davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Ladovich Violin School has
awarded the preparatory scholarship
for the coming year to Amy Margaret
Berry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
The regular scholarship goes to Miss
These violinists were selected from
among a large number of aspirants.
Deserving honorable mention were
Genevieve Crist. Therese Quigley. Anna
O'Toole, Free. and Johnson.
c. Melville Ashton. of New York city.
formerly organist at the First Presby-
terian Church. at Princeton. n. J.. fas
been engaged by the First Church of
comes highly recommended, having
studied with Samuel p Warren, OF
Grace Church. New York, and later
at the Leschetizky School in Berlin.
The pupils of Frank Gebest, assisted
by Ethel Noble Johnston. soprano. gave
a piano recital yesterday at the studio,
1927 Fourteenth street northwest. Those
taking part were the Misses Evermann,
Main, Petingale, Johnson, Dortch, Gold
en-, Stewart. and MaXam, and Messrs.
Bostroem and Gebest.
intermediate examinations of the
Washington COIleSe Dl MUSIC were nelu
on June 90, the recital being by the
Misses Briggs and Gladding, and Mrs.
Hamilton, of the class of Frank Norris
Jones, assisted by Emma Lowell, of the
class of Sydney Wrightson. Miss Glad
ding has completed the intermediate,
and Miss Briggs the lower intermediate
grades. Miss Lowell has completed the
course leading to a teachers certificate.
Mrs. Hamilton is private pupil Of
Frank Jones in the college. and is not
studying for a diploma.
Mischa Elman made Auer famous as
a violin teacher. However. the st.
Petersburg master may also be credited
with another wonderful pupil, Ferdinand
Kaufman. The latter is not unknown
to American audiences, as he toured
this country a couple of years ago, his
almost fiawless technique and warm
tone being highly praised
by critics without exception. He is now
for a second American tour
to extend through the greater part of
the coming winter.
Miss Louise Noonan, of this city. Is
now studying with kaufman for the
summer months.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Concert at Cosmos.

Tschaikowsky's "Chanson Sans Par
oles." selections from "Thais' MAS.
seneO, and Herbert's The Fortune
Teller" Hauser's cradle song. "Wiegen-
lied;" Tracey's ballet, "Danse d Etoiles;''
the Nevin suite, "A Day in Venice;"
Sodermann's Swedish Wedding March,
Atherton's reverie. "Nedra:" Lincke's s
Spring. Beautiful Spring" waltzes;
Aliens Cowboy apers' march, and the
overture of Gruenwald's The Trump
eter of the Fort" will be some of the
choice selections of the orchestral pro-
gram at the Cosmos Theater today
under the direction of Prof. Arthur
Maxwell.
In addition to the orchestral selections
many vocal and instrumental numbers
will be presented by special talent en-
gagged especially for today's concerts,
which begin at o'clock and continue
until 1890 o'clock this evening.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Order Of Carabao
Takes River OUTING

The summer wallow" of the Wash
ington corral. Military Order of Cara
bao. Is over. but its memories linger to-
day as pleasant ones.
The Carabao, all of whom have seen
service in the Philippines, substituted
the clear Potomac river for the rice
swamps of the islands. but found their
outing none the less enjoyable. The
Government vessel Swartwout, which
sailed down stream last night, was the
scene OF the festivities. The party de-
cided not to land as they had planned
Instead they stayed on the boat, had
dinner, recounted tales Of the the days
Of the empire, sang barrack room bal
lads and carabao songs such as..'Damn,
Damn. Damn the Insurrectos' and The
Carabao" written by Major Archie Butt.
who lost his life:in the Titanic disaster.
AS the boat passed Mt Vernon the
party stood at attention while the band
played The Star-SpangIed Banner"
Inrte war correspondents, Edward
W.. Harden, Martin Egan and John
berH and the following Officers were
Paremonnt carabao. Maj. Gen James
chief Quatfern1a ster -orps.
Y 5. A.: patriarch< OF herd. Rear
Admiral Thomas B. Howard president
naval. examining and retiring board.
U. s. N; bell carabao. Mai. Gen. Will,
lam 2. Eiddie. 'commandant. U. S. M.
c.: lead anG wheel carabao, Mai
JOSEPH NJ. Heller. U. s. "; main guy,
Col. Henry o. 8. Heistand. adjutant
general. U. s. A.: winder of the horn.
Col. George Richards. L.. S. NJ. C.;
caretoners. Capt. William II. q. Bullard.
I: 5. n; gamboling caratao, Maj.
Thomas L. Rhoads. U. s. a.; veterin-
ario. Capt. Julian M CabeIl, u. s. A.:
main guard, Paymaster David NJ. Addi,
son, u. s. N; committee on member
ship. Col David L. BrainarJ, U. s. A.
Col. Charles l. McCawley, L. S. NJ. C.:
Lieut. Comdr-, Frank E. Ridgely. U.
S. n.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
COSMOS.

