davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10
ARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE
IL AT AUCTION
oFREAL ESTATEAND PERSONAL PROPERTY
rINHE Subscriber will sell at Public Auction at his
i residence in WESTMINSTER. VT, on


i residence in WESTMINSTER. VT, on
TUESDAY, THE DIST. INSTANT.
commencing at NINE o'clock. A, NJ, the following
p'S HE REAL II ESTATE consists of his HOMES
iug the noted and we'll known Judge Alibe
ARM containing in all about 800 Acres. and will
be divided TO suit customers into the following
FIRST. The piece on which the Homestead build
ings are situated containing about 80 acres MEAD
lying Southerly and contiguous to the road Lead
ing TO Saxtons River.
SECOND. piece OF MEADOW. containing
about 10 Acres lying easterly of highway leading to
Bellows Falls and between the Highway and Rail
road;
Acres, lying easterly and between the Railroad
20 Acres lying northerly Of BIG DITCH and
Contiguous E@pS 70 meadow Ct Morris q corlew
tons River and south Of BIG DITCH.
SIXTH. The PlA Piece $50 called containing
about % Acres. and consisting of Wood. Pasturing
SEVENTH. Piece of WOODLAND containing
road leading from Chase's Mills to Saxtons River
EIGHTH. The COW PASTURE containing about
and Consisting Of PASTURE and Wood inc
NINTH. The SOONER PASTURE Sse called
WOOD and lying southeriy about three miles from
the HOMESTEAD.
The PERSONAL PROPERTY consists of one pair
very large Oxen extra Cows. work Horses. three
year old Steers II two year old Steers and Heifers
Yearlngs IL Sheep. fat Hogs, breeding sows.
Shotes, Pigs. Is tons Hay 10 tons Straw, 10 tons
eornfodder. 200 bushels Corn, 400 bushels Oats. 100
bushels Buckwheat acres Tobacco i, on the pole
all used in carrying on my farm, and many of them
of the modern and approved kinds. Also a large
amount of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. the arti-
cles being too numerous to specify.
TERHS.-Sales of ERS0NAL PROPERTY over
$50. three months approved credit with interest.
For the Real Estate a LIBERAL CREDIT.
SALE POSITIVE.
E. w. LORD.
Westminster, VT, Nov. /, 1871.
44-46 Col. E. r. JENNINGS, Auctioneer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10

CATTLE MARK EFT.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheen. Sbotes. Fat Hogs, Yea

Cattle. Sheen. Sbotes rat hogs, veal;
This week 3.4i5 10 7eo 100 990o
One One YEAR cara ago, s.222 i5427 57S 5000
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY Nov. Z. 1871.
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef.-Extra $500 @ 50, 20
6rst quality IS 90 "a $50; I'd quality. 100 a. $500
third quality. $500 "a $50 -
Sheen and Lambs.--Per head, in lots So "a s5.25
a s7% each slim sheep 81 rs a ESQ y head.
Hides.-8 q SIC 10.
Tallow, o. &C 4 II. -
Mich Cows and Calves.-sSO $50, $50 and so? 80
Prices of Store Cattle,-W ork1ng oxen, pair sbu
800. SIPS q SIS. -.
Yearlings s. a SIS; two years old sl2 SOS
three years ola. SIS a 49, -a,<
Live Poultry,-f.xtra lie III prime 1874 q 1870
good IS n iS.4c medium II g lzAci poor TO me-
dunn Pee.
KEMARKS.-Market about the same. though
few if amy sales made above Sc Prices of sheen
are fully sustained though a larger supply. at 8 q
SIC and $3.50 head. fhe-supply of live Poultry
is large and prices about &c less, lac being the
highest quotations
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10

Miss Ella "A. Gates who died Of
consumption at the residence of her
brother-in-law, w. III. johnson, Esq, on
Monday evening, by her strong courage
and determination, kept up against her
insidious disease to the last aud lied in
her chair. Only last week che rode out
driving her own team. She had howev-
er anticipated her dissolution d gave
directions to her friends as to their atten-
lions to her in her dying moments, and
At few months more than nineteen gave
up all the bright hopes of youth. Her
funeral will be attended at Mr.. Johnson's
residence on Friday afternoon of this
week at / o'clock.
1t is no longer left to New York and
Philadelphia to produce the beststy le and
execution of the topographic art. "The
Topographic" published by L. B. Viii.
der & Co, 66 Congress street, Boston,
will rank among the very best specimens
Of American typography. 1t is gem
and model of printing excellence, and
every printer should have one.
Considerable amusement was Great
ed in this section, last week, by the an
nouncement in the Rutland Herald that
Col. Charles b. Stoughton was about to
lead to the altar the accomplished daugh
ter of Justice Miller of the U. 5. Supreme
Court. As the gallant Colonel already
has one very excellent wife and child,
the item was Immediately clipped and
sent to some members of the Colonies
family, with serio-comic request to
make such inquiry as circumstances "
might indicate, and especially to see if
the Colonel was really engaged in any
effort TO establish new Utah The Her
aid however, next day handsomely step
ped out of the joke, saying they had
been the victims OF very complete
sell"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

