davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

HENRY CLAY DEANS LAsT.-Henry Clay
Dean, who after Brick Pomt roy may be re.
garded as the representative Democrat, in a
recent speech at Flemingsburg, KY, made the
following characteristic remarks:i
We have four thousand millions of debt.
There is not in this country the resources or
the power to iquidate that debt. No such
debt !, ever n mas been PAD; no such debt ever
such debt ever ought to be .paid in gold, be-
cause it was not borrowed in gold. This debt
is unjust; it was created by the rich to Cypress
the poor, rob the government and establish a
moueyed aristocracy. This war debt ought
not to have been made; it was not necessary 10
the war. The wrong commenced when they
consclipted the poor mans body, and did not
conScript the rich mans dollar. Is not the
poor mans blood as good as the rich mans dol
lar?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

No VICTORIES WANTED.-Just before cleo
ton the New York Tribune learned that no
victories were wanted by the Democracy in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. All they
wanted was gains" The Tribune makes
these comments:
With their arithmetic that boon may be east
ly attained Who has forgotten their returns
from Skowheganville in Maine? "Last year in
this town the Republicans had 40 votes and
the Democrats only |. This year We have had
an immense gain. The Republicans had only
while we had two, a clear gain of one hundred
per cent" Look out for the Democratic gains
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana They don't
want victories the grapes hang very high
they only want gains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
MURDER OF Ex-Gov. BEA1L OF W1scoNs,

MURDER OF EX-Gov. BEALL OF WISCONSIN,
"A Montana paper of September 25 gives the
following account of the murder of ex-Gov
Beall of Wisconsin at Helena, in that terri
tory
Col Beall visited the Montana post-office on
the afternoon of the oath, to demonstrate with
Mr.. George M. Pinney, the manager of the
Post, that journal having contained several at
tacks upon him. Mr.. Pinney drew his Der
ringer, and peremptorily ordered him out
He appe aled to Marshal Howie who was pres
ent, for pistol for an equitable settlement
then and there. This was not granted, aud
Col. Beall was again ordered out, and, still
threatened by Pinney's pistol, he took his de-
parture. He again visited the Office on the 25,
and after words passed between the colonel
and Pnney, the only other person present be-
ing Mr.. Pinneys partner, John Potter the
postmaster, Col. Beall was shot down by Pin
ney, who fred twice. The first shot lodged in
the front wall of the room, and the second ball
struck the gray-headed old man little be-
meath the left eye, and ranged downward
Col Beall fell with pistol IN his hand. A
large and excited crowd soon thronged about
the doors and windows, and the Indignation
against Mr.. PinDey became so strong that
threats of summary vengeance upon him were
openly INDUCED in.
Colonel Beall was member of the cOnsti-
tutional convention of Wisconsin. aud after
ward elected lieutenant governor of the same
Otate, DuC as tne Governor was elected to the
United States Senate, Col. Beall was acting
Governor three years. From that time until
the outbreak of the rebellion, he held many
important offices in the gift of his State and of
the United States. Patriotic and ardent, in
spite of his years, he entered the army when
the first rebellion gun was fred as major of a
Wisconsin regiment, and was afterwards
transferred to the veteran reserve corps and
made Northumberland. He never faltered
in the discharge of his duty, and received for
his gallantry, both from General Grant and
the lamented Mcpherson, unsolicited testimo-
malls of the most fiattering character for brav-
cry and patriotism. He was well known
throughout the country as a writer for "the
Atlantic" and other magazines. Hes was a
brother-in-aw of the Hon. Hamilton Fish, of
New York. both having married daughters of
j. Fennimore Cooper. He was graduate of
Columbia college, New York, and Virginan
by birth. He is between so and 70 years of
age. Pinney was arrested by Oonstabes
Burmhister and Warfield, and conducted to
Jail around the back way to protect him from
the indignant crowd. Col. Beal, unconscious
and speeches., was borne to Gen. Sol Mere
dith's, where he died on the 26th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

I1LpEN HEARD FRoM.-The Hartford Times
iAen.ions large Democratic meeting that
was heid IN Litchfeld county. Among other
SPEAKERS present, the chairman introduced
:. .. Tiiden' OF New York. This is undnuht-
eddy the same Tilden on whose breast Govor-
nor Seymour wept as he heard of his no,aina
ton for the Presidency We are olod - 10
OF Tilden again, under more cheerfu, c;ro,,,,,
stances. He will always be historical n,a,,
Seymour has immortalized him. AS he learn.
how Connecticut went in her elections, he NAV
De inclined to follow Seymour's lead, and have
q crying spell himself. He and his clan must
have been sadly disappointed at the result in
Connecticut.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
Letter from New York.

