davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

oriente 8 q Europa; pero evitar esta
desfortuna en- TODD 10 que sea possible.
una ~apelacion sera hecha al pdbIico
dc tempo en- tempo por fondos ia,
"a c~ualesquiera a~rtfculos de rareza
especial & importancia que puedan
ser presentados para venderse.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

FL matrimonio de Gorgonio y Pan,
cracia anda de NAL IN peor. salgo
de su casa y he visto que 81 marido
daba q bofetada q 81 mujer.
70 cref que vivian en- perfecta Co
munion.
Pues NADIA ahora estan ri Ia confr.
macion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

81 buen hijo es buen hermano. buen
esposo. buen padre. buen amigo. buen
ciudadanA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

usTAA shoy eedsn mod u ~ nnhAoy syude1ks ~ aa eonssh Noks oosan
syudara III amigo L. Hnas n cohsas ola dsIentn
FL SANTA ~ HARDWARE q SUPPLY Co.,,
IA comAMAM moM DEL uEvoM rxnMo Nmm.,
~ cAnsA III eroomssno ~ zTosc oMEnuAnzsa aus AAnon3 EA conrnrA eossLE
MuEumM Vunrao ApRcoT oMANDo nHEREe IN "a coxm.TA YpxmcuNDo 49, MsAs sN
lAr oscos ~ 800 ADDAro s coNoa eUE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

&HM*&x|
purants ~ seppanx psssda n Mansjsdcr de is contests MY
Ae1kd6o pSNeandos kastAnto v dsasando qus@ oadn SunoE III tcs|
~esndidatps Sn e&tG 6FSn oo1tse&a tr1baJxra sobre ~ sr
fu6fxoe mas s~fsetIvess pof (,aoG o3nanolas deveaOdo m nk
hsr III modos7 soIamsrte II amss #duro.
Aiaunas veces suceds, por 10 tanto, que 81 hornbre que y
puede dscir fpsfsd como haner UNI cosa no puede haeer ga
snlsma cosn para 81 Ahora. Nosotros no aueremos estar On
ssa poselon, Pm H. vsgsSs 4 dsr { todesatos ~eandIdatos
una psiabra ~ cohsejo.
Primers, n cpcvtunldad liens que Ger trabaIada y batahtar
v molsstarss III 6fden A. podr iisoar NJ psidnno Al 6xMo.
hay bottom ~ 1mpnjar ocnvententsmente sn W. puefta
dst ftsnte. por rsdIos ~ ernpuJar ~ SuaiS otro c~onsseuIr4
fos resuitados para Husted.
~ ccmpaata Impresora dol Nuevo MexIcano y 10 TEsn
das 81 contssta han proporconado = oportunIdad, pero a
usfedes soiamente asarrAn N tAdo DE- n barrs, habisndo ~
1urativaments, y u recarpan nuy psssdos On I'll oro uste-
De- veltssrsn sptas oportunldadss : q propIa convenIencIs
n,uy efsetlvamente.
Todo esto eneamina III slouIsnte punto: Nosotros conpa:
ravlarnos iasScuENTAs aug ~ pEBEN con una BARRA.
cssrtasaentoH son una ayuda srande I eualquIsr candidate ac
tive. Eios ayudan acknowledgements a iexantar n pesadas
caroa. EMcs quieren dscr votos dobtes practicamente 10o
pcr ciento ~ votes HIRES.
TENcAN cUipApo Y poNcAN EN- cApA HoLEro Ell
shoMBRE DEL CANDIDATE PoR QUiEN listed DEsEAl
voTAR, PoRouE EN- Una pE LAS cuENTAs MAS QUE
700 voTos FuERoN TlRADos 4 cAusA DE TAI cosA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

IN ANo Ll.RE pE suacRicioN.
Agentss para prOcurar suscrictones
- necesitan en- todas par.es del estar
-. Sc pagan comisiones liberales.
Dirijanse I - Compania I1npresora
! Nuevo Mexicano por particulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

EFHt I ETE%F M
Psriodico oncial Al condado A
Santa ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

Psriodios ohciAl del vondado a san
aevaI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29
Aourense Y Obteagan ono de estos Ounce \ ~ternOsOs Pianos