BRIpGwATER. = Edward 0. Rich
mond, son of Mr.. Barzillia Richmond,
of Bridgwater, was at Sturgeon Bay,
Wisconsin during the recent fire, and as
nothing has been heaad from him, it is
feared that he and his family have per-
ished
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10
Notice

rs hereby given that the bondholders under the
4 second Mortgage Of the VERMONT VALLEY
Railroad Company, (which mortgage has been duly
foreclosed.l have formed a corporation under the
name of the VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD
COMPANY of 1871. and have filed their said arti-
ces of association. forming said company in the of
fee of the Secretary of State of Vermont. and also
in the office of the County Clerk of Windham coun-
ty. the county through which the railroad-of said
Company passes; a majority in amount of the prin-
cpa of said bonds secured by said mortgage having
been surrendered by the subscribers to the Stock
said Company, which articles duly verified by
affidavit of three directors of said Company pursu-
ant to the provisions of Chapter rs of the General
Statutes of Vermont. applicable thereto
Bellows Falls, Vt. Oct. b. 1871.
G0UVERNEUR NORRIS Presiden
J. III. WILLIAMS. Treasurer. AZ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10
NEW FIRM !!
New Store. New Goods +!
< B EE d co
MAIN STREET. CHESTER, vERMol

MAIN STREET. CHESTER VERMONT.
HAVING enlarged and remodeIed their New
Il Store, now have facilities for transacting the
general Merchandise business in all its details and
invite the public to inspection of their recent
purchase Of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
comprising the latest fabrics and designs in Ladies'
Drc-. Goods, such as THIBETS, sATTEENS,
ALL-WoOl PLAIDS. ALPACAS. BkllLlAN-
NELNETEENs, REPELLENTS, &C, &C. Also
SHAWLs, DRESS Trimmings Of All discriptionss;
LADIES Underwear. Cotton and Woolen Goods of
every description. Also completes line of Ladies'
and Gents BOOTS, SHOES and RlBBERS. A
heavy stock OF CHOICE FAMILY GROCE-
RIES. WEST INDIA GOODS. FLOUR,
NJ EAL, sc, may be found at our Store, all of
which will be sold Low for CASH, All kinds Of
Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. -
E. B. LEE J. 3. MORSE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10

SAD DEATH-John Woodbury., for
merly of Brattlebcro, was found dead on
the floor of Geo. Kingsbury's boot and
shoe store, at Keene, n. H.. on Monday
morning last. He had rented window
in Mr.. Kingsbury's store for the purpose
oil engraving, which business he followed
till about a year ago, when his health
failed. Since that time he has not been
able to work at his trade, and had be-
come destitute, and had not settled his
board bill ia full for six months. The
landlord of the American House, how
ever. bad told him to board there and pay
when he could, but b. has not done so,
and being too high spirited TO beg, went,
it is believed without food for some ten
days before his death. He had many
friends who would have helped him, had
they known his wants. lie was 63 years
Of age, and leaves son in the regular
army in California, and sister in Mich
igan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10

CHEsTER.-A cloud of i'll luck seems
to hover over our livery stable keepers.
On Friday, o. p. Clay lost valuable
horse bv sudden sickness, and on Sunday
evening as Mr.. Charles Smith was driv-
ing near Proctorsville with horse be-
longing to NJ. w. Perham, the team
of Mr.. Henry i. Spaulding collided with
his, the thill of Spaulding's wagon pen
etrating the breast of Perham's horse
and killing it almost instantly.
On Friday, Mr.. Albert Richardson
met with severe accident while engaged
with others 10 raising the l. part of his
uew dwelling near North Chester Com
mon, a large timber fell striking him
across the body and pa alyzing both
legs; it is hoped however that the paral-
ysis may not prove to be Of a permanent
character.
We note with satisfaction that active
measures have been instituted, looking
toward the building of sidewalk from
the Boot Shop corner to the Depot, the
want Of which has long been stigma
on town claiming to have any public
spirit.
Sidney Holmes Esq. of Grafton who
has earned and sustained with us for
many years high reputation as teach
er of vocal music, is to open school for
the present season within week or two
The pleasant countenance of Sid. is vel
come always, even to non singists.
The sc .on6 of Coles cotllion parties
occurred on Friday the Sd, and like all
others was success, doing no damage
certainly, unless the activity with which
our young men, for few days previous
to each dance, search even out of the
way places to secure "little ducks, ;
should affect the poultry market
There will be Thanksgiving Ball a
the Ingraham House on Thursday even
ing, Nov Both, with Chester Quadrill'
Band for music. Mr. Cole will ofcours'
furnish the supper in his usual liberia
style, and good social time is anticipa
ted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10
ST. AGNES HALL.