The Naturalization Bill-Beecher on the Can
yass-7he Irrepressible Buckley "Pon-
cho's" amusement List
NEW YORK, Oct. Is, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press:
We are, like you, to-day waiting for the YER
dict in three great States. Waiting very hope
fully, too, and with the consciousness that the
result, whatever it is, will not little affect us
next month. The Democracy are not only
waiting but working also; for they are grind
ing out American citizens and voters from the
naturalization mill with wonderful rapidity
Judge Mccain has the reputation of being the
most expert miller, his rate being, believe,
about four minute. You will naturally con-
clude that the inquiries into the moral charac-
ter of the applicant and the earnestness OF his
devotion to the principles of the Constitution
of which the Democratic party and Andy
johnson are now the sole supporters cannot
be very minute and searching. And your con
clusion won't be far from right. ss--a
As the day of election draws near, meetings
and professions multiply-the most noted on
the Republican side of late being. that at the
Cooper Institute where Senators Morgan and
Conkling addressed their constituents, and
that at the Academy Of Music, in Brooklyn
where Henry Ward Beecher spoke to an i'm.
mense audience on 'The Issues of the Can
vass." 1t is interesting to note that in the no.
litical speeches of the day none of the illusions
draw heartier applause than those to the f.
nancial policy of the Chicago platform. That
is great source of strength to us in this great
rraa f DO ;fol
sensitive of political Thermometers" as Wen
dell Phillip calls it, appreciates the wisdom as
well as the honesty Of paying ones debts, and
above all things desires Peace. More than
one Democratic merchant in New York will
vote for Grant and Colfax for these reasons.
One other thing 1 noticed was heartily cheer
ed in Mr.. Beecher's address. 1t was when he
said that suffrage was best for every man
for every woman, too" Was that one Of the
signs of the times? 1t begins to look as though
we were rapidly approaching that goal. what
with the movement in England, the demand
of women in the vicinity of New York for the
privilege of voting, and the Press away "Down
East" beginning to advocate it.
A conspicuous claimant for public attention
just now, is
LA GRANDE DUoHEssE
which the rival managers, Grau and Bateman
will offer to us at the French Theatre and at
Pixies opera House respectively Do anv 1t
your readers visiting New York want to laugh?
Let them go and see the Burlesque Operas at
the Minstrels, or better still 'Humpty Dump
ty" at the Olympic. But if they want to see
genuine plays, well acted and everything in
keeping, they will take my advice and 90 to
Wallacks. povcr,o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

ORDERS NOT FnLED.-We learn that Mr.. j.
w. Jones has put up, the present season, about
OSe and half million cans of sweet corn, and
still is not able to fill his orders by several
thousand cans. AT Prides Bridge, Westbrook
he has large establishment, where, during the
canning season, over 400 persons have been
employed. block of four tenements is to be
erected the coming winter for the accommo-
dalton of persons employed, and about 20 feet
added to the main building, used for packing.
SC. Mr.. Jones has an establishment at Bridg-
ton, one at Yarmouth, one at Kendall's Mills,
one at Cobb Lane, Westbrook, for canning
corn, one at Millbridge for putting up lobsters
and one in Nova Scotia for putting up salmon
Orders have been filled for all parts of the Uni
ted States, including California Oregon and
Montana. Arrangements are being made on
an extensive scale to meet the demand next
year, which is constantly increasing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
More causes of Blood Poison

Excessive''abor or undue excitement sometimes
occasion serious sickness by causing an accelerated
motion to the blood Grief fear and anxiety hurt by
making the blood to circulate slower Both causes
may produce serious evils to the health unless pre-
vented by timely aid. Here we are admonished of
the superior advantage of 6RANDRETH's PILLS.
For il the blood goes too fast, from other
causes. they ailay the turmoil and are healing balm
to the brain. While, should the blood circulate too
slowly tnting the skin with dark hue they at once
relieve the blood of its of carbon thus they
relieve the mini and restore the health. Should an
organ be weaker than the rest, there impure matters
from the blood will be deposited. This is the way
jumps, boils, tumors, carbuncles, are produced All
are cured, often prevented, by the use of BRAND
RETH's PILLS.
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.
ES- Sold by all Druggists,
.sep19 eodSeow1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

