justice j. r. Fullerton at
once. Tarbell was ordered committed
to the house Of correction, and he was
taken there last night by Sheriff Tracy.
The boy denied having taken. the town
order for SIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-05
DOCTOR ACCUSES
WIFE OF ABUSE
Testifies She Struck Him, Said She Hated
Him and Threatened to Poison
Him.

Worcester, Mass, Dec 5.--Dr. George
J. OFT OF Worcester, formerly promi-
nent physician in Clinton, appeared be-
fore Judge Richard w. Irwin, in the su-
perior court, yesterday, as an applicant
for divorce from his wife, Lois l.. p. OFT
of Clinton, and also as respondent in
similar proceedings instituted against
him by Mrs. Ott Cruel and abusive
treatment is the ground alleged in both
suits
DR.. Otis testimony was that his wife
had struck him on several occasions, had
threatened to poison him and had called
him vile names. In October, 1904, he
said his wife asked him for money, and
during a dispute that ensued struck
him. In May, 1906, he said, his wife
asked him for money for fur goat, and
upon his refusal to comply with her re-
quest threatened to poison him. Last
June, the doctor said, be became in
volved in an alteration with his wife,
during the progress of which she hurled
telephone directory at him, and fol-
lowed that up with various epithets.
He said his wife had told him she did
not love him, but, on the contrary. hated
him and wanted to get rid of him.
The witness said that when he was
first married his practice had netted him
an income of between $4,000 and $4,000
a year, but that since that time his mar
ital troubles and his wife's conduct had
resulted in the loss of practically all of
his business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-05
MANY BILLS SENT
TO CITY COUNCIL
Included Two Old Statements in Connec-
tion with Change of River Bed
Some Cases of Destitu-
tion Reported.

A great quantity Of municipal bills
were presented to the Barre city council
at the regular meeting last evening
In fact, most Of the business of the one
hour session was devoted to presenta.
tion of bills from many sources Ia the
first place, there were The usual weekly
warrants for department work, which
were ordered paid; and, in addition to
them, were warrants for the months
bills, together with few miscellaneous
ones, making, all told, sixty-eight.
These miscellaneous bills included one
presented by Walker & Gallison for en-
rineer work and one from h. A. lToar
for attorney services in connection with
early work on the river-bed change
These bills had been presented previous
", and the finance committee had been
ordered to confer with the abutting land
owners to see If the obligations were
approved. Last night the committee re-
ported that the abutters approved the
bills, and the council ordered warrants
drawn in settlement of the claims.
Sl2s.25 for Walker 4 Gallison's and
Sl3s.50 for the other. The expense is
shared by the abutters. The other war
rants, both weekly and monthly, were
also ordered paid. and warrants were
drawn The amounts ranged from so
cents up to several hundred dollars.
Along the same line resolution was
introduced. relating to department APP
preparations, setting aside the following
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-05
DISASTROUS FIRE
NEAR PLAINFIELD
Barn and 0utbuildings Of Harry Martin
Wiped Out This Forenoon, Making
Loss Of $4,000.

Plainfed, Dec. 5.--The large barn be-
longing TO Harry Martin on his farm one
mile out Of this village was burned to
the ground this forenoon between 10 and
II o'clock, with its entire contents OF
hay, stock and farming implements.
Other outbuildings adjoining the barn,
but of lesser value, were also destroyed.
II was with difficulty that the farm
house was saved and even though sew
eral low sheds leading from the barn to
the house were torn away to stay the
progress of the flames, it is likely that
all would have been consumed had it not
been for the timely arrival of the chem
ical engine from Marshfeld village. Sew
eral times the shingled root Of the house
became ignited.
The barn is located in the town Of
Marshtield. The origin of the fire is
aserbed to the explosion Of q gasoline
engine used in pressing hay about the
farm. A large gang OF men was en-
ployed about the machinery and barn,
when the explosion occurred without
warning. Instantly the flames spread to
every corner of the large structure and
with the ignition OF large quantities of
hay II soon became evident that nothing
could be done to save the building or
its contents. Attention was directed to
saving the house and to this end several
sheds directly in the path of the flames
were quickly razed to the ground
1t was nearly ii o'clock when the
fire fighters were spelled by the Marsh
field FIRE department. Applications of
the chemicals soon ayerted the danger
which threatened the house. The barn
was a mass of ruins within a short time
after the fire broke out.
Damage to the barn and outbuildings
may be roughly estimated at $4,000, the
loss being partially covered by insurance.
Insurance on the barn proper was car
ried in the Vermont Mutual Co. to the
extent of $500. The stock was IN
sured for $500 The barn, one OF the
largest structures of its kind in Plain.
field. was built several years ago at a
cost of $4,000. A silo filled with ensilage
was destroyed by the flames, together
with $50 tons OF hay.
Twenty mich cows met death in the
flames. as well as Is hogs and a large
flock of hens. Fortunately the horses
we're being used about the farm when
the fire started. Eye witnesses of the
fire say that the flames spread with
such rapidity that no effort could be
made to save the contents of the barns
or outbuildings. A large number of peo
pie from this village went to the farm
and assisted in emptyiug the threatened
farmhouse of its contents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-05
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.
4 Mill Worker at Dover, N. H., Was
Whirled About Shafting.