One Of the delightful surprises of the
season is promised at the Cosmos Thea
ter this week in a musical comedietta,
The Little Lambs" by Alan Brooks,
with music and lyrics by Walter L.
Rosenberg, which comes from a sue
cessfvl run in New York with the orig
inal cast Of eleven people and an elab-
crate scenic equipment. Beautiful music
and enjoyable comedy are said to be its
strong features. Another number will
be Loro as Payne in an athletic novelty
introducing daring feats and scenic eff
fects.
Durany and Russell will present an
operatic song production featuring two
voices, choice repertoire and special
scenery; the Duquesne Comedy Four
VIII sing group of the songs for which
they are noted, and John F. OBrien
VIII tell funny stories and sing laugh
able parodies. The Pathe Weekly Re-
view of the worlds big events, and a
series of comedy motion pictures will
provide the film features
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
HELEN HOLMES BACK
IN COLUMBIA CAST
Plays Mabel AinsIee in Auqus.
tus Thomas Play, "Mrs.
LeffingWeIPs Boots"

With Helen Holmes back in the cast.
playing Mabel Ainslee opposite A. H.
Van Buren's Walter Corbin, the Column
bia Players will tomorrow night present
the hrst farcical comedy of the season
a tne Columbia Theater. where a re-
Nval OF Augustus Thomas amusing
play. Mrs. Leffingwelrs Boots" will be
made. All the favorites of the Column
oaa Players will be in the cast, including
In addition to Miss Holmes and Mr..
Sanburen, Jessie Glendinning, who will
be seen in the role of Mrs. Leffngwell.
wnose boots cause all the trouble; Dor
otny Bernard and Stanley James who
VIII nave amusing roles as comedy SER
wants; while Everett Butterfeld will add
greatly to the merriment as Dick Aims
lee. the boy whose temporary alteration
OF mino leads him to throw unjust sus-
piclon upon Mrs. Leffingwelrs character
,Inen there will be Carrie Thatcher, as
Mrs Mrs. Lefnngwell, Frances Younge as
MIS-. humsey, John NJ. Kline as Thomas
Bonner: Willard Robertson as Mr.. Left
nngweil George w. Barber as DR..
denry Rumsey, John Ellis as a coach
man, ana Arthur Ritchie as a police
man. The story of Mrs. Leffingwelrs
caught In a blizzard at the home Of Mrs.
Bonner at Larchmont Mrs. Letting
Wel Is supposed to have had an affair
win waiter SCorbin, and after her mar
rage q pair of her boots are found in
Corbin's room, and her jealous husband
raises terrific disturbance, until later
Developments show that the whole affair
was planned by Dick Ainslee, the half
crazy brother of Mabel Ainslee, with
whom Corbin is in love.
The comedy interest centers on the
entry OF butler who is hired ternpor-
arily to serve at the dinner party, and
IL compelled to remain over night be-
cause of the blizzard. Mrs Letting
wells Boots is considered the most
amusing of ali the farces written by
Augustus Thomas. and its unusual sue
Cess. when originally presented is still
well remembered. The stage setting will
be pleasing. and the gowns a special
fascination to the feminine portion of
the audience.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Don't Hide Them With q Veil; Re.
move Them With the Othlne
PrescriDtlOn,

This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that 1t Is sold by
YOUR druggist under an absolute guaran,
tee to refund the money If It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil
get an ounce of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful Improve
mert. some of the lighter freckles van
Ishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; II Is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Patriotic Chorus Rehearsal.

Chorus for the Independence Day cele-
bration. was held last Wednesday even
ing at Mckinley High School Helm
rich Hammer conducting and Mrs
Frank Byram at the piano. The men,
bership of this chorus is already graft
fyingly large, and additional names are
being registered daily at the committee
headquarters. 1928 F street. assuring
for this feature of the pageant a con-
spicuous success.
There will be two more rehearsals,
on the succeeding Wednesdays. June 25
and July 2. again at the Mckinley High
School, at o'clock in the evening
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Aviation Safer Than
AutomobiIing, He Says