ApOle1Se Y ODH1ga1 lU U eSlOS Juice y DeTnOSUS PIdnOS -
s sucRcoNEs Al NuEo MExcANoD pc SANTA r.
cuEnTMF mro IN aMae aM ma Dhsm m. .L@a @" 4" = we .R. .maMaM 1000 wa .Hm
ph ua Mn pmbMAdan nMr sSGMn6 h nrwF SIS amNaA que pIn sn MKhMaaA inc 6m
na Il. n.p n MM h an ~ snss@.N rsa SM@ e
NO. vHxo sNER UNI PIANO SIN Ha AmoD d. AsMo
rY. honorable vi amss~ vale a .o s"d@ n pr" me- mmo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

MONEY TO LEND-On Birmingham and
suburban real estate; amounts and
terms to suit borrower. Leonard-Nil-
liams Investment Co., 725 woodward
Bidp 2-2l-tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
IMPORTANT ORDERS
BY Commission

Jackson Miss, February 21.-tSpeeial1-
~be Mississippi Railroad commission
adopted two or three very important or
ders at their meeting this week. ending
yesterday:
All railroads were ordered TO install tel
ephones in towns where there is an eN-
change with % or more subscribers and
a raid operator. The railroads protest
and will file objections that may take
them to court.
An assessment on all poles between
Meridian and The Louisiana line on the
New Orleans and Northeastern railroad
was ordered Tor about 20 years back or
from 1880 to 1912, and the Western Union
will have TO pay the taxes, it having been
discovered the poles belong to that conf
pany.
The Illinois Central, Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley and the Alabama and Viclls-
burg Railroad companies were charged
with rebating and juggling rates ON pc
troleum, and were cited' to come before
the commission March Is with their books
and records relating to the shipment of
petroleum and its by-products in this
state for the past two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
MONEY TO LEND

Talk WITH ALAN JEM1SON.
Ground floor. Steiner Bldg. S-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
NEGRO KILLED BY
RUSSELL MERCHANT
Escaped Prisoner Advanc-
ing on Captor With Knife
When Shot Down

Girard, February 21.-(special.J News
has reached the city of the killing of a
negro at Rutherford, town in the south
part of this county, by G. l.. Hardin, a
prominent merchant and planter of that
community The negro is alleged to have
broken Jail few days since at Lyons,
Ca, and having come to the Hardin
plantation and being in hiding there, Mr..
Hardin went and arrested him, bringing
him to town. When Hardin brought the
negro to the store and called for a rope
to tie him preparatory to sending him
to Jail in Scale, the negro resisted and
produced a dangerous knife with which
he showed fight, whereupon Mr. Hardin
shot and killed him Immediately.
Considerable reward was offered by the
Georgia officers for the fugitive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

REAL estate loans TO suit you IN amount.
terms and interest; can pay back
monthly or yeafly; will take second
mortgages. John w. Prude. 106 North
2lst street Bell phone 240. 10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
FOR SALE

NEAR GADSDEN, 200 acre farm in
sight of Gadsden, on Coosa river,
doesn't overflow; 100 acres in cultiva-
ton; practically level: very fertile,
several houses. Gadsden fastest grow
ing city In state Price, $1,000; on terms.
Green & Lumpkin, Gadsden, Ala. 2-2l-ot
FOR SALE-Foundries, castings. smelt-
ers and second hand iron men, quote
me prices on car load lots on castings
bags, copper, brass and all second
hand junk. Can make large ship
ments. B. ]. Mequet, Franklin, Ala.
2-21-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
ONE CENT A WORD

RAfES--One cent = word n day, no nd.
taken FOR fcss than 25c for first fnser-
u8n. Cash mUsi accompany order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
PERSONA
KQDAKs

FILMS developed 1Oc per roll. Prints 10
and &c each. Prompt attention and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22


FOR SALE.
800 acres land, 200 acres in cultivation and
balance in good timber, hardwood. rms
plantation has four houses and out
buildings and six acres in fine fruit; Will
exchange for good rental property;
price, IS per acre.
50 acres. So acres in cultivation, good D
room house and 3 room house and out
buildings; good orchard, peaches and ap-
PIES; IS miles north of city on good
road. Price, S25O0 easy terms. This
farm is leased for $3.50 money rent.
% acres near Huffman, 20 acres in cultl-
vation, with good fence, room house,
cistern on back porch good well. APP
pies, peaches and about FIVE acres OF
apricot trees; $500, terms.
New room bungalow. Norwood mod
ern in every respect; for quick sale,
$780,
WEBB & COLE r. E. CO,
POI Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Phone
1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
WANTED-HELP
WANTED statesmen

FTRsT- GLASS salesman, one that can
handle high-class trade; apply between
and p. m. Winkler Advertising Sys-
TEN. 235 Clark Bldg 2-1S-6t.
a LOCAL dry goods iobbing house wants
first class travelling salesman, territory
In Alabama: only first class statesmen
with experience need apply: will pay sal
ary or commission. Address W-60 care
Age Herald 2-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
ORDIONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD|

