davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
WHEELING REGISTER.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY II. 1865.
TeIegraphic Summary.

Gold closed yesterday at the regula
board at Sl.3Os, and at the evening ex
change at sl.29f
Apprehensions are felt at Wilmington
of raid by the rebel ram St'e,e Hall
and preparations are being made to re
ceive her
Chief Justice Chase has arrived al
Wilmington; will proceed to Charleston
New Orleans, &c, and return by the
Mississippi
Governor Brown, of Ga, has been ar
rested aud is being taken to Washington
City.
1t is said that General Forrest has
been shot 10y Captain Walker. OF the
rebel army.
The dispatches furnish continuation
of the testimony taken Oh Monday be-
fore the commission for the trial of the
assassination cOnspiratOrs. Its object Is
to show the intimacy subsisting between
Booth. Harold Spangler aud others.
1t is said that the Liberals We're de-
feated i'll recent engagement with the
French troops at Matamoras.
The steamer Martin Walt was roboed
by guerrillas at James Landing on Sat
Irday week
1t is claimed that resolution OF the
rebel Congress has been found, proposing
the burning of Northern cities and the
assassination of the President.
The 9th army corps is still AT Danvllie'
and Gen. Wright is laboring to restore
civil law in Virginia.
1t is said that many of the. officers aud
soldiers of Shcrman's army desire to go
to Mexico.
The army is to be reduced to l25,OOO or
100000 men.
II is said that Hon. Preston King has
been appointed Collector of the Port of
New York.
jeff. Davis will probably be first tried
for completely in the murder. and. II ac-
united, will be tried tor treason
General Cox assures the people OF
North Carolina that their slaves will be
compelled to work.
Further Investigations into Dr.. Black
burns attempt to introduce yellow fever
in New York, have taken place in Ber-
muda, and man named Swan arrested
for completely i'll the plot
Mr.. Arnold. of Illinois, is preparing for
publication volume of memoirs OF Pres
ident Lincoln. and history of his admin
istration
The execution of Bowles ana Milligan,
the Indiana conspirators. has been post
poned uutil the ist of June aud ii'r-
sey's sentence commuted to imprison'
ment for life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17

An ARGUMENTATIvE fOUTH.-lhat
thOu hast to do, do it with all thy
might" said a clergyman to his son one
day
$50 did. this morning" said Bill,
with an enthusiastic gleam i'll his eye.
"Ah. what was it, my darlingi" and
the fathers hands ran through his of
springs curls. ..,
"Why. Ithrashed Jack Edwards till
he yelled like mad"
Papa looked unhappy, while he ex-
planned that the precept did not imply
case like that, and concluded, mildly,
with: "You should not have done that
my child"
Then he'd have thrashed me, re-
torted Bill.
BETTER" expostulated his sire, ito
have fed from tho wrath to come"
"Yes, urged Bill by way of final
clincher, but Jack can run twice rs fast
as can.
The good man sighed, went to his stu
DIV, took up pen, aud endeavored to
compose himself aud = sermon reconcll :
ing practice and precept.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
An Interesting Chapter FROM History
How Anlic Council Generniship
was set aside by General Grant.
From the New York Herald. !


When General Grant was rbout to
leave Washington to enter upon that
sublime campaign which began with the
battle of the Wilderness and ended with
the downfall of the rebellion, he called
upon Secretary Stanton to say goodbye
The Secretary was anXiOusly awaiting
him During the two and half years
that President Lincoln and Secretary
Stanton had managed the Eastern armies
il was the first point in their plans to
keep Washington city heavily garrison
ed with troops. Large bodies of men
were stationed in the Notifications
around the city, and other large bodies
we're kept within supporting distance
Now that Grant had come into power,
Stanton wanted to see that the defense
of Washington was not overlooked. Ac
cordingly. after q few preliminaries, the
Secretary remarked
"Well, General, suppose you have left
MS enough men to strongly garrison the
forts 2"
No" said Grant, coolly, Il can't do
that"
"Why not o. cried Stanton. jumping
nerveusly about "Why not! Why not!'
i
to the 'front.' replied Grant, calmly.
"That won't, do cried Stanton. more
ucrvons than before. Its contrary to
nv plans. / can't allow it. I'll order
the men hack"
II shall need the men there, answer
ed Grant. "ald vOu can't order them
hack
"Why not" inquired Stanton again.
"Why not ? Why not!"
Il believe that rank the Secretary i'll
this matter" was the quiet reply
Very we'll" said Stanton, little
warmly, well see the President about
that I'll have to take You to the Presi-
dent"
That's right, politely observed Grant.
the President ranks lis both "
Arrived at the White House, the Gen
eral and the Secretary asked to see the
President upon important business, and
in a few minutes the good natured face
of Mr. Lincoln appeared
We'll, gentlemen" said the President,
with genial smile, what do you want
with me ,"
"Gcneral," said Stanton, stitiiy, state
you, clsc
nave no case w SlitSt iOpii'' "'''
Giant; I'm satisfied as it Isl" thus ont
hanking the Secretary, and displaying
the same strategy in diplomacy as in
war.
We'll, we'll" said the President laugh
ing, state y0ur case, Secretary"
Secretary Stanton obeyed; Gen Grant
said nothing the President listened very
attentively When Stanton had con
clnded, the President crossed his legs,
rested his elbow on his knee, twiaklei
his eyes quantity and said
Now, Secretary, YOU know ws have
been trying to manage this army for two
years and half, and yom know we
haven't done much with it. We sont
over the mountains and brought over
| Mister Grant as Mrs. Grant calls him -
| to manage il for ns, and now ] guess we
had better let Mister Grant have his own
way"
From this decision there was no ap-
peal. Nobody ranked the President 80
General Grant went of to the army, aud
Secretary Stanton went back 10 his Of
| flee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
Preparations for the Recepiio" "f he
SIonewnIl aI Wilmington - thi'i
Justice Chase's Route.