A Boarding and Day ScaooI for Girls,
= AT BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
The Winter Term will commence NOVEMBER
18th and continue Twenty Weeks.
For Circulars ETC.. address,
MISS JANE HAPG0oD. Principal
4-I9
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10

SAD ACcIDENT.-Mr. Mathew M.
league of Bakersfield, four years SOL
der in the volunteer service, while hunt
ing saturday, was, it is f-ared MORALLY
wounded by the accidental discharge o:
his gun. The charge entered over his
left eve and came out some three inches
above. He was alive at last accounts
but with scarcely any probability OF re
covery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10
Marrted.

In Fairfield. Iowa. Sept 9TH, at the residence O.
the presiding Clergyman. Rev. A. Alkaline. Mr.
JOHN X. GIBSON formerly Of Grafton and Mis-
CAROLINE GANNA of Fairfield. Iowa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10
FARM FOR SALEl

SAID Farm is pleasantly situated upon the Con-
nectieut river. and on the River Road leading from
Westminster To East Putney lin Westminster. VT
about three miles from East Putney depot. contain
ing about 20 Acres. suitably divided into Moving.
Iiilsge and Pssturing. with good and convenient
Buildings. running water 10 House and Barn from .
never failing spring. Also a nice Apple Orchard Of
about acres situated in Putney VI. near Charles
Blood and Zenss smiths t-utney West Hill For
further particulars inquire of the Widow CHARLES
IPHAM ON the premises. of n. G. PIERCE ia
Westminster. SARAH 5. UPHAM.
Westminster. Oct a0th 1871. a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10
1ied
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry be paid for according to length

including poetry, DO paid for according to length
In this village. Nov. 6. OF consumption, Miss
ELLA A. GATES, aged ~ years and months. Flu
neral 1T the residence of her brother law. Mr.,
w III. johnson. on Friday afternoon Of this week
az O'Clock.
IN Farmingdale, l.. l.. Nov. LIST. of typhoid fever
GEO. Il. pEASE. aged % years. formerly Of this
place.
In Londonderry. Oct q, Mrs. sABRINA wife of
Welcome Mason, aged 50 years,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10
NEW GOODS
AND NEW WINTER STYLES FOR MAKING UP
Bonnets Hats, Cloak. and Furs!

Which with the aid of EXPERIENCED HELP, he
Is prepared to do in the BEST MANNER and at the
LOWEST LIVING PRICES, Old Bonnets, Hats.
Cloaks aud Furs, made over in the Latest Styles
stitching done to order. Cloaks cut for others to
make IL desired.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10
I'VE HAKE EOR SAFE

White silk and Wool Flannels. White All -Wool
Flannels Coiored silk and Wool Flannes, Beaver
Cloak Cloths. Black Velveteen, Colored Nelveteen.
Plain White Cambria. Striped White Cambria.
Striped White Nansook Cambria Edgings Dress
Trimmings, Laees Gimps, Fringes, Buttons Braids
nc. Lace Collars, Linen Sets. Linen Handkerehie.s
Fancy Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Flannel Pants. La
dies Flannel Under Vests. Corsets Hosiery, Gloves,
Nubias Searfs. Neck lies, New Style Braids for the
Hair. Children's Hosiery. Childrens Furs Ladies
Furs, Fur Goats, Fur Robes Fur Trimmings. swan :
Dowh. &C.. &c, Gents and Ladies Trunks. Travel
ing Bags, Baskets, and great many other things
Come and see them and be to see our II ATS
and BONNETS before buying elsewhere. as we have
some bargains for you well as the newest styles
Esy BARGAINS IN FURS, ALSO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10