RATES-OBe cent a word q day; no sd.
taken for less than 25c for first inscr-
ton. Cash mast accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
WANTED-MALE HELP

NANTED-A white chauffeur who is also
a good mechanic for one or two weeks
work who can aid my chauffeur in
oserhauling a car, and is competent 10
drive a siX cylinder large car; state
salary desired. Address Z-6o, care Age
Herald. 2-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

IF You don't believe that Smith & Murrell
Bros. will shave a man to sleep, just
come to their barber shop, 2ll6 I'd ave.
nre 2-22-4t-sa-su-tu-ti tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

RATEs-One cent a word day, no nd.
taken for les. tkan 25c for first fnscr-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
MONEY TO LEND
Talk WfTH ALAN JEM1SON.
Ground floor. Steiner Bldg. s-6-tf
REAL estate loans to suit you In amount.
terms and interest; can pay back
monthly or yearly; will take second
mortgages. John w. Prude. 1o6 North
21st street. Bell phone 30 lG-l6-tf
We negotiate loans and sell real estate;
can handle desirable farm loans. Ma
lone-McConnell Co.. 2024 Cd ave. 7-ll-tf
MONEY to lend real estate. f. q.
Fonville, 5S1 First National Bank Bldg.
9-26-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on any good col
lateral Call Main 2S73. 1-12-tf
MONEY LOANED
ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEW
ELRY, ETC, AT LOW RATES.
LOANS CAN BE PAID BY IN
STALLMENTS.
MUTUAL LOAN SOCIETY QNc3
zl0-l1-12 BROWN-MARX BLDG.
12-S-tf
MONEY to lend on city and suburban
real estate. e. Solomon, room ), Steiner
Bldg. Phone 1912 2-7-22t
. " L
l1 make quick loans in sums of not less
| than $1,000, at s. and s per cent for
| three or five years, on improved bus
mess and residence property, in Bir-
mngham and desirable suburbs, at not
exceeding 80 per cent valuation. w. b..
Leedy e. Co., IL n. 2lst street. Phone
Main A. 2-16-1.
| / NEGOTIATE loans and sell real es-
tate. jerome Tucker. 2O7 21st St
12-17-tf ex sun
MONEY TO LEND-On Birmingham and
suburban real estate; amounts and
terms to suit borrower. Leonard-Wil-
| liams Investment Co., 725 Woodward
Bido 2-2l-tr
TO IOAN-s6000, three to five years. on
we'll improved residence or business
property; first mortgage only Will be ae-
cepted. W. l.. Beasley, 202S lst ave-
nne Main h5s 2-22-3t
/
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

nATES--One cent word a days NO sd.
taken for less than 25e for first tnsex-
tfon. CASH must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate;
can handle desirable farm loans. Ma
lone-McConneI Co., 2024 Cd ave. 7-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
FOR SALE

WE will build you home. Birmingham
Building and Imp. Co. 2l09 lst avenue.
116-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

FOR SALE-s1O,oo0. modern home, 18th
avenue east of Goth street south; lot 9ox
165, south front, four bedrooms and
furnace heat; fine elevation with view
of city; $500 cash, balance easy terms.
w. L. Beasley, 202S 1st, avenue Main
55S 2-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

MONEY TO LOAN on any good col
lateral Call Main 2S73. LIFT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

MONEY to lend on city and suburban
real estate. E. Solomon, room 3, Steiner
Bldg. Phone 1912 2-7-22t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

MONEY to lend on real estate. +. Il.
Fonville, 531 First National Bank Bldg.
926-t (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
Queen q Crescent Route
& NASHVILLE STATION
Frisco Lines
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

aims UarAed h" 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
ghfed
Copyrighted. 1918.