NEw YORK, May lG.-The Heralda
Wilmington correspondent says there
has recently been considerable eAci'e,
ment in Wilmington III consequence "i
the rumnr that the rebel ram Slonewall
is making Il raid on that place, and Forts
Fisher and Caswell have been rem
forced in anticipation OF the raid.
Chief Justice Chase aud party, III the
prosecution of their tour through the
south, arrived ut Wilmington on the Sth
Mr. Chase will proceed from Wilmington
10 Charleston and other Southern ports
"A far rs New Orleans, and return thence
to Washington by way of the MlssIs
sippi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17

THE New FIFTY CENT CURRENCY
The following, if not elegant, has the
merit of being strong description;
Our neighbor says the new htty cent cen,
shinplasters look so much like quack
medicine label, that he involuntarily
turns it over to see if it cures corns, bnn-
ions, and whooping-cough. He says,
further that it contains rs many colors
as the bandanna turban of q snowy ne
Cress. On the center of the face, close
by cloud of dust, sits fat, mis-shapen
female, covered with smallpox blotches.
Her right arm rests on hoop, through
which may be seen an owl sitting on n
pile of old clothes in the distance, and IN
her right hand is grasped an umbrella
stick. Her left hand grasps something
which alively imagination may conceive
to be n pair of scales: One foot appears
done up in a poultice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17

New YORK. May l6.-A Washington
correspondent of the Post says the next
great trial will he that of jeff. Davis,
who will arrive in few days. 1t is ru-
morcd that he will have to stand trial as
an accomplice in the murder of Mr.. Lin.
coin. If that charge against him should
be abandoned. he will he tried for trea-
son. II is difficult to see how he is to
save his life. and his sympathisers here
abandon all hopes of a pardon, as the
President has repeatedly announced him.
self in favor of meeting ont justice to the
leaders. OF course, if Davis gets par
don no one else will be executed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17