Aviation Is as safe as railroading ana
safer than automobiling, according tc
George Rawson. International aviator,
who is stopping at the home OF MS
grandmother, Mrs. L. X. Norton. SSol
Newark street. The only real danger
to birdmen comes from the use of freak
machines, he declares, but for the
stanch regulation makes-why. it's just
like turkey trot among the clouds and
quite safe, yes. quite safe.
No, aeroplanes are not piaythings for
q child nbut they are rapidly becoming
oafe, sound. and tractable. he says
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Marriage Follows
An Ocean Romance

AS the result of an ocean romance.
Miss Agnes l.. Henry. of Fairmont, W.
Va. a former music student here, and
Edwin " Duffy. of Sydney. Australia.
a business man. are today Mr.. and Mrs
Duffy. They were married here by the
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson and are now
planning an European honeymoon. They
met first on a trip to Europe.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Miss Wilson at Ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis. June 22-Miss Mar
garet Wilson. daughter OF President
Wilson. accompanied by Commissioner
Of. Corporations Joseph e. Davies and
Mrs. Davies. arrived here this morning.
After whitefish breakfast, the party
left for Judge Cochrans lodge on the
Brule River, where they will remain
until Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Summer cottage" of Marble.

NORTHPORT. Me-. June 22-One
hundred and seventy-fve tons of white
marble will be used in building the
summer cottage" which Ira NJ. Cooe.
of Chicago, will build here. the ground
for which will be broken tomorrow.
The marble has already arrived at Bel
fast.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Concerts Tomorrow
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band.
Bandstand from 4 to $40 D. m.
JOHN S. NJ. ZINIMERMANN.

Director.
March. National Fencibles'' sous,
Overture. The Loreley'' I.acr,or
Song for CCrnet, Twas in n Gar
"eh ShauS ''.'............ Douglas
Selection, THE Duchess Of D,n.-
ZIc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CarvlI
Serenade. The Bellfry'' HowgiI
Excerpts from The Spring Maid
Reinhardt
Waltz. ''Phryne' ........ ZuI,: .ts
Finale. with Shot and Shell"
Bills
The star-spangled Banner"
BY U. S. Marine Band, at the u. S.
Marine Barracks, at 4:,o pm.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN
Leader.
March. THE Star OF the Guard"
Stieberitz
Overture Tampa" I.r,ld
Intermezzo Characteristic "The
Wedding of the Rose. ,Jessel
Waltz, Elm Kuenstlerrest" E,ei,
Excerpts from Samson and Dou-
Mazurka la Tzigana'' Canine
Musuc de Ballet, "Excela!cr"
Marenco
THE star-spangled Banner"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25
FACTORY NOU,s

me one nunuieu neau OIL Hoi-
STEIN neliels " MICH aie ~ De be
iecLed ny rrOl. Clement ana Aii
.Myer Oh the t1eivetia a.. MA De
sulppeu from 1NeW Glarus. iscoh-
siu. ftluay morning OIL TINS weed
ana WAL arrive mere On next TUES
day. They Will be consigned 10 the
three Lamar banks and farmers who
wish w get some al them snouid
Speak to them a. once as they
will be sold at cost and not more
Than i've to one man. Messrs. Wii-
iiams aud Wagner will have y Cal
load VI Lhiry ON tue same train.
The deeas transferring the fac,
tory sight to the Helvetia Co. were
placed on record today and the
checks ~ pay for the same were
received. The architect expects 10
nave his plans completed gone time
next week and the work oil COLI
struction will begin during the
early part OF July.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25
Picnic Parties

There y to-be no celebration vi
Lamar on the Fourth. but ~ there
is likely " be many picnic paroles
arranged for the day Chas. Max
w ell. owner of the fair grounds. has
extended u hearty invitation to all
to use the fair grounds for the oc-
casion. There nave been MANY new
improvements added and much
work done at the grounds this sea
son and they are now more beau
tiful than ever before. There are
many conveniences at hand which
NO other picnic place can offer and
Mr.. MaxwelIs generous invitation
will meet with y general welcome
from picnicers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25
I.sasa,,lr 4, Wiley 3

Lamar broke the Littler hoodoo
sunday afternoon winning the most
exciting game OF the season by the
close score Of to ) in game that
was marked by brilliant playing
throug bout. Capt. Harry Wallace
has secured Webster OF Holly for
the box position and he pitched the
best game seen here this year. and
was ably seconded by Hover as
catcher. The Littler battery was
also working we'll for Wiley and
the game was not won without q
hard fight. The Lamar boys are
working fine now and with a
good battery will win most OF their
games. The box score is ~ fol-
lowe:
LAMAR
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25