, for classical drama or serious books.
Ancient lore found this configura-
ton propitious for persons who were
dumb or deformed.
Attorneys, eXchangers of money,
commissioners. clerks and general ac-
countants should benefit today. Girls
who are cashiers have lucky au-
curry.
The Moon IN Taurus. sign which
Is held to make persons impatient in
listening to advice. still sways men
and women favorably If they are fit
to command or to lead In thought. or
action. The will should be steady
and reliable under this configuration.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
rather an unfavorable augury, since
they are likely to engage in litiga-
ton and to have trouble with friends
or business associates Both men and
women should safeguard money or
property. There Is also an omen of
accident or illness.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly difficult to manage, but
they probably will have unusual brill
liancy of mind. They will be most
successful when engaged as employ
rs. Girls will need guidance which
Is VIE And tactful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26


For instance, some of these docu-
ments tell the story of the associa-
IN of Alfred Vail with Professor
Morse, although some features of that
history have already been made pub
lie. 1t has been published that young
Vail was by chance, when a stu
dent at the University Of New York,
permitted to see certain experiments
In the university lecture room, which
showed some portion Of the work that
was then being carried on by Pro-
fessor Morse, whose laboratory was
on the upper floor Of the university
building on Washington Square. New
York city.
with this utilization of electricity
He made the acquaintance of Pro-
fessor Morse.
Professor Morse has no money, but
he has a wonderful idea" young Vail
Is reported to have said to friend.
Il think j can persuade my rather
to advance to Professor Morse
enough money to enable him to Sc
cure his patents and to carry on his
experiments"
The record shows that the young
man did succeed In interesting MS
father, Judge Vail, and was him
self taken into the association with
Professor Morse.
When these letters are published
they will serve to establish the credit
which is due to Alfred Vail for the
discovery of the dot-and-dash system
of symbols which, according to all the
expert testimony, was the chief in
strumentality in making the Morse
telegraphic system of commercial
utility.
Professor Morse had worked out a
plan by which the Geographic SYM
bols were to be in the form of num-
bers. But this made necessary con-
slant reference to q chart or to a
code book, so that the numbers could
be translated into ordinary English.
Judge Vail did not like that idea
at all, nor did his son. Not far from
Judge Wallis home at Morristown,
N. j., there were some iron works
Let us take little room in these
iron works." said young Vail to his
friend in whom he had confidence,
and see whether we cannot discover
something better in the way of sym
bols than that which Professor Morse
has adopted"
The two young men worked for
months in that ROOM Young Vail
and the mechanic, who Wit associated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

under actual fire during the siege of
Vicksburg and Pittsburgh Landing.
Mrs. Wittenmyer's accomplishments
did not terminate with the war, but
in 1868 she organized the first SOL
diers' orphans home in this country
and soon afterward organized the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church.
When she was AZ she was elected
first president of the National Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, at
the time of its organiza ton in Cleve-
land, o. The part she played in this
remarkable union, which today counts
almost a million members on it's lists,
would have brought her fame had she
done nothing else; but she went on
In her good work, and 1t was largely
through her efforts that the Soldiers
Home in Kentucky was established.
Her last great achievement-the
passage of a law to pension army
nurses--brought content and comfort
to many women who had served as
devotedly, though less brilliantly,
their country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

She received permission from Sec
rotary Stanton admitting her and
her supplies through the line and the
officers of the army were instructed
to extend their assistance to her as
she requested. Over $15O000, spent
for the comfort of the sick and
wounded northern soldiers from the
State of Iowa alone, passed through
her hands during the course of her
service.
But meritorious as was her service
as State sanitary agent 1t was in the
service of the Christian Commission,
which she next entered, that her most
remarkable work was accomplished.
Here she brought about complete
change in the cooking methods en-
ployed in the army and opened a
kitchen in Nashville, Tenn, In which
food for 1900 sick and wounded
soldiers was prepared daily. This
meant days and nights of the most
tireless work, organizing and execu-
tive ability matched by that of few
of the great military leaders them
selves and often subsection to great
personal danger She was, in fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

M Doom and were eOmmunng this morning h ann' TINS
wi and that and the ea gms as an @ Tou and Me
IN s svs sGSs % A@a
R Rsd s @ Gysr Rs BSsn thought she
@ She THUS %s M p op SS %
Ro%idsr %a y fat
to $ s1 sasa s s Ts n % srsas
on SS" Ss " @ mean S s' 9n ss
Sst YOU s01 nT'
epnty So you your back fat
the "don'ts' or dos
os,as isR ns s e make s yea
S hs @ so that Of you w sosS SaS R't
e ss Ssn heard FSs s
make man.a thin this ue' Could
van Do You Miss strike?
@ % a1 people 0s1 ss ss
s5 u gsS sSx' T
ass Gse @ s
aI @ ss ss s Se these s'sae
will oas ons as put w0 np IN s
st ~om n m 70 saa SS S SCI @
] s s w enas a Rs11 Which rss ss Es1 Tsf
s ns Ssi w Ss
wsss %ss n ssr locking She
s CAPSULE her hen %' asbsn SSo hd to "sa an
of
diet and exercise are more
tapeworm don't hnk
physician who in way was
enough
and
haveo et care consistently
systems needcer than others r,,s.. ,o.
sss sa sas the % 5S sa
1g .u ns 'r aaS w i'1 e 1s
fowl Segr fish, w ns hs ir grow sS
gna sTs9 sss will
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

