davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
INCH DEBILITY FOUND
IN THE LARGER CITIES
Metrsslitan Life Responsible for
Scattering Of Health.
SYMPssss ARE UNMIsTAKABLE
Tired FsIiuS; Sluggish Mad, a Dull
Aemoh Depression, Nervsus-
nessand other Things
re Indications.

One shnsairsl statement after another
is being ma in connection with ''Tona
VITA the N tonic that is accomplish
ing such resrksble results in Omaha.
Mr.. c. Howal Norris, No. a9 ST. Msry's
aH snue, this CT. had this to say recently:
This is the Tst medicine ! have ever
taken that reaA does what they say.
have been dead n my feet for one year.
Everything secad wrong with me. I
didn't cat or SLIP well. and 1 had no
energy at ALL suffered from stomach
trouble, nervousnss and e general de-
biIitated condition
II came to thisaore TO try this new
medicine, and one the specialists told
me had nervous aebllity. l got the
medicine, and It's V best on earth. II
helped me right sws. and has made g
new man Of me. ofRl the remedies
tried and the neutrality-suspicious. con-
suited, nothing seemet to benefit me as
this new tonic, 'TonaTita' has. When
I think how 1 felt whs came dragging
in the store, and how Heel now, I'd like
to find some poor feilot that feels like
I did and buy him q botle Of this 'Tona
Vita and say to him, Ills is worth, more
to you than all the nio.ey in omahs."
A similar prenaratioaso ''Tons Vita"
has been great success. in Europe, but
the tonic is just being Introduced in the
United States. The Brspdies Drug de-
partment south side msA floor. has Sc
cured the agency here, and specialists
are explaining the natur of the medicine
to the public at the 1th and Douglas
streets store. between tie hours Of . a.
m. and 6 p. m.
These specialists claim that a large
percentage Of the population. especially
among city people, are affected with
nervous debility. One OF the specialists
In this connection said;
The symptoms Of nervous debility are
unmlstakable to those who know how
prevalent this trouble is. A tired, drag
ging feeling Of the body. q sluggish mind
and dull memory. depression OF spirits.
nervousness, stomach trouble, weak back,
cold feet, headaches and bowel trouble.
These care sure indications Of nervous
debility. and modern life In bis cities pro-
duces II In untold thousands.
''Tona Vita" will positively remove this
condition. II 1t doesn't the trial costs
nothing. as the medicine must do the
work or we don't want money for II.
'Tona Vita" is going TO astonish Omaha,
as It Is. actually worth its weight In gold
to man or woman afflicted with nervous
debiiity.-.Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
W est Amber.

Master Ken meth Dunn has been CON-
lined to his 'leme with a bad cold. verc-
ing on lung fever.
Mrs. ?. J. TIabor and son, Eugene.
were CUES Is OF old neighiors in North
omaha VI Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frszelle and daurh-
yer. WI lodene. left saturday for their
ne" nome In Grand Island.
Mrs I'anl Anderson and son. Howard
OF Moline, ILL.,, are the guests Of her
orothefs, NJ. L. and George Stone.
MTG Gleason, VITO has been, danger
ousiS III at her home in Eckerman with
rn'Mmatic Nteys;r. is slowly. recovering.
AIR. and Ms. Charles Baarnan had as
their guests for dinner the first OF the
week teeiri brother, II. S. Miller and
$. c. Campbell. wife and son. Walter,
were direr guests of their niece, Mrs
Lhad Biobard, on Gold street the first OF
! the week.
ID. Shandy, who has been confined to
MS chair since August with a broken
ies. Is able this week to walk on his
crutches.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. IL. Gantx and daugh-
ter, Miss Ada were guests for dinner of
their son, Herman. and family on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Claggett, who
have been spending the last fortnight
with relatives in Chicago returned to
their home In West side Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Dodd. who have
spent tho last Ntwo weeks with their
daughter. Mrs. Ellsworth Garman, re-
TURNED 20 their home in Popejoy, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
Two New Pastors
to Greet Churches

