davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

F. o. Bailey & Co., sell to-day at IL o'clock,
AM, at house 81 Deering ST., some finO furni-
ture, carpets, piano, choice collection of oil
paintings one by H. B. Brown that he refused
at one time $500 for. The goods are all nice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-24
GRAND
HALF FARE,
Daily Excursions i!

NOW Is your t1nme 10 make up FIJI
vate Parties,
For an Excursion over the Lakes and rivers of the
Sebago Lake route, to Naples, Brdgton Il Harrison.
Excursionists can leave any station ON the p. & o.
H. X. on the morning trains and take trip the
beautiful Lakes and Rivers Of the above route stop
ping at either of the following named points as fol-
lows: Naples, hours; Bridgton, 5 hours; No.
Bridgton, 1t5; or Harrison, LIS; and return in
son to take the evening trains home,
By this arrangement parties from Portland Wis
1t Brdgton, remaining three hours and return same
evening at an expense Of s275 including dinner at
BridgtOn or Cumberland House, both first class ho-
tells and also including conveyance to and from hotels.
iy23-IW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-24

WINDOW SCREENS of all kinds at Lothrop
Devens 81 Co., No. 81 Exchange street.
iu29dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-24
Boston Stock List.
New York stock and M oney Market.

lSales at the Brokers' Board, July 1871
FRANKLIN Company, lewiston. .1191
Boston q Maine Railroad 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-24

NEW YORK. July 23-lAorning.-Go 114s. Money
5 per cent. Sterling Exchange 1093 a 11O4. Stocks
dull and steady. State bonds quiet -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-24
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Company.
SUMMARY OF BUSINESS
Since the Organization Of the COMPANY
i'm 1S4J.

RECEIPTS.
Amount Of Premiums received from 7-.s -..
Nay 1, 1915 to January 1, 1872 S44,4163 1922 so
Amount Of Interest received from
May 1, 1916. to January 1, 1872, 9i99,97O II
Total Receipts, S53, GIG, 292 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid for Losses and En-
dowments, s11,277, 227 81 sfr.r
Paid for Dividends or re-
turn Premiums, 11.313417 ia
Paid for Surrendered Pol - .lsa
icies, 2344 O1o IA --. .-.t-
P'd for Management, Com
missions, Taxes, etc., 5,43s, 1892 90
------3O 374 7aK IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-24

Total Assets, Jan. 4, ~. S23,241 ,795 81
Showing that of the entire receipts the company
retain 43 80 per cent. as reinsurance fund and
That 1880 per cont has been returned to members
OF their families, for losses Ieturn premiums, and
surrendered policies:
=, And that only 10 per cent has been expended for
all other purposes, including taxes commissions and
all expenses Of management.
As Dividends paid at the end Of the second year.
the above amount represents the sum paid ON premi-
uns received up to January l. 1870 and is 34O2 Der
ceut. Of said premiums.
These results are more favorable to the
Insured than those presented by my other
Company i'm the world. @ HA
Number Of Policies in force, Janu-
airy 1, 1872, rf ss.o67
Amount of Reserve thereon, high- 100 20 '.'' y
Total assets, January 1. 1879, Fc 2s,S4i,7sS 81
BUSINESS IN 1871.
Receipts during the year 1871, $6,O72,o3O 80
Paid to Policy holders in 1871, 424O231 A5
Paid Chains by death 1871, n- 1'55442s Of
INCREASE Of net Assets in 1871, 2,o2s,Oel So
Expenses Compared ms per Massachusetts
Reports.
The average ratio of expenses to income since its
organization less than that of any Company in the
United States. We compare with few OF the Lead
ing Companies: LtstuW &st
Average ratio of Expense to
.aeH Hs Income since organization.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE, 9l
New England Mutual, OF
Connecticut Mutual ."... tt Oh
Mutual Life, New York, ..... 1O4
New York Life. I4Q
Etna Life, s1"tth ISL
Mass. Mutual r--- 1870
Equitable, -.... 223
Phoenix Mutual 242
LEWIS C. GROVER, President.
H. N. CONGAR, vice-President
EDWARD A. STRONG, Secretary. ~u-
eco BENJAMIN c. MILLER Treasurer.
All interested, are invited to call at my office
where shall be happy to furnish them every facility
for making an honest, truthful and reliable investi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-24
LEWIS C. GROVER, President.