WE INVITE the public to call and examine our
w Elastic Sponge goods. which we are now sell
ling in large quantities, and which are giving great
satisfaction.
Sponge makes a softer Mattress than Hair. and
will hold its elasticity much longer For Cushionng
Churches Halls Theatres, Steam and Horse Cars.
it will be found the best article in use, and is war
ranted proof against moths.
We should be pleased to send Circular for refer
ence to any who desire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-10

The city election in Mobile, Alabama,
on Tuesday, resulted in democratic
victory by about 1000 majority.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25
AFFAIRS AMONG OUR PEOPLE

Richard Theodore Greener, the first
full graduate of our race from Harvard
University, is teaching the classics in the
INSTITUTE FOR CoLoRED YOUTH in Phila-
delphia. Though young man Mr.. Green
er has made his mark as a speaker and
writer. He is brilliant as an orator, and
accurate as a scholar. Having q sym
pathy for his race, which was nursed and
developed in the atmosphere which has
been purified by the unsel6sh labors and
the wonderful talents of Wendell Phil
lips, and being associated in the Institute
with by far the most gifted and accom-
plished woman of our race, Miss Fanny
Jackson, he can but be of great service
to our people in Philadelphia.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

A CRY ScHooL-In our metropolitan
peregrinations two or three days ago,
while passing on Gravier Street our ears
were pleasantly assailed by the sounds Of
familiar school song. We wanted "a
hero" and we entered the building and
found Mr.. Arthur P. Williams, the prin-
cipal of the school. in
structing his class in singing, We were
much gratifed with the interest evinced
by the young folks, and the correct time
they kept to the lead Of the piano under
the skillful touch of the Principal Pas
sing to the next room, we found Miss
Bennett assiduously engaged with her
reading class, carefully calculating the
difficulties attendant on early efforts to
read correctly, and understanding of the
theme of the lesson.
We spent few minutes in this depart.
ment and then assembled the staircase to
visit the other portions Of the School in
in the first room up stairs we found Miss.
Henderson with her fifty scholars very
uncomfortably accommodated, indeed so
poorly that bat for the present embarras-
ment of the school system we would ap-
peal to the humanity of our School Dr.
rectors to come to their rescue by i'm
proving their condition.
Passing to the next room, we found our
selves face to face with Miss E. Vigers,
irstructing her class in geography. The
unexpected appearance OF a stranger,
somewhat abashed one or two of the
more timid. Blu. under the kindly and re-
assuring management of the teacher,
they soon recovered their equilibrium
and went through their exercise in q
creditable manner. The last room we
visited was that of Miss E. Williams
and here we found, as in the other class
es, all order and decorum. The class
had Just concluded one of their exercises
and were perfectly silent, although the
presence of visitor was not known.
The teachers seemed glad Of our call
and paid us all the courtesy desirable
We offered our word of encouragement
and sympathy in their arduous labors
and returned to the Principals room or
the eve of departure. The school roll
contains 256 children, and the attendanc,
was 24O that day. This speaks remark
ably we'll for the school
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25
ABOUT TOWN.

CHfIpsrNs' BAIL.-At Geddes Hall on
Monday evening last, there was chill
dren's grand ball, in connexion with the
selection and browning of the "May
Queen" We found the hall well filed
with beautiful. sprightly, intelligent mis-
ses, with here and there some noble mat
ron or guardian, under whose sanctions
the amusements were INDUCED in; and
whose approving smiles betokened the
qualification they enjoyed in the happi-
ness of the little ones. Gentlemen too
were there in abundance.
The Committee honored Miss Ida Ma
10y with the distictinon of Queen; and be-
ing duly seated, she was surrounded by her
maids OF honor, principal Of whom were
Misses Wilberiner Lewis, Alice Porter
ard Mary Hockett, whose elaborate and
tasteful equipment wore an appearance
almost cherubic The other maids of
honor were Misses Martha Penn, Emma
Scott, Mary Genac, Victoria Nash, T.
Yancy, lilly Drummond, and Cary Sser-
ry, who were all very tastefully attired.
The crown, borne on a cushion by Miss
Eliza Geddes, was placed on the fair
young brow by Master Willie Penn, who
appropriately addressed the sovereign
elect. A suitable acknowledgment was
made, and the young folks took up line
of march round the room, strewing flow
ers in the pathway Of their beautiful
Queen"
Dancing was soon after begun, and
lasted till midnight, when the company
separated.
We congratulate the caterers for this
entertainment, on their arrangements and
on the success which attended their ef
forts to entertain the young ones.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25
PERSONAL.