Two pastors will stand In pulpits OF
two OF the leading Council Bluffs churches
today before congregations which have
called them 10 I'll the vacancies that have
existed for long time.
In the pulpit Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church Rev. H. Atwood Percival. d. d.,
viii again talk TO the large and fine
congregation that has extended him a
unanimous call to become its pastor. He
has not given a definite answer and VIII
remain In the city several days longer
meeting the people and getting acquainted
while considering II. Dr Atwood comes
here from Peoria, H.. from one OF the
large churches there. lie is polished
and scholarly gentlemen and has created
a most favorable impression upon all who
have met him. His theme today viii be
Love. the Cure Of the Evil in the
World" There will be holy communion
at 4 o'clock and morning prayer and SER
mon at 1914, with Sunday school at noon.
The pulpit Of the First congregational
church win be filled today by, Rev. Clin-
ton W. Wilson. pastor Of the congre-
eatlonal church at Plymouth. n. IL, who
has come here in answer TO call from
the congregation. lie will remain here
two weeks. the guest Of II. w. Haleltou
on Oakland avenue. II the attraction y
mutual Il is understood that Mr.. Wilson
will accept the call and become sh'
psstor Of the newest and most beautiful
church in the city, backed now by ore o.
the ssrongo6t and most enthusiastic con
xrsKations. He will preach In the nom
inS. There wll be no evening services
on account Of the Hart-Magann meetings
rhere will be no services Of an,
character today at the First Presbyteriai
church except the Sunday school at tn
regular hour.
FIRST Christian church. corner Scott an
Mvnster streets. Edgar Price. Minister
bible school at 80 a m. All other sery
ices Of the day at the Auditorium Al
sxaprells,ie meeting that was postpone
h.cause Of the union meetings viii b
held in February. Miss Park Of De
Molnes. a personal worker and singtn
evangelist vail be here for February :,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
Notes from Fort Crook
Machine Gun and Headquarters Squad Makes Highest Score In
Fourth Infantry Bowling Tournament Colonel and Mrs Lasr
Leave for Their New Station Acknowledgement Notes.

class, Hospital corpg. who was honorably
DISCHARGED from the service on January
IS. leftl for his home at Colfax, Wash,
the saItIe evening"
A lecture was given to the enlisted men
OF the fort by the surgeon at IL a. m.
January 16.
Genefal orders No /, Fort Crook, dated
January l. has just been issued from
headquarters.
The cuartermaster's depa rtment has
been kept busy the last few days issuing.
clothlngl
One morning last week the thermometer
at the post hospital registered 20 below
Corporal Mckee. Company G. Fourth
infantry. has been promoted to the Craze
Of sergeant.
First Sergeant ca,iy. Company C. passed
the thirty-second milestone OF his life
January 10.
Corporal cothern. Company @. has been
transferred to the Fort Leavnworth
prison guard.
First Sergeant Henry Warren. who has
been on .furlough, visiting friends In New
York CITY, returned TO bis post and
duties the first of the week.
Corporal Baker. Company F. has been
promoted TO the grade OF Sergeant, TO
date from January 7.
Corporal johnson. Company +. has been
promoted TO the grade Of sergeant. to
date from January u.
Sergeant Schwin has been relieved from
company quartermaster and Sergeant
Baker has been given the detail
Mrs Frank D. Nloodemus was an
Omaha visitor January Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22