Dover, N. H., Dec. 5.--George Rontas,
a Greek residing at Ia George street and
employed in the white room at the Co
cheeco print works, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon while at his work.
Rontas was engaged in guiding a sheet
OF cloth over an overhead roller, when in
some unexplained manner he got his
clothing caught in a large belt and was
carried up over the shafting, with the
result that his skull was fractured and
his head frightfully mangled.
Deputy Medical Referee George A.
Tolman was summoned, and ordered the
removal of the dead body to the Glidden
undertaking rooms. Rontas came to Do
ver from Greece, the first time, four years
ago. After remaining here about three
years, he went back to his native land
returning to Dover about nine months
ago.
He is survived by his parents and
several brothers and sisters, all Of whom
are in Greece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-05
FORGERY CHARGED.
District Attorney Probing Ward 20 Nom
ination Papers.

Boston, Dee. 5.--Information reached
city hall yesterday that the district at
torneys Office has taken up the investi-
cation Of charges that the nomination
papers filed for The three independent
Republican candidates for the House in
ward % contained forged signatures and
should not have been accepted by the
officials of the secretary of states Office.
Fhe police are at work on the case and
more than score Of those whose names
were signed to the papers have been
interviewed.
The Republican leaders in the ward,
who called upon the district attorney to
make an investigation, contend that the
three independent Republicans were put
into the field for the purpose of drawing
away votes from the three Republican
candidates and in that way elected the
Democrats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-05
N. PeIaggi & Co. of Northfield
Lost $4,000 Today
SERIOUS BLOW TO VILLAGE
Main Shed and Powerhouse Entirely
Wiped Out, and Blacksmith Shop
Partially Burned-Many Thrown
Out Of Employment,

Northfeld, Dec. 5.--The large new
granite manufacturing plant of n. Pc
laggi & Co, located near the Central
Vermont freight station, was completely
destroyed by fire early this morning,
and much valuable work and rough
stock was ruined. The total loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, with an insurance Of
$4,000.
The fire was discovered shortly after
2 O'Clock by Chief of Police Donahue,
who at once turned in an alarm. When
the iiremen reached the scene the plant
was blazing furiously, the flames hav-
ing gained a good start before being
found. The fremen worked hard but
could not save timber OF the main
building. which was $50 feet long and
50 feet wide. With IL was destroyed
the powerhouse and also part Of the
blacksmith shop. At one time the fire
caught on the corn factory Of Payson
Bros, but the flames were easily ex-
tinguished
Mr. Pelaggi, the head of the concern,
was in New York City at the time Of
the fire, and he was telegaphed TO as
soon as possible. Until he returns, it
will not be definitely known just how
much the damage was. However, II is
known that Pelagg & Co. carried a
great deal of orders for the winter,
enough work, II is said, TO keep large
force az work All winter. Included in
the orders were three large vault jobs,
and, in addition, much rough stock had
just been moved into the plant. Much
Of the granite. If not all, was ruined
by the fire. The plant was built only
three years ago and was one OF the best
Ia the village, being well equipped.
A large number of workmen will be
thrown out of work, temporarily at
least; and Mortified viii feel the loss
severely. Much sympathy Is also felt
for the firm, which had worked up a
good business here.
The cause Of the FIRE is not known,
but it Is supposed that the flames broke
out in the boiler room. That was the
Indication to those who first arrived
at the scene Of the fire. The structures
burned fiercely for several hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-05
Gift For An Invalid.

When planning your holiday gifts,
don't forget the invalid. Make a bag
OF dainty flowered silk or cretonne, run
ming inch-wide satin ribbon in the top
for draw string and lining it with
delicately scented silk. Have the draw
strings very long so it can be hung on
the bedpost in easy reach of the in
valids hand, without the necessity of her
raising herself in bed.
In the bag is small paper pad, PEN
Gil, handkerchief, and anything she may
need that otherwise would have to be
handed to her hy an attendant.
Sometimes little surprise can be
slipped in the bag that viii give much
happiness and help to pass the weary
hours of suffering