%The Muscatine, (1Owa) Ms,n.
Tribune discourses thus pleasantly abo,.
our fellow-citizen Senator H. C,ms
bell
IAN APpARIr1oS-We don't know MI,
business Col. Hugh j. Campbell ba, :
''enter IN appearance" on our strss..
When the Tribune lays out anybo,s.
corpse, and buries it, it enjoys a carr.
confidence that that man has been 4.
posed Of 1t isn't expected that susI
man, if he has any respect for ones a.,
ings. will 60 and put on pantaloons ac,S
At least not right away. Even in our ~,
case, We should certainly wait for n.
obituary. 1t isn't often that one h,, n.
opportunity Of reading his own OH
tuary, 1t should never be neglected l.
don't happen more than once or twice h
any man.
Three or four weeks since We pubI,h
ed the demise Of Hugh ]. Campbep .M
now, "if the Court can trust herself" :.
have been talking with the deceased II.
afternoon. Our health is fair, appeb.
good at noon but did not over eat 4,
quite positive the We took no after an.
ner nap, and did not hear any rappinn
or rafting Of windows when the ColosI
entered our Office. Of course such y
apparition led US to the inquiry 4
Where are you no,U ?" and for a i,v
moments our thoughts were upon eteni
ty. But the Colonel presented his cr
case, and we pronounce that brand FOOD
wherever it came from. And ghost q
no ghost we were glad to see h.
man. Eleven years is q wide tu
to place between Friends. Tn
Colonel's whiskers are getting snow
and it seems to us that he carries Its
more avoirdupois than for merely. Oths
wise the same; though he is not like Gs
contraband Sam who said "when you NJ
Sam, you see all their is of us"-M
have called our friend "the Colonel" 4,
is Major General of the Louisiana mla
State Senator of his adopted State; ni
Register Of the Land Office for that d.
trictHe visits Muscatine for the purps
of spending few days with his Old "
quaintances.
The Colonel numbers q host Of friend
in this city, and he is the recipien. d
compliments and congratulations O
every hand
We are now going out to call upon
that individual who told us that Nj
Campbell was deceased. If he hasn't tie
best evidence for the truth of his inform
alton; he must take it back.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

It would seem that the city OF Wash
ington continues to move ON, as to col
ored peoples interests, upon the same
dead level of subordination to mere
officialism. Destitute of manufactures,
shipping, or enterprising capital, Wash
ington is the place Of all others on the
continent to take the stiaening of man
hood out of the young men who are en-
ticed there in search Of easy places, for
which places they have to wait till the
spirit of enterprise is crushed out of them
and when they at last secure them they
find they have secured the place Of SER
want rather than that of an honored en-
ploye.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

We see that Rev. VIM. F. Butler has
been delivering one of his characteristic
lectures in Boston. Thoughtful, bold and
vivacious, MIR. Butler sprung, almost from
the. time of his induction into the minis
try to the front ranks of his profession.
He has been for some years settled in
New York City where he has led the van
of aggressive thought in the church to
which he belongs, and where he has kept
watchful eye and a guiiirg hand upon
the various interests of our race. Mr.. But
Ter is an honor to US.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

more anxious for the advancement. OF our
whole race than we are solieitous about
the wounded vanity of any individual
member of it, and then squelch hin by
shHnning his society. When colored men
who have time to devote to study, learn
to think accurately, speak correctly, and
adopt the habit Of listening, and quit the
habit of merely talking, it will not be
long before the confusion of ideas which
springs from useless controversy will
subside, and the clearness which attends
earnest thought will manifest itself in all
that concerns our political, social and in
telectual advancement. What we pro-
pose is not difficult of achievement. Let
no man lead off on a subject he does not
understand, or if he begins, let him grace
fully yield the leadership to any one who
proves himself to understand it better.
Leta man honestly acknowledge he is beat
when he is conscious of having master
in the controversy, and courteously join
with those who recognize the mastery
obtained over him: such an one will
realize that he has won victory in his
defeat. All men recognize the beau
ty of the peacock's feathers, but they also
Join in condemnation of his feet; and it
takes but one glance, to reduce admiration
for mere pretender, who spreads the
feathers of his egotistical recklessness, to
contempt for his controversial discom-
future, because of the ugliness of his intel
lectual understandings.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

Rev. Richard DeBaptist, of Chicago,
seems to be commendable exception to
his brethren of the black cloth among
our people. From his attitude on social
reforms we Judge that he is at once indie
pendent and pious. In these days when.
piety is too often SYNONYMOUS with mora
cowardice, and when colored ministers
plead their callings as excuses for the So
cial and political neglect of their race,
except in dry sermons and exclusive priv
leges, it is refreshing to find such man
in such place as Mr.. DeBaptist