of disappointment ~, L., o,,,
chains, but without making any
serious, continuous effort to emancl-
nate ourselves. Like the wild animals
chained in menageries, at flrst we
rebel at our loss of freedom, and try
hard to break away; but gradually
we become accustomed to slavery,
and take it for granted that 1t IS
necessary part of our existence.
Every normal man has reserve
mower within him, a mighty coil or
force and purpose, which would en-
able him to make his life strong ana
grand, were he free to express the
largest and the best things in him,
were not fettered by some bond,
physical or moral.
The longing to reach an ideal will
soon die out if no effort is made to
satisfy it. No one should follow a
vocation, except by inevitable COM
Dulsion, which does not tend to I'M
lock his prison-house and let out the
man. No one should voluntarily re-
main in an environment which pre-
vents his development. Civilization
owes it's greatest triumphs to the
struggles from the bonds of circum-
stance.
The efforts we are obliged to make
TO free ourselves from the bonds of
poverty or heredity, of passion or
prejudice-whatever 1t is that holds
us back from our hearts desire-can
to our aid spiritual and physical re-
nources which would have remained
forever unusual, perhaps undiscov-
eroc hut for the necessity thrust
Upon us
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
he stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 70, 1913.
Under mild sway
Is fate this day.

According to astrology the stars
rule mildly during the daylight hours
Uranus exercises a slightly ma1efic
influence, and Venus and Neptune
are in friendly aspect not distinct
ly powerful.
While this government prevails 1t
is held that the mind should rule the
emotions--that caution should guide
all who are lovers, lest they be de-
ceived.
The sign Is fairly good for women
who are stimulated physically and
mentally and thus imbued with charm
difficult to resist, since Uranus works
strange spells, the seers believe.
Women are assured of pleasant
experiences in most of their affairs,
while Venus is well disposed toward
the people of the Earth.
1t is read as an suspicious day for
actors and singers who seek engage
ments.
Despite predictions of financial
anxiety for many persons there is a
fortunate representation for theatres
and music halls. They should pros
per and novelties are promised sue
:, So If thew are light and amusing.
There is not an encouraging prophesy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

1t is now proposed to bring ice
from Norway. Rather cold blow
to the ice trust / should say. but
then the supply ought never to run
out
II Thaw ever does get his liberty
1t Is rumored the New York roof
gardens will lay in double supply
of champagne and furnish every
patron with bullet proof Jackets.
9 O o
alcohol baths" are now said to
be the rage at Atlantic City. If they
can't get 1t in the ordinary manner
they must have it somehow | sup
pose But the authorities will foil
them yet.
Just for calling an umpire a cat
fish Northen was fined SO in Mon
treal last week. What tender feel
ings that Jump hadl but 1t seems
as though he actually was more or
less "bullheaded'' after all.
Q G .
An exchange says policeman OBJ
jects to kissing in the park. He's a
very particular COZ
A prisoner in the county Jail yes
terday asked to be temporarily re-
leased, so that he might visit a
dentist. Foolish boyl That chap does
not know when he is well off.
O.
Commissioner Waldo in fighting for
Mayor Gaynor's reelection says the
police of foreign countries cannot
compare with those of New York. We
should hope not, for their own good
But, why brag about it, we wonder?
G
kissing may not be necessary, as
that Branch Brook cop says, but he
seems to ignore entirely the fact that
1t is the luxuries of life that the aver
age mortal longs for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
On the Spur Of
the Moment
AN EAR TRUMFET GONE
BY ROY MoULToN.
written Exclusively for evening Star.

AN EAR TRUMPET GONE
Old Bill Sykes says that all of the
equal suffrage talk he has heard
lately reminds him of Obed Hz1n-
berg's lamp chimney. Obed had a
lamp chimney that was twenty eight
years old and for years he had used
it for an ear trumpet. 1t was
claimed by Obed that you eouldn't
break his lamp chimney, but ORG
night he went to hear an elSul tuf-
frage speaker down to the town hail
and, takin' along his slass chimney
ear trumpet, he got right down into
the front seat.
He was holding the thing right
clus to his ear and was holding his
head to everything she said till IL
at once she hollered: down with
the tyrants" and the coneussicn
broke the lamp chimney into forty
seven pieces That settled Obed and
he is now agin the whole business.