THEATRE.-Mlle. Zoe opened her brief en-
gagement last evening in Esmeralda (nore
Familiarity known as the Hunchback of Notre
Dame) to a very fine audience. She is a lady
of fine face and figure, and is particularly
graceful in her poses and stage situations She
was acceptably supported by Mr. Roche as
Quasimodo, Mr. Laurens as the Monk and Mr..
ID. r. Allen as Capt. Phoebus. Mr.. E. L. Al
len made his first appearance here as Chopin,
King of the Beggars, and unprecedented the
part very well indeed. Tonight we shall ex-
pect to see the theatre crowded with the
friends of Zoe, it is to be her benefit and last
night, on which occasion will be performed the
"Female Brigand," in which the beneficiary
appears in seven different characters and
broadsword combat, and ''Rafaelle the Repro
hate -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
u ARR N e N .EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Wednesday, September IA.

Wednesday, september ID.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franconia. Sherwood. New York
Sch Nellie Chase Hamilton, Newburg NY
Sch Teazer. Henley, BOSTON.
Sch Duke OF Newcastle, (Brl Finley, Boston, to
load for st John. Mr.
Sch Wild Rose, Stanley Gloucester
Sch Louisa, Brl Evans Portsmouth tor Lingan CB
Schs Telegraph. Cameron, Bay Chaleur, ISL bbls
Ihackerel; Geo W Pierce, Prout, do 300 do,
Sch Powlowna. Weber, PASSPORT.
Sch l. l. Wadsw0rth. Gardiner, Pembroke
Sch Della Kinds, Wells, Calais
Sch Emperor, Thompson, Bristol.
Sch Boomer, Richardson, Calais for Boston,
:, Sens Fleetwing. Coolidge, ami Amulet, Hodgkins,
Trenton or Boston.
Sch Grampus. Gordon, Sullivan Tor Boston
Sch Melrose, HOyt, Bangor for Portsmouth,
Sch Leopard, Snow, Bangor tor Brighton
Sch Unison. Williams, Bangor for Portsmouth,
Sch Highlander, Hopkins, Bangor tor Boston.
Sets Juliet, Connor and Henrietta, Wiley Ban
gor Tor Boston
Sehs Excel, Hatch, aud Harriet, Maddocks, Rock
land Tor Boston.
Sch Coquimbo. Smith, Rockland for Boston,
Sch Oregon, Durham, Richmond for Boston,
Ar l2th-Sch Cora Clark Philadelphia.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chase, Mulligan, st John, NIB - John
Porteous.
Sch Neva, tBr) Card, st John, NIB = John Por-
teous.
Sch Plymouth, iBr) Hill, CORVALLIS, MS John
Porteous.
sch Harriet Fuller, willard, Boston n Charles
Sawyer.
SAILED-Rarque Pacific; bligs + Kelley. Mar
tina A Berry. Mechanic, Geo Butnbam and Cambin !.
schs Casco Lodge, Ida Wheeler
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
"To Owners of Horses. %

Thousands Of Horses die yearly from Cholc. This
need not be. DIR. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment,
in pint bottles, price dollar will positively cure
every case if given according to the directions when
first taken. 1t is warranted superior 10 any thing
else Tor Cuts, Calls Sprans Old Sores Sweings and
Sore Throat. 1t is no new remedy, but of 81 years.
standing, and approved by the first Horsemen in the
country. Col. Philo P. Bush, of the Jerome Park
Course has used it for years, and recommends it to
his friends. Orders are constantly received for Il.
from the Racing Stables in England. It has stood
the test of time; has ever tried it but conin-
ues its use. Recollect to get Dr. Tobias Venetian
Horse Lniment in Pint bottles, and take no other.
sold by the Druggists and Store keepers throughout
she United States. Depot 10 Park Place, New York.
ep2S-eod-&w1m SIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

SEPTEMBER TERM-CLIFFoRD AND FOX J. PRE-
SIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-In the patent case of Burt VS..
Muzzy, Chauncey Smith, Esq, of Boston, made the
argument tor defendant and Gen. Shepley for plain
tiff The case was given to tue jury in able and
elaborate charge from Judge Clifford and the jury re-
tired. The jury returned verdict for plaintiff es.
tabshing the validity OF the patent and finding that
the defendant has infringed it in the first, second
and fourth claims, as alleged in the plaintiffs writ
The suit being brought to test the validity OF the
patent by agreement OF counsel, the Jury returned
verdict for nominal damages only.
Shepley q Strout. Chauncey Smith.
Davis & Drummond.
COart adjourned to 10 O'Clock THURSDAY morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