All interested, are invited to call at my office
where shall be happy to furnish them every facility
Tor making an honest, truthful and reliable invest-
CATION OF just what they most need to knop on this
subject.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-24
'.rHE PR ESS
MORNING, JULY "a, '7s.
CITY AND VICINITY.
TIE PRESS

TIE PRESS
May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF Fes-
sender Brss., Marquis, Robinson, Br inell q Co.,
Corless, Went worth, Glendenning, Moses, and CHS
holm Bros. on all trains that run out of the city.
AT Biddefori of Pilsbury.
At Saco of L. Hodg Ion.
At Wateryille, of j. S. Carter.
AT Gorham, of News Agent
At Bath, of j. o. Shaw. .-e
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
a CARD.
To the voters Of Knox county.

have just come in possession of II circular
over the signature of John Gibbs, one of the
candidates for the Office of Sheriff of Knox
county, in which he alleges that my friends have
been trying to bully him off of the track for
Sheriff in the present race, and that some of my
friends have gone 50 far as to make threats of
violence on his person; also, to have Mr. Gibbs
son, who is Mail Agent on the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Railroad, removed, in the
event he persist in running the race through for
Sheriff; and that according to stipulations made
between mutual friends of Mr.. Gibbs and my
self he was to have the race for sheriff in tho
present canvass.
As to the threats of personal violence on Mr.
Gibbs, | know nothing. | presume if such are
the facts, the people Of Knox county arc not
going to hold mo responsible for the conduct of
all my friends in the county. As to Mr.. Gibbs
having the race for Sheriff in the present cam
vass, is news to me. | have cndeavorcd to
make the present race on manly principles and
intend to treat all my opponents us gentlemen,
so long as they act as gentlemen. If my com
petitors sec proper to depart from this rule they
can do so. / will not 1t is for the voters of
Knox county on the 1st day of August to say
whether or not have discharged the duties Of
Sheriff honestly and faithfully for the past two
years V. +. GosSETT
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
DIRECTORS IN COUNCIL!
Important Action

Mr.. EplToR The Board Of Directors of
the Eastern Division Fair met last night at Sec
rctary's office and took action on the important
subject IF Selling Season Tickets at our next
Fair anI OF distributing thirty-three and one
third per cent Of the sale Of season tickets Col.
John Williams offered the following resolu-
tion
Rcsoired, That it is the unanimous sense of this
Board that we adopt the principle of selling
season tickets at our next annual Fair, and that
the price of said tickets shall be Three Dollars
each that thirty-three and one-third per cent
Of the amount received from the sale of said
tickets shall be distributed among the purchas
ers of said tickets
On motion of G. W. Charlton, it was resolv-
cd that the Board of Directors be- and
are hereby authorized to inaugurate
and to prosecute the scheme adopted
by the Board with regard TO season
tickets and the distribution of thirty
three and onc.thrd per cent of the sale of
season tickets
On motion of John Williams it was resolved
that the President, Secretary and Treasurer be
authorized to appoint Board of Managers, and
that that Board shall consist Of five members.
Thus the agony is over, and thus ends, in my
judgment, the most important action ever taken
by the officers of the Eastern Division Fair. 1t
will completely relieve the Association of all in
dehtedness and start it forward upon its grand
and glorious mission. In few days the whole
scheme will be made known to the public and
prompt measures instituted to make il a sue
cess. G. W. CHARLTON,
Secretary Ac
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
4 Running Religion.

One cold winter evening, as l was re-
turning to the temple in which 1 lived in
Japan l saw man running by me with q
paper lantern in his hand. He had a
small bell in one hand, which he tinkled
briskly, and though the night was bitter
cold, he had nothing upon his body but a
loose cloth about his waist. His bare feet
battered against the sharp, rough stones as
he passed by.
pitied the poor fellow, and asked the
guard who accompanied me what it all
meant. He laughed, and replied that it
was only his religion - that he did and
suffered all this to gain the good will of his
god.
Oh! how sad is this compared with the
true gospel OF love, which teaches us that
the blessings of religion are the free gift of
God! We do not need TO ring bells or eX-
pose our bodies to cold winter winds, in
order TO attract the attention of our heav-
emily Father, for he is ever ready to hear
US when we pray. But millions of poor
heather do not know this. And will not
some boy or girl resolve to come out, to tel
those who are running over stony roads
that there is better way" unto ever
lasting life ?-Chiid'S Paper.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
Obituary..