'sAA
The closing day of the Chautau-
qua with the Italian band as the
principal attraction as usual drew
the largest attendance of the week.
the tent being crowded at both
performances. While most of the
patrons OF the Chautauqua did not
feel that the program this season
was up to the standard Of those
previously given still they decided
1t was worth the money asked and
furnishes q week of amusement to
many who are unable to get any
other vacation during the summer.
We understand sufficient tick
cts were contracted for to insure
next years ChautauQua and the
committee has contracted for same.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25

w ashinxton, June 2b.-Free su
xur III 1916, ~ approved ny Presi
u-ut WILSON, WAS accepted w the
senute CAUCUS lnLe today. Sehnloi
Suairpths amendment Tor duty
OF half u cent pound. Senator
rhorutOa's amendment To continue
the Payne-AIdrich rates. aud al
others, were weed down.
senator Ransdeu did not Openly
declare he would bolt the caucus
but made 1t PLAIN that he would
night the bill on the floor unless II
change were made in sugar.
Otner senators thought 1t pricu-
uuiiy certain that neither Senator
Ransdsu nor Thornton would re-
main in the CAUCUS II binding
resolution were presented.
Senator Thomas spoke at length
IN iuvor OF free sugar ana free
WOOL.
Senator Newlands. opposed to
Tree sugar at this time. argued for
u more gradual reduction in all
tAriffs.
Zen democrats voted for the
ShafrOth amendment TO make su-
gar dutiable At one-half cent per
pound instead OF free at the end
OF three ysars. Only two. Senator'S
Thornton and Ransdell OF Louis
lana, voted for the Thornton amend
ment. which would have left the
existing duty ON sugar unchanged.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25
TRIED AN OLD FEUD CASE
Judge Rizse Hnh An ExposienAS
WIN . Well kAnsn Owe -
Apstn0naad

Judge J. =. Riser OF the district
court. found. that. hi. duties 1t \ muir
der trial In Baca county. from
which he has just returned. were
about ~ much that Of = mission
AIRY Of pescs - one Of law. The
case 10 the most sensational ever
tried In the peaceful cattle coun-
try. aud tina entire county IL divid-
cd into two factions over the
killing Of = prominent rancher. viii
liam I. Nugent. by his neighbor. al
20 = prominent cattleman. Zeno La
brlere.
II was informed before opened
court that every man in the crowd.
cd court room was armed. and t.
look out for trouble. but every.
thing went along peaoeabIy." said
the Judge. 81 didn't think 1t wa.
necessary to order the audience e.
armed"
ed In hung jury. The defendant
WA bound over for a third trial
II It too. results In n hung jury the
slayer will be freed. The only eye
witness Of the killing was a hired
man who was with Labriere. the
slayer. Self defense was Labriere's
defense. corroborated by his EN-.
pIoye. They said that for two
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25

For -Thirty-four head of two
year old Holstein Heifers. Write
Lem Cannon. Ramah. Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25

Motorcycle Tor sale. Call at sos
south Third street.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25

Totals .. ..4l = ~ IL 3
One out when winning run was
scored.
Lamar 5000 20 / o II
Wiley OeO0 900 O01 o. 3
Earned runs-Lamar 3. Wiley l..
Two base hit-Wsllace.
Three base hits-Wallace, Caulk.
Stolen bases-Skinner. Caulk. b.
Litter. Overfield-
Sacrifice fly-Hover.
Basso ON balls-Off Webster l.
Oft Litter 3.
Struck out-By Webster 8. Lit
tier II.
Double plays-skinner to Hover
to wallace; wallace unassisted.
Knight-Oampbell' = Rig Piano Sale
opens Saturday mortAfng, June d.
at 8 O'Clock, DID Main street, OPP
pOsite postOffice, Lamar. Come
early and get first choice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-06

Dress GinghaIns
Utility and Amoskeag Dress
Ginghams, in all the latest
stripes and checks, to go at
8 3-4c the yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
BY LOUIS TRACY

habitat being far beyond the influence
Of the earths envelope of air
And so the hunt for the meteor
commenced, and was kept up with zest
for many days, Have you found it?'
became the stock question OF the hum
orist, and might be addressed with i'm
punity to any stranger. particularly II
the stranger were a nice looking girl.
No one answered What" because Of
the weird replies that were forthcoming.
The police failed utterly in their ef-
forts to discover Philips identity or
residence. Johnson's News, Mile End
Road, might as well be in Timbuctoo
for all the relation it bore to Ludgate
Hill or Hatton Garden. An East End
policeman might have recognized Philip
had he seen him. but the official de-
scription of his clothing and personal
appearance applied TO thousands of hob
bledehoys in every district in London.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