The RETURNS FROM ARoosreoK - The
Presque Isle Sunrise makes merry over "Goy.
Pillsbury's" returns from Aroostook IT saws
that it will be seen that there have been re-
cent discoveries of plantations there, not laid
down on any map or named in any of the ge-
Ographies. Probably some Democratic Col
umbus, under the patronage, not of the Queen
of Spain but of the Duke of Kent, has been on
voyage of discovery and found "Cyr" and
some other hitherto unknown lands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
Municipal Court.

JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING.
Observation-Disclosures McGiinchy was brought
up en- complaint made forabeing a common vaga-
bond, but the evidence not sustaining the complaint
he was discharged.
Peter Towle, for intoxication and disturbance,
fined 81 and costs. Paid
Orsamus Symonds, of Casco, was brought up on a
complaint made for fraudulently voting, and bound
over in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the
January term of the Superior Court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

Pcrinanent Care for Cntarrh! A Wow
DERFUL DISCOVERY II you have an offensive dis
charge from the head, nostrs INSTRUCTED or dry;
partial loss of hearing or smelling; pain over the
eyes; or substance sticking in the throat affecting
the voice. get DIR. KENNEDY's
"Permancnt Cure for Catarrhw
1t completely eradcates all of the above symptoms
OF this loathsome disorder and is curing thousands
who had become discouraged with using Snuas and
caustic solutions. This wonderful remedy is sold
by all druggists, and is warranted to cure any case
ofCatarrh not complicated with other disease. JOHN
f. HENRY Successor to Demas Barnes.& Co. q
Park Row, New York, Sole Agent.
Persons sending 50 and history of their case to
DIR. A. s. KENNEDY, Auburn, New York, will re-
ceive his personal attention, and the Remedy, ex-
pressly adapted to their condition, will be sent by
return mail, postage paid. oc13-sNdSwew
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

THE CONSCIENCE FUND.-The conscience
fund" has an existence in something more than
name, it seems. A recent statement from the
Treasury Department shows that the amount
of this fund from November, 1858 to June 80,
1868, was $96,692,6O If everyone who has rob-
bed the government should be overtaken by a
desire to refund the same, our financial affairs
would soon be in very prosperous condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

OCTOBER TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-NOs. 1874 and 1876, Rand VS.. Chad
wick, were taken from the Court and referred.
No cases were tried. The jury dismissed at 3
O'Clock, having disposed OF all the jury cases. forty
seven in number.
To-day Thursday the Judge will-proceed to try
cases without jury. the following actions being as
signed:
No. 2-Nesmith VS.. Rand.
145-ROwe VS.. Place and Trustee.
60-Cloutier vs.. Ramsey.
6l-Demperre VS.. Ramsey.
67-Leighton vs. Colby.
H7-Sawyer VS.. Russell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
Call at n. L. MitchelI's,

1919 Middle st, and bag yOur
COTTON GOODS. All kinds
BIea. and BrOcn Sheetings,
Ticks, Deninas, DriJtings and
jShirtings at wholesale rates,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

SAGADAHoC COUNTY FAIR.-The 14th annua
fair OF the Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horti
cultural Society opened at Topsham on Tues
day, to continue three days. There was good
display of cattle and vegetables. In the after
noon ploughing match came off, also a tria
of strength and discipline of oxen and steers
The articles in the hall were not fully arranged
on Tuesday
Wednesday was devoted to the horses-ex-
animation, trial of discipline and speed, and
trottng for the Society's premiums.
To-day Gen. Chamberlain is to repeat the
address he delivered here, and there is to be
prize trotting for pHrses of 800 and $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

MUsIcAL.-A very large number of children
connected with the Congregational Sunday
Schools of this city are now being trained in
singing under the excellent tuition of Mr.
Gardner, who is taking great pains with them.
we heard them sing some difficult pieces yes
terday which they did remarkably well. Mr..
G. is preparing them for a grand concert one
of these days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

Hon. SIDNEY PERHAM and Gen. Hall of
Maine were among the most effective stump
speakers on the Republican side during the
late campaign in Pennsylvania. The Scran-
ton Morning Reporter gives an amusing ac-
count of the manner in which Mr.. Perham
"squelched" Copperhead reporter who inter-
fupted him when speaking at that place
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