Died, Monday, May 9th, 1872, at her
residence near Arcadia, Tennessee, Mary,
consort of the late Jacob Pence, Esq.
Mrs. Peuce was at the time of her death i'll
her siXty-third year, and although age had
silvered her temples and otherwise touch
ed her pleasant, amiable face, still there
fingered II tranquil sweetness that pain and
disease could not eflace. Those who have
heard the cadence of her soft mellow voice
and felt the soothing influence of her
cheerful Christian smile, will miss her.
She was ever kind, and under almost all
circumstances cheerful. Her home seemed
to radiate with Christian smiles, and her
lips rarely uttered other than words of
sympathy and kindness. Many a sad
heart has left her presence with lighter
| step and brighter hopes of heaven. Where
ever she moved ,geniality purity and good
ness seemed to pervade the very air. You
could not look upon her happy, Christian
| face and feel ill towards any fellow crea-
| ture. She was loved by all, for to all she
had been friend. Nopoor, hungry child
ever left her home wanting bread. The
sick will miss her kind admins
trations and the troubled her words Of
| cheer and smiles of comfort. she was
Christian mother, that believed in making
home happy, and she did it, too, for
ofttimcs has the writer of this brief notice
haskedin the sunshine of her happy home
when the darkness of civil strife covered,
the lana. Wnen tle ufeau messenger leIJ
her a widow, she bowed submissivly, and
when again, it visited her happy house,
hold and bore Off Il son Of noble promise,
lust budding into manhood ; and again in
a few short weeks lovely daughter, she
was never heard to murmur or complain.
At all times in delicate health, yet she
toiled on for those that were left her and
that sweetness of temper and cheerfulness
: of disposition seemed never to fail her
right on she kept, believing, no doubt, that
: success would crown her efforts, and right
nobly did she succeed When called upon
, to bid farewell to the things of earth AND
! to those for whom she had so truly and sc
nobly lived around her dying bedside stood
four moral Christian men that were prouC
to call her mother, and Il loveable, kline
: and atfectiOnate daughter to whom she haC
> been all in all, and to whom the part
. ing with one so dear as almos
unbearable. But they were all taught b,
that good mother to make the most of life
to look upon its pleasures and not upon it
sorrows, remembering, above there will b
meeting 10 part no more. Mrs. Pence die
as she had lived in full faith of gloriou
immortality ; and while the loved ones q
q earth mourn over her departure there
JOY with those Of that home beyond tn
d vale of death. She has joined them ther
and awaits your coming Father an
mother, brothers and sisters will soon /
gathered there.
what world were this
How uncomfortable its weight, if they
Whom Death hath sunder d, did not ne
again u y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
THE CLINTON MURDER.
sheriff Rsbbips Explains.

Sheriff Robbins, of Anderson county called
on us yesterday and talked over the murder Of
10 Buckner, and our criticism of his conduct as
an officer in failing to arrest Leach. We learn
ed before seeing him that we had misunder-
stood our informant in saying that Mr.. Robbins
is candidate for reelection. 1t WAS one of
his deputies who is candidate for election TO
the office of sheriff, and not him.
Sheriff Robbins says that he did not arrest
Leach Immediately after the shooting was done,
for the reason that if lie had done so twenty
five negroes might have been killed, meaning
that Leach and his friends would have resisted.
He did not claim that they were there for that
purpose, but it there was danger of so many be-
were. We do not believe, however, that the
citizens of Clinton would justify such cow
ardly murder.
Sheriff Robbins also claims that he arrested
Leach the same evening after the train left
with the wounded man, and that he held him
in arrest until the next morning, when, no one
being willing to make an affidavit against him,
he was released He says he knew nothing of
his own knowledge about the man being shot.
He did not see him and only had the word of
others, although he admitted he was in the
crowd Immediately after the shooting. We
cannot see that this makes the matter any
better for him, as it was II part of
his duty to obtain full information.
We have heard it said also that the colored
people had been acting badly all day-making
unbecoming and insulting remarks about the
place asd about the people. If such were the
case, it would be disreputable to those engaging
in such conduct. But those who knew DO.
BuckneT would be slow to believe that he ever
INDUCED in any such disgraceful acts. There
are those who will always frame excuses for :
this case. Admitting all that is charged on the
colored people, and the killing of 10. Buckne1
is no less villainous crime the perpetrator o
which deserves the severest punishment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
y. w. GAUT,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
Market Place, KnoariiIe, Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, july Q. 1872