A bowling tourney was held by the
Fourth infantry ut Fort Crook during
last week, beginning Tuesday and last
ing four days. Good form was shown by
the majority OF the teams. the hospital
corps making the lowest score, which
was due to lack OF preliminary practice.
The machine gun platoon. mounted scouts
and the headquarters detachment teams
won by a score OF 2.05. The next highest
scores were as follows. Company II.
2,0i5; Company II. 2Oi4: Company L. l,95S:
Company b. 1,s4l: Company ID, 1856; Com
pany A. 1859; Company c, i,S09; Company
@, f,72l: hospital corps. 1.5s. The highest
individual score for one game was made
by Corporal Eames, being lSS The high
est team score In a single game was made
by Company III, being 1b.
Crook en- route to their new station. Fort
Mcdowell. Cal. January H.
Private Edward r. Dave. hospital
corps. who was called to Chicago 20 at
tend the funeral OF an uncle on January
H. returned TO Fort Crook Wednesday
morning.
Captain C, A. Martin was an Omaha
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Sergeant James Alexander, Company +.
Fourth infantry. who has been sick In
the hospital for about three months. was
transferred to the army and navy general
hospital at Hot Springs. Ark, for treat
ment on January H. Private Henry
Schmitman accompanied Sergeant Alex
ander as nurse and will spend a few days
visiting friends at the Springs.
Elmer u. Black. formerly private. first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
Florence.

MIR. J. VI Long spent "Wednesday in
Tekamah. \ eh.
Mrs J. 81 Brisbin mas been on the sick
list for v eek.
A son wal = born 10 Nj. and Mrs. Lloyd
Saums this week.
A daugha n has been born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Waite Aattox.
Mrs. y. Z Nichols was the guest OF Mrs.
]. Weber, Dr., Friday.
Mrs Hal lie Baird was the guest of
Mrs. v. L! Petit Sunday.
Prof WI A Yoder, VINO sent the week
at Lincoln, returned Friday
Gus BorIi of Omaha was the guest Of
Florence riends THURSDAY evening
Mayor j. s Paul returned Sunday from
an extende d trip through tn vest
Mr. and Mrs Golden OF Omaha were
Florence 7isitors Thursday evening.
Rev. ant Mrs. F. r. " egde ot Genoa,
Neb.. arei the proud parents Of a son.
Mrs. Gl L. Barton was the guest of
Mrs Geor &c Keebler in Omaha Tuesday.
The Dot cas- society will meet with Mrs.
William I uttle Wednesday, January 2tth.
Mrs L! j. Houston was the guest of
Mrs. Ged rye Male in Omaha Friday
evening.
AIRS Ju dge Begley of Pupillion was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. p. Hayhow
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Griffith were guests
of Mr.. al ID Mrs. W. /. Ktersbed in Omaha
Tuesday, evening.
Mr.. al ID Mrs. Charles Powell have
moved n Florence and are living in Mr..
PeterseH s. house.
The 81 .ctety of RutiIs and Lydias will
give a nlisieal and social at the Eagles
hall sat Irday evening.
Mrs. Mary Anderson left Wednesday
for Blah :, fNeb., being called there by the
serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. a.. c. Cutting returned homo this
week m om Rochester. MINI. where she
has beet visiting for some time.
One OF the pleasantest social fuactlons
Of the ~ Rson was the dance given by the
Eagles at their hall Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22

No matter what your health,
Hot Springs will interest
you. fit is no better, then
take advantage of the heal
ing waters that Uncle Sam
has set aside for you.
II you are,feeling fine. then by all
means, you should be at Hot
Springs now. to enjoy the winter
golf. the 5 miles Of splendid.
pine-lined mountain drives. the
delightful social life and the mag
ni6cent hotels. You could not
choose more delightful spot for
your winter vacation. The trip to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
Or. BElllNGER TELLS ABOUT
HIS H0lDUP IN NEW YORK