DR.. RvCKER's SrEECH.-The meeting
at the Court House last night was rather
slimlv attended and very late III assem-
bling. Some of the best as well as some
of tbe worst of our citizens, and a right
smart sprinkling'' of boys, were present
DIR. Rucker occupied the first part OF
his address in tracing the history OF Sc
cession and denouncing, in the bitterest
IMAGINABLE terms, the Democratic party
He was particularly severe upon Thomas
Jefferson and spoke very kindly OF Ham
ilton. He pitched in" heavy on the
Democratic Presidents, and enlogizod
CLAW and Taylor He referred TO the V'r-
rinia convention in ls6l aud the passage
of the ordinance OF secession, ahd spoke
of the means that were adopted I" com
nal Southern men to enlist IN the army
He drew a graphic picture OF tho snffef-
ings of Southern unionists' ana sa'u
that many of them had been compelled
to enter the army in order to save their
,;,.s He then referred to the proposed
constitutional amendment, which wo"id
attix upon these men the additi"hai pau"
,f J;sfranchisement and proceeded at
some length to oppose it's adoption lie
o,a oftbe return to their former homes
If naroled prisoners and men VINO III"
embraced the provisions of the amnesty
oath and declared that these men sho'lld
be nrotected in the enjoyment oil all 'he
rights and immunities of citizenship
He said that it was the duty oi the "oN'
or to exercise his influence, ahd II
o.ea he his authority, to protect these
meu Ifhe did not he was not the "oV'
.rno, Of the State of West Virginia, but
only of a clique in this neighborhood.-
Tho sneaker was in favor oi hanging
nay;s Lee. and other leaders of the re-
he,liou. but he would treat these men
who have been deluded or coerced INTO
the rebel cause with all the kindness
and courtesy he could, and would IL
they needed it, offer them the h"spitaii'
ties of his home.
The Doctor spoke with considerable
difficulty, lacking the sympathy OF his
audience, some of whom were guilty oi
shameful disorder They listened quite
attentively while he was denouneing the
Democratic party and the doctrine OF
State rights, but the moment that he De-
gan to oppose the fanatical schemes o' o.
the stay-at-home patriots, the mob spirl'
broke forth and an effort was made TO
break MP the meeting. A number oi
nersons left the room and congregateo
in the passage way outside the door, call
inc him "traitor in disguise" threaten
ing him with hanging, and ordering him
to cease speaking. He de6ed all theil
threats, aud concluded his address III
spite of their clamOr
The occasion afforded an excellent Il
lustration of the spirit that anlmates tne
radical portion of the Republican party
I. ia turbulent and unreasonable, mol
willing to hear an argument ina. 'enu'
"a oback their blood-thirsty passions, o.
I"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
R,.GoYernor Aiken-view Of the War

Ex-Governor Aiken-View Of the War
A correspondent of the Rochester Dem
ocydi has had an interview with Ex-GOy-
ernor Aiken, of South Carolina, and
writes the following:
These have been four dreadful years, v
he went OH to say, "but have told the
rebels from the beginning what the end
would be. | have been disappointed in
ONLY one respect told them | would
give them two years to be conquered in,
and it has taken four. They have fought
desperately; every boy partook OF the
fanaticism and went into the fight, and
the women cheered them on, and gave
their Jewels and treasures to the canse
You OF the North know nothing of the
war in this respect. Every family in the
South is bereaved; and | told them 1t
would be So
He said: "No, / have never east my
LOT with them. | told them they were
wrong from the first gave toast for
the Union at notification supper IN
1880. and offended all my young asso
ciates. and since the rebellion commenc-
ed / have not been to Richmond or Mont
| eomery, and have declined office from
Mr.. Davis for myself and friends. When
Mr.. Davis was my guest recently at
Charleston, 1 defended the Union, and
secuted the absurd doctrine Of secession
in a conversation with him. Since the
war began I have never said nor done q
thing of which my conscience accuses
me as an act of disloyalty to the natioR.
He continued by saying that Davis
Wis not the man for President, and never
should have been chosen. He had moi
the ability nor the weight of character ol
Hunter, aud had been very unpopular
ever since his election. South Carolin
| ians had denounced him without stint
but it was position where success wa:
/ impossible. he had not q high opinion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
Memoirs Of MIR. Lincoln.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Mr Arnold,
member of Congress from Illinois during
the four years OF Mr.. Lincoln's admins
tration, and his personal friend, is prepar-
ing memoirs of the life and administra-
tion of President Lincoln, with history
of the important congressional legisla-
ton of the same period.
Mrs. Lincoln, having recovered from
here severe indisposition, has announced
her intention of leaving for home on
Thursday next
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
Visit TO Eord's Theatre.
IPress Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, May I6.-The members
of the military court this forenoon visit
ed Ford's theatre to obtain information
concerning the scene ofassassination and
various points in that connection On
assembling ut the codrt room tde record
of yesterdays proceedings was read aud
not finished ut the hour for recess. K
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
The Indiana Cen.piratsr..

INDIANAPOLIS, May l6.-A dispatch
from Washington to Gen. Hovey an.
nounces suspension of the execution OF
Bowles and Mulligan until the lst of
lime. and communication of Horsey's SEN
tence to Imprisonment for life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
arre,, ofGov. Brown, Of Georgia.

LOUISVILLE, May l6-Major General
Thomas arrived this evening, en ronte
for Washington.
Gov. Brown, of Ga, arrived this morn
ing and left this evening. He was AZ
rested on the night of the 9th, at the ex-
eeutive mansion at Milledgevlle, by
CAPTAIN Kneeland and Lieut. Bagfed,
and proceeds to Washington under
charge of the latter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
Forrest shet.

NASHVILLE, May 16.-The Press learns
that Forrest was shot by Captain Walk
er, of the rebel army, in revenge for the
shooting Of his son.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
Fire in Portland, =,

PORTLAND. Me-, May 16.-The railway
depot and locomotive building is on tire
in this city, and will probably be de-
stroyed,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
Ce,,ec,ors.ip Of ahe Port or New York.