and two police inspectors into his pri-
waite office for a consultation.
Meanwhile London was placardeh
with Philips adventures that Satur-
day evening. Contents bills howled IN
their blacklist and biggest type, news
vendors bawled themselves hoarse over
this latest sensation, journalistic fer
rets combined theory and Imagination
in the effort to spin out more copy"
Scotland Yard set its keenest detectives
at work to reveal the secret Of Philips
identity, while Isaacstein, acting on the
magistrates instructions, wrote to
every source Of information in the ef-
fort TO obtain some clew as to recent
meteoric showers.
No one thought Of connecting the
great storm with the Diamond Mys-
terry Meteors usually fall from a clear
sky, and are in no way affected by at
mospheric disturbances, their normal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Up-to-Date
Jokes

Flipson-Young Waggles has go, i.
laugh turned on himself in his ....
joke against the Blazes Fire Irsr---
Company
FlopSon-How?
Flipson-He insured five hun6rsz -.
gars. smoked them and then sent in
claim on the ground that tbe,.
been destroyed by fire.
F1opson-And they laughed AZ 3D.
I suppose? -'
Flipson-No. they had him ar-.-.
on charge of arson.
Brown and Slimson, traveIirg s-.-
men, met on the train.
Il have just come from Birr,i,,.-
where 1 did a Tremendous bushes.
said slimson. How much do Won ~.
1 sold? ''''NA
How should I know" replied Brow
''of course you don't know: hut ~.
do you guess?'' nat
oh. about half"
Half Of what7''
why half of what you say"
Papa" said Willie, why IA -
buy golf coatT'
TO play golf in, my son"
Did you need itT'
"Of course l did"
l., Then l want a topcoat to play ton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
MOTHER MIGHT
NOT Be LIVING
Lady Tells of Mothers
Troubles, Which Almost
Resulted in Death, And
How They Were
Overcome.

Cumberland Gap. Tenn DOM
believe my mother would be living
to-day" writes Mrs. Sarah I. Owens
Of this place, IF it had not been for
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
"She suffered dreadfully for wears
with womanly troubles; smo,herinr
spells, chills, f1uttering OF the hear
and weakness.
Finally she was advised by friend
to try Cardui, the woman's tomb
She bought a bottle, and could notice
its good effects from the first. She
has now taken bottles, and is en-.
Toying very good health. It has don,
her more good than all the other
medicines she ever took.
I'VE think Cardut is worth It's
weight in gold"
The very best endorsement any
preparation can have is that Of peo-
pie who have tried It. They know
what It will DO. Judging from IN,
thousands Of letters we receive each
year, similar TO the above, It is cas-
fly possible to believe in the good
that Cardui has done for suffering
women in its past half century Of
wonderful success.
Cardui Is composed Of purely vege-
table ingredients, which act in a gem
tie. natural manner, on the weak
ened womanly organs, thereby build
ing them back to new strwength and
health.
You can not go wrong trying Car
dui for your troubles.
Get bottle to-day.
N. B-Write tot Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions,
and 64-page book. Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re-
quest.-(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

strange youth as the prisoner"
What was going to happen? Was
this destitute urchn going to leave the
court with diamonds in his pocket
worth 100000 oddly enough. no one
paid heed to Philips boast that he
owned far more than that amount. It
was not he but his packet of diamonds
that evoked wonder. And had not
Isaacstcin. the great merchant and eX-
pert, appraised them openly! Was It
possible that those dirty-whIte pebbles
could be endowed with such potential
ity2 FIFTY thousand pounds There
were men in the room. and not confined
to the unwashed, whose palatcs dried
and tongues swclled at the notion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Copyright. 1904, by Edward J. Clode
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

or course. every one laughed, and the
reporters piled pen AMI pencil with re-
uewed activity Here was sensation
with a vengeance worth an the display
IL demanded Boz the evening papers
Headlines would whoop through a quar-
ter Of a column. and Philips meteor
again run through space
The boy himself was apparently the
most DISTINGUISHED person present
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-18
What Would Become Of It?

How long would the Progress
sive party last without its lead
er? Why call it Progressive
party, or the Bull Moose party,
or any other party but the Roose-
welt party? Were he to return to
Republicanism or come over to
Democracy, his faithful bench
men would heed his call and fol-
low. Progressive is a misnomer.
1t is the Roosevelt party, owing
allegiance to no leader save
Theodore, having no political
creed Or principles save his own
tickle, changing theories, wor-
shipping at no shrine save Oys-
ter Bay. The Big Bull Moose has
spoken. Now watch the faithful
jump through the hoop and turn
hand springs at his bidding. =
Alexandria Gazette.