DT. y. II. Bellinger returned yesterday
from New York and the east. where he
has been spending the greater part OF a
year IN doing postgraduate work In the
great medical schools and hospitals IN
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The greater part OF the time. however.
was spent in New York, where Or. Belltn-
ger was in contact with the medical and
surgical science in rs highest phases Of
development. A great deal Of his prac-
teal work was done at Bellevue. but stiii
more Of 1t at the Polytechnic hospital
CO Thirty-four;h street and Fourth ave-
nue.. This work concludes Dr. Belllnger's
special courses Of study and practice OF
two years duration. which have taken
him TO all OF the great capitals OF
Europe. DIR. Beliineer will now remain
in Council Bluffs and practice the special
branches OF his profession.
DIT. Beilinger detailed the story Of the
murderons attack that wss made upon
him by East side holdup thugs on the
night OF November . and which nearly
cost him his life. causing him to remain
tot NFNNt&A NtNAe ~ AtAN lucpitnA
the best care obtsinable. The attack was
made at broadway and Fcrty-first street.
after Dr. Bellinger and an Associated
Pres representative named Warren had
stepped into the street from a restaurant
They were Immediately attacked b. five
thugs armed With blaekjscks. Both re
sisted the demand to give up their none,
and DR.. Bellinger knocked down one o.
the thugs. but was Immediately fe,led b,
blow from behind and both were thsr
beaten into insensibiiity. Or. Bellingel
was robbed Of - and the newspaper mar
Of every cent he had. Hundreds Of peopl
saw the assault. but let the robbers re
away. One was caught within fif,eei
minutes ard part Of the money recovered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
RaIston.

h1hston.
Miss Emma Tillman was sick several
days last week.
,Irs. b, G. savell has been quite sick
fer the last week.
The Rev. Lewis gave quite an inter-
testing talk a. the church Thursday
Mr. w. b. Wells departed for his home
IN savannah. Mo. TO spend Sunday VIZ
his folks.
Mrs. W. B. Wetheral and sister. Miss
Kiger are visiting their parents in
Omaha for few days.
Mr.. Lehman. who is employed by .h1
Howard Stove works. was severely lg-
jured while helping moving pair Of
scales.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Brown and chill
dren returned last week from Abilene.
Kan, where they were called during n 4
sickness and death Of Mr. ! Bro N,o;s
mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
Dundee.

V. II. Nichols is in New York on a
business trip.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Borshelm. tr.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ". Jones. t0i4 Cunning street
r. J. Nolan OF Falrscros has returned
from short trip TO Washington.
George Ross Is home from his
fathers Wyoming ranch for short visit.
r. c. Durr and family have moved
into their new home at 1911 California
street.
Mrs. John A. Bruce gave kensington
Monday afternoon at her home, Soi3 Cas-
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Durkee and daugh-
ter have returned from a visit to Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Z. II. Wright OF Kansas City. wht
was the guest for few days OF hei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
Hot Springs, Ark.
via Frisco Lines

is as pleasant as getting there.
You leave Kansas City 6:l5 pm.
reach Memphis 8:l5 a. m. and
Hot Springs (via Rock Island
Lines) at 3:55 in the afternoon
a quick. resffaI ride in luxurious
Electric lighted through sleepers
The Frisco dining car serves delicious
Fred Harry meals on the way. Let me
send you some literature about Hot
Springs, its splendid hotels and boarding
houses. its healing waters and oppor-
tuniaes for pleasure Twin also tell you
COS, Of ticket and make up complete
schedule from your home town-wntei
Frisco Ticket offieL-N
Ns:lseia sIss. Iii Z H.iast. E5JISaY
&c. AoyRIEN, ItA2 "
Disisi>n PssssEgsr Agent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
real Estate Tr...fer..

The following transfers were reported
10 The Bee January % by the Potta-
wsstamle county Abstract company Of
Council Bluffs;
u. A Jones and husband TO u ..
Wrlxht, let = Hanthorn's addition, -
ToTFIsud. Ia, ". d.........-....--...f ~
Louis Larson aud wife to r. 7.
Wright. lot =. Hanthorn's add
ton, LoFeiand. Ia. 9. c d...-.......- !
Grace Richter and husband TO kath-
crime Hitchcock. lots ~ IL Il sno
!. block IL Home Pisce ads..lon.
rouncl Bluffs. Ia. ". d..----.-....- @ee
-
r.-ree transfers. tOtzl-..-.-.--..--.-aai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, John h.
Dahmke. has been announced The we'd
ding will tall place this summer.
Mrs. C. q. { iuinter entertained the Dun
dee Bridge Luncheon club Tuesday in
honor OF Mn Clyde Drew and MS Roy
Swartwout Prizes were won by Mrs. +.
/. Ealick, NJ s ID. c. Dodds and Mrs. G.
Z GreshY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
Every Man Read
This