THE New York Post proposes an admirable
plan for preventing naturalization frauds. 1t
would have the law SO amended that a foreign
er may be naturalized after four years resi-
dence instead of five, but would provide that
he may not vote until the expiration of one
year after his papers are issued. This would
prevent the annual rush for papers just before
election, and the consequent frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
Notice,

eB Tde Carriers OF the "PREss are not allowed
to sell papers singy or by the week. under any cir
cumstances. Persons who are, or have been receiv-
ing the PRESS" in this manner, will confer iav-
or by leaving word at this office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD. From the nett.
ton filed in the Supreme Judicial Court by
the Railroad Commissioners of the State, in re
lation to the Grand Trunk Railway it appears
that the commissioners went over the the road
in August, discovered its defects and notified
the Atlantic s. st Lawrence Company aud
Mr. Bridges of the same, requiring the road to
be put in good running order, aud the speed of
the trains to be slackened to rate OF fifteen
miles an hour, over certain portions of it.
Early this month they again went over the
road, and finding the repairs had not been
made, and understanding that the speed of
passenger trains had not been slackened, the
commissioners, as in duty bound, presented
their petition to the court, hearing on which
will be had on Friday of next week.
PATENTS issued to Maine inventors for the
week ending Oct. Is, and each bearing that
date. Reported for the Press by VIM. Henry
Clifford, Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, 301 IL Congress street, Portland.
William Cooper, Paris, OK yokes.
L. S. Stafford, Hope, stanchion for cattle.
j. Torrey and j. III. Brown, Bangor, car
bumper.
O. o. Wetherell, Lewiston, chain pump
valves.
A SrRAw.-On the City of Richmond from
Bangor yesterday before her arrival here, a
vote was taken for President with the follow
ing result: Grant So; Seymour 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This splendid HAIR Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmess, Reliable.
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculons
tints. Remedies the i'll effects oI Bad DYES Inyig.
crates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful
sorocn; Sold by all Druggists and Perlumers; and
treet, New York. janIasNJ,D
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
Steamboat Excursion
TO
MOUNT DESERTy

OERS0NS desiring to visit the Eastern Goa 81 Of
Maine, and the sublime mountain scenery and
other points of unsurpassed interest at Mount De
ser will be furnished with tickets TO go and return
good for the month OF September, for the of i've
dollars.
Tickets for sale at Steamboat Office, Railroad
Wharf, or on board Steamer Lewiston.
ROSS & STURDIVANT
General Agents, 179 Commercial Street
September 4, 1868. dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertiser me MIS- this Day,


ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN
Theatre Deering Hall-M'lle Zoe.
Deering Hali-Wilson & Clarke's Theatre.
VIEW ADvERTIsEMENT ooLUMN.
Room Papers Bailey & Moves.
House to Let, No. 6 Oxford Street.
Guns, Pistols, &c.-W. d. Robinson.
Private Boarding at No. 26 Park street.
Found, Sum of Money.
Dissolution-Smith & Clark,
Notice-Simon Bluefield
wanted, Men to Work on Ledge at Alfred.
A Small Rent Wanted
Executors Notice-Percival Bonney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
To Holders of Governments Ronds
AND OTHER
SECURITIES AND VALUABLTs.
Union Safe Deposit Vaults,
40 State ST., Boston.

LEE LEE, HIGGINSON & Co., offer or RENT. Safes
lnsiue Ineir vaults, at rates from $50 to 500 per
annum They also offer to receive on Special Demos
u, as baees. securities OF persons living in the
country or travelling abroad, Officers of the Army
AMI navy, Masters OF Vessels and others. Circulars
containing ful particulars, forwarded application
10 HENRY LEE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15
G.. s.
ROGERS
EYE
WATER!


Clergyman, viii e residing in South America as
missionary, Dissolved safe and simple remedy for
the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis.
eases OF the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the
whole train OF disorders brought ON by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have heen cured by
tnls NOBLE remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit
sne amcted and unfortunate, will send the recipe
veiope, to any one who needs It, free of charge
:, Address JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station il, Bible
mouse, new YORK City. . jy22d3m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-15

PosTPoNED.-The Democratic procession and
display,on the elections in Pennsylvania Ohio,
and in Indiana, which was to have come off
last night, and for which, as we are informed,
arrangements have been making for several
days, was postponed, indefinitely. 1t did not
come off