New YORK, May 16-The Tribune's
Washington special says it is rumored in
quarters, likely to be informed, that the
Collectorship of the port OF New York has
been rendered to the Hon. Preston King.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17
THE ARMIES.
The Movements HomeWard
The Grand Military Review.

General Wright's Corps - Establish-
ment Of Order about Dnnviaie-Pns-
sage through RichmOnd Of fShermnn's
Rear Guard-The Approaching Will
itnry Review-The Mexican Em6gra-
lion Enterprise in the AriDy-The
National Force. 10 be Reduced To
l25, 900 or $4,000. u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-17

T1R DAILY RR0ISTR1 sTRAI
finds sf Printing fFsa . Card 10 Poster,
psstiy, eheaply, anA - shoes nsties. OGlcs On
Msfiet street tstvsa IL 1HLue 1sose nd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-12
CLIO ATE'S
MAGIC LOZEN GESlI
And why everybody should use, and every
Druggist should sell them.

They sciit cure Coughs and Colds. a.
They sciu cure Sore Throat.
Always cure Tickling In the Throat. rs. r. 4
Sure to prevent SieepIess Nights from Coughs.
viii prevent the Asthma if taken early.
Are good for cold in the head. a5
Often cure Bronchitis
Are an effectual remedy for Catarrb.
lways cure Hoarseness,
ill relieve Dry ough instantly.
ALI Vocalists should use them. 1f
Will always clear and strengthen the voice
Allpubic speakers should use them.
More in quantity for the money.
The large boxes are the cheapest
PREPARED AND FOR LALE BY
HENRY A. CHoATE, Druggist,
Under Revere House. Boston; and by druggists gem
orally.
Wholesale Agents j. w. Perkins & Co, Sc CONNER
eial ST. Wholesale aud Retail E. L. Stanwood, cor
Eore and India SITS; III. II Hay, junction Free and
~ Fiddle Stsi M s. Whittier, Free and Congress
S oT " m. ". Whipple No q Market Square; and
al T uIugssts in Portland and vicinity.
June 23-d&w3m fl4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-12
Steamer for vor,,,o,,th
CascO National Bank.

Notice.
A an ~ H; erie and PRENTICE c. MANNING,
Aug. 1, 1s65.-d2w sooDh q CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-12
slI.ISae

- II you are In want Of any kind OF PRINpI
call at the Daily Press Office,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-12
CAUTION no THE PUBLIC.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out for general use should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience II
the hands of a regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies fits him for all the duties he must
fuill; yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums
and cure-as, prportng to be the best IN the world
are not only useless, but always injurious The un-
fortunate should be PARTICULAR in selecting his
physician, as it is lamentable yet incontrovert-
able laet, that many syphilitie patients are made
from inexperienced physicians in general practice;
Tor u L point generally conceded by the best syph
ographers, That the study and management of these
complaints should engross the whole time Of those
VINO would be competent and successful In their treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general practit-
Toner having neither opportunity nor time to make
pursues one system of treatment in most cases max
ing an indscrminate Of that antiquated and dan
gerous weapon, the Mercury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-12
q d O. p. KIMBALL'S ad
PATENT 'Ai lAAi5 40 J
JUMP SEAT CARRIAGE