This treatment is said TO have
acquired wonderful reputation
throughout the East. owing to It's
peculiar propensity TO fcrtify the
nerve force and generate health
and a Consequent personal mag
netism, so essential 10 tho happi-
ness OF every normal human being.
II Is claimed 20 be a blessing to
those who are physically Impaired,
gloomy, Respondent. nervous ana
who have trembling Of the limbs,
dizziness, heart palpitation. cold
hands and feet. insomnia. fear
without cause. timidity In ventur-
ing and general inability to act
nationally as others do. Also OF
vast benefit to writers. profess
sional men. office workers ana the
victims OF society's late hours and
over-indulgence in wines. liquors.
etc.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly. no one need know
OF snother's trouble. while the IN
gradients are much used in filling
various prescriptions. so that even
the purchase Of them separately
need occasion no timidity.
III the reader decides TO try H.
get three ounces of ordinary syrup
Farsaparilla compound. and one
ounce compound fluid balmwort;
mix and let stand two hours: then
get one ounce compound essence
csrsiIol end one ounce ti9cture CO
domene (not eardamoni. mix a
together, shake well and taks =
teaSpoonful after each meal
ore at rieHt.
THIS contains no oriates -.
ever and NAV also be y hs ~.
women who suffer "
nerves with absolute - !,
PROMPT ard l1sttaF k.s,. y
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
WAsHINGToN's HUMoR.
A Dinner Invitation That Showed the
 Generals Genial Side.

A Dinner invitation That Showed the
 Generals Genial Side.
 In spite of the general opinion to the contrary, Washington was not an espe- cially grave and austere man He had a sense of hunaor and could make or enjoy joke as well as any one. From Professor c. F. Holidays Wit and Humor of Colonial Days" is taken this letter, written to invite a friend, with the ladies of his family, to dine with the general. There is no date, but there is some reason to think that the note may have been written from Val ley Forge. It shows the grave and burdened soldier in a pleasantly genial light:
 Since our arrival at this happy spot we have had ham, sometimes shoul- der of bacon, to grace the head of the table, a piece of roast beef adorns the foot, and dish of beans or greens, al most imperceptible, decorates the cen ter.
 When the cook has a mind to cut figure, which I presume will be the ease tomorrow, we have two beefsteak pies or dishes of crabs in addition, one on each side of the center dish, divid ing the space and reducing the dis tance between dish and dish to about six feet, which without them would be near twelve feet apart. Of late he has had the surprising sagacity to discov- CT that apples will make pies, and 1t is a question if in the violence of his efforts we do not get one of apples in stead of having both of beefsteaks.
 ''If the ladies can put up with such entertainment and will submit to par take of 1t on plates once tin, but now iron (not become so by the labor of scouring), I shall be happy to see thRm'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
BEFORE THE CAMERA.
The Best Pose, as a Rule, Is For the
 Three-quarter Face.

The Best Pose, as a Rule, Is For the
 Three quarter Face.
 How very few people really know how to sit for a photograph! Every face has it's weak points, and these, unfortunately, have a way of cropping up in picture and running the effect. Of course a photograph should be ab- solutely lifelike, but at the same time one naturally prefers to look ones best.
 Scarcely one face in a hundred has features perfect euough to promise a satisfactory photograph fn profile, for this pose brings any little defect into the foreground
 For full face picture sitter must possess fine eyes, above all things. If they are good the pose will be a sue cess, even if the other features are lacking in eomeliness.
 If one has any pronounced defects to hide, the three-quarter face is really the happiest way to be photographed. This position enhances the charms of the beautiful aIfd tcnes down the irreg- ularities of the plain face.
 It is never well to be photographed in a hat distinctly modern style, for in a year or so the picture is ruined by the old fashioned headgear. But pie ture hat-such as those worn by the Gainsborough women-makes a most picturesque setting for beautiful face, and this. of course, is never out of faShio&--London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
ELECTION OF JUDGE
 BEERS NOW CERTAIN
fcontinued from Page one.)