The Attention the Eublc is respectfully calico
to my kRw STYLE PArgNr JUAP-sEAT CARRIAGE
as usee Tor two or four passengers-inyehted ant
fhere6y certify, that have used, the past season
the KsRlbatt Jump seat Carriage, On which Mr.
p. Kimba obtained Letters Patent ON the 18th ~
Nov. 1884 take gr at pl, asure in saying 10 al
persons desiring a good, genFeel ana sefviceabit
Family Carrie 80, that, in my opinion, he Kimbal
Jump Seat far surpssses thiag OF the kind
befo e invented-beIng very genieel ia style, q.
light aud well adapted for one Two persons as any
single Carriage, rooinY nd miortab for Jouf
fait gYofrqs persoRsis also OF the easiest rdr
Carriagesl have ever seen, either with Two four
persons. Ths seats ass so eonstruetea that even
child can shift sheIu and so well proportioEed and
made that they do not get out OF repaic i3iG
advise alltc examin, before purchasing any 9th
er kin of Family Carriage.
Jacob Mcclellan Mayor of Portland, Me. r.5aaI
G. il Adams, Landlord Preble House, "a ns.
q W r. %hase, of Chase Bros 81 Co., "
I " W. ". Moses, Bath, Me-, ~ aaf
Thomas Lambart, Augusta, Me-, st..s
ON Shaw, Bangor ouse, Bangor, Me-, litl
til. Southland, Richmond Ne & .,,et,
e. g: Soule, Freep0ft, Me-, Hial
Il George Thompson, Portsmouth, N. Ii.
| Z, N. Blanchard, Yarmouth, Me-, N}i't"
Richard Harding. t :" i.ltl
H. Southland Richmond, Me-,
aal W. Q. Brown. Saccarappa, /" 8. d. ,..,i-
/ 3 A. d, Smith, Jr.. Providence, r. l.
4 @. w Robinson New York, nllUU
Moses Baisdelf, Peod, Illinois,
IG--- * Hamilton, Montreal G. e., sG9 7ls-4l-o-
t. James Thorborn, M d Toronto, q. W.
l8h J, Rich'd Thompson, Barrister, Hamilton. g. W
H. Prices as low as be aforded-being much lei 81
than Csrryaliand but little igher than good Top
Buggy--whtle they make beautiful Top Buggy and
peril city genteel Carryall. E,f
Sold only by the Pasentee at Portland Maine
and by KIMBALL BROTHERS, Ito Sudbury Street
| Boston. -ft@aFlat Hii liti
All persons are cautioned against making selling
or using the Carriage without first securing The
/ right to do SO.
Fine engra irgs Of the carriage. sent by mail, will
price, on application to aa ~ 4g
sia''.ts3 C.P KIHIBALL, 9
| Manufacturer and Pctentee,
| apl4d3m . PRnBLE ST.. PoRrL AND. MR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-12
First Oollection.Distriot of State of Maine.

2 u In
:
o.o,,ro,,, PORTLAND, August LIST, 1866.
NONFORMABLY to the provisions of the several
to snnnorf the Covernment and 70 e itrst @
Lug se anu 70 pay ngerest on
caved from tb SsS va 9See Snt a. nave re
i;s+ S,r 1oeS. that H. s 49,; t ~ suo " ~
cs o $780, o l u; =; =; IaMes anu u
Come dn and naah, d tt ;1i Il; sU aoe W
by Deputy attend to coectine and recaiving the
aoreso1i Jgtias 70 VOC sG I;,ss asS rs .,,o
III ii Az $1,000 ses an assesseu anu pay
frct ~ M, o oH NJ % % ah,a odt s p,
100 ~ A M Doe' ~; ~ EIcs'gs 1eTeet' LoTsou,
1oes bf y To- y & ~ s 'os N.sg y at rs'
i I3VT' yo' ~ uSs ousS anu A. se S4
from ~ & ,cioc > p NJ and 5St
rom Q O'clock A. M. to 10 NJ '' . ''o 7oSA
4,,d f,1rthar oi,ro notioa tia+ T win =; l;o -
attend to collecting and receiving duties taxes and
licenses as aforesaid, assessed and payable within the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-12

VILE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned, that he has been duly appointed and
Will and Testament of "
MARY ANN NICHOLS. 9l8aANs s. &
late OF Portland, in the County Of Cumberland,
ueceaseu, Dy giving bond as the law directs;
he therefore requests all persons who are indebted
to said deceased's estate to make navment
and those who have any demands thereon fo exhibit
the same for settlement to y
Portland, July 8, 1865. s1w3ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-12
:; {. S %g9BB6RT, a Z .. E. R.

Particular attention is called to the following pro-
vision OF the Act of the Legislature of March 15 1854
"And if any person so interested shall fail to pay
his proportion by the time fixed in said notice. then
any such deficiency arising from such failure may be
paid by any other person persons holding bonds or
claims secured as aforesaid and the person SO pay
ing any deficiency as aforesaid shall succeed to all
the rights which the person failing to pay as aforesaid
would have had if seasonable payment had been
made by him, subject however 60 the further right Of
redemption as hereinafter provided III
Portland, July 26 1S65-dtf Htif ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-12

During the last Presidential canvass,
young lawyer, noted for the length ofhis neck,
his tongue and his bill, was on the stump
blowing his horn foi. Gen. Mcclellan.
Getting ON his eloquence, he spread himself
and said: .eF Ws-.s1T.s-a "a
Il would that on the Sthof November next
l might have the wings of bird, and would
ny to every city and every village, to every
town and every hamlet, to every hut and pro-
claim to every man. woman and child: George
u. Mcclellan is President of the United
States'" .s6ss
AT this point youngster in the crowd sang
out:
"Dry up, you fool. You'd be shot for
goose before you few mile" 1920