Beers. residing at Gravesend, England in 1885. Two sons eInigrated to Amer ica. locating at watertown, Mass, and later at Fairfield, Conn. A deseen- dant. Richard Beers served as cap tain in the Colonial service in the In dian wars against King. Philip. An other ancester Daniel. born in 1745 Joined the Continental Army in TIT, being a defender In the attacks against Danbury and Ridgefield. The father of Judge Beers was Alfred Beers, identified for many years with the Naugatuck Railroad. His moth CT. the daughter of Leander Bishop of Stamford. and a brother of Alfred Bishop. late of Bridgeport and a well known builder Of railroads, was of Scottish descent, numbering among their family many who fought for the Independence, participating in the capture Ticonderoga and battle of White Plains.
 Judge Beers was married February 29. 1872 at Vineland, N. J., to Miss Callie T. House. Three children were born to the union: Alfred B. Jr., Hen ry H., Ralph T., and Mary E., the latter deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept 12-Oxen sold at s5.25 O $6.50; bulls at s4 O s5 25; cows at s225 O $5.25. Dressed beef He O 16c for native sides; Sc O He for Texas beef
 Common to choice veals sold at s8 O SIP per 100 lbs; cu1Is at $6 O s7.50: grassers and buttermiIks at B O $6. City dressed veals 14c O 181ac; coun- try dressed 1212c O TIC; dressed grass CTS and buttermilks Sc O 12c.
 Common to chioce sheep sold at S2.50 O $4.25 per 100 lbs: a few mead al s4.50: common to prime Ia mbs at s6 o ss25; culls at $5 O $5.50; dressed lambs 111zc O 14c.
 Prices about steady, with sales of medium to light hogs at $929 c se. 70 per 100 Tbs; pigs at sS.50 Q $9; roaghs at $7.65 Q $7.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
STAMPING A LETTER.
A swindIer's Way of Doing if Brought
 Him to Grief

A swindIer's Way of Doing 1t Brought
 Him to Gri9F.
 Whether a man is criminal or a law abiding citizen, he ought to take the pains to stick his postage stamps on exactly straight" an old detective said. eff he is straight he won't lose anything by 1t, and if he is crooked he will gain When was in the gov ernment service the first thing found out about a man under suspicion was the way he stuck on his stamps. One of the cleverest swindlers I ever land ed was tracked through his postage stamps.
 After you put stamp on q cer- second nature, and you stick it on that way unconsciously. That was what that man did. All his stamps were stuck on diagonally, leaving a little tri- angle of a certain size at the corner of the envelope. He was a slippery fel- low and had eluded vigilance for months
 "One day I happened to be loitering around postofhce of a country town, where had gone on another trail. The mail came in, and through the little window I watched the postmaster sort it. Presently I spotted an envelope with the stamp stuck on in that trian- gular fashion. I got the postmark. my man. If he had put his sta mps on straight probably he never would have been caught-"-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
HeIpino Father.

It was Sunday afternoon, and the curate, calling unexpectedly to visit a member of his flock, found him out in two senses.
 The gentleman's young son came to the door and announced his fathers ab- sence- He's gone to the golf club, 2 said he casually, and then, reading per haps some shade of disapproval in the parsons eyes, he extenuated thus: He's not gone to play golf, you know, not on Sunday; only to drink beer and have a game of cards"
 Having thus cleared his fathers character he shut the door on the dunn founded cleric.-London Answers.