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July Q, 1872.
Reports of Wheat during the week embrace
about 10, 600 bushels; about half of this amount
was delivered on first engagements at sl.5O for
white, ST. 30al 50 for amber or red. 5000 BUSH
els was bought and shipped on mill order from
Macon Ga, at 81 40 for white, 81 80 for red,
Sl35 for amber. With the completion of these
orders the market collapsed and to-day there is
not purchaser in the field The result is an
unsettled market, with anxious enquiries for
the price of Wheat. 1t is fact now well estab
lished in the minds of all that the yield is much
larger and the wheat heavier than was expected
and the demand SO far confined exclusively to-
Southern mllers. Prices must give way and
may go below its actual value We expressed
the opinion some time ago that prime Wheat
would settle at about 81 % red and amber 10 to
Is lower. Recent developments have strength
ened that opinion.
No change in the corn market sales confined
to city supply at former prices. There is some
inquiry as to the opening price of oats, all Of
which was harvested this week and the grain
heavy, though not full crop on account of the
dry weather in May. We state as profitable
price sc from the thrseher
The trade i confined to local demand at for
m4cr rate
Bacon, 10000 lbs received and sold to local
trade
No demand for hay except for local wants.
| The crop is short, but good. If pro-
ducers and shippers will combine interests in
this department and offer nothing but a prime
article, we can soon make this nm important ar
ticle of export
Quotations of leading articles:
WHEAT-New prime white nominal, 81. 20a
| l.2j; red 81. 10al. Is per bushel.
CoRN-Is worth 60a6jc. loose, buying selling
price, S0a82!c sacked and delivered.
! OATs-Retail 65a70c.
| HAY-None of the new crop balcd loose from
Wagons 75aS0 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUTT-None offering.
| FLoUR-Good supply; best family brands
s. 2ja4 40 per sack; extra "a 2ja4 so
BACoN-Buying loose from wagons, Dc. fol
hog round. Selling price l0c.
LABD-Buying price 9a9lc.; selling at lois
lie.
FEArHERs-Buying prime, Joa55 duck ant
mixed, 3ja45c.
acknowledging price l2lc. to loo selling
in shipping order ljalSc
EGGs-Wanted at l2al3c. selling in shipping
order ljalGc per dozen.
IRISH PoTAToEs-Old exhausted
RAGs-3a34c.
BEEswAX-30a3lc per pound.
CoRNFIELD PEAs-Wunted for seed at 81.
80 TO 81 per bushel.
Poultry, Vegetables and Fruits ind read
[ sale ut market ut remunerative prices.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
CHRONICLE JOB OFFICE.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised July =, 1872.

Persons calling for these letters will please "Ad
yertiscd and give the date of this list. IT not called
for within month"; they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected on each letter
when delivered.
A-Francs Attila, John Arnold, Mrs Alice Arm
strong Robert Adams, Robert llison, William Adkins
B-Aleyander Brown (copd). A Branton, Miss
Cynthia Brown, Edney Broyes, JAG 10 Bonner, III
Brown. Matt Byrd, Mrs Pegge Baxter, I Bruce;
CA r Crandal Mrs Francis Caldwell, John Craig
(cold), John conway, Mrs MARGARET Clark Miss Mao
mic Crozier (cOd). Miss Susannah Crockett, Thomas
Cooper. DIR I I Carson, William Cross, W Z Cline.
~ DrJ S d wilson, William Dotson.
D-Curtis Eames 80 - $3.50,
F-Mss Eliza Farmer Miss u Farmer, } II Fagala.
G-John } Greene, William Goodman.
H-John Ilosley (col'd(, Mrs John How, Miss Mary
e Hicks. Newton l. How H.
.T-Mrs MGR Jones, Augustus L Jukoke.
K-Johnny Kidd. John King.
III NJ Luttre. Lizzie Ian ord, Mrs Nelley Lewis,
w ID andon, William Lunday. Vim Lewis
M-Wm : Lewis. Thomas Marion, Maria McClung,
Mrs Mira hurry. Joseph Mil er ,, Miss Hattie Me
DOnal Greene McLauOre. NJ IS Bette Mcmillan,
A l. Monroe. William McHOnty.
N-R c NeTfeld.
O-Laurance O'Brier Miss Mary O'Gelsby:
P-CaToline Petty, James Pinion, William Penelton.
| R-Calvn Rouse, Jackson Reed.
T-Miss Amanda Terry.
| E-Naney V lis. -, ,,,.,,.
| w-LRura WilkeTson, Wood, VIM Williams.
| Miss Sallie Williams.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
Live Stock Mark eL.
CATTLE.

The receipts of beef cattle during the past
week were small and of ordinary quality. The
demand is entirely limited to city consumption,
and is therefore small. There are few cattle in
the country in shipping condition, and the
weather is too warm to ship any distance. We
do not anticipate much activity in the market
before the latter part Of August. We hear
considerable inquiry for good milch COWS and
cnIyes-from $50 to S35 being offered for the
former.
QUoTArIoNs.-No l beef cattle, 4a4!c good
fat cattle 3a3lc,; ordinary cattle, 2a3c.
HOGS.
There is no demand at present for hogs, and
we are without quotations.
SHEEP.
Good fat sheep are in demand for city butch
cry, at quotations.
QU0rATIoNs.-No ! fat sheep, s. 50a3. 90 per
head good, S200a2 30.
BAY.
The demand for hay is good, and our farmers
would do we'll to send purt Of their first cut
ting TO market early.
QuorATIONs.-Od grass hay, 81 GOAL. 2l
new grass hay, SOc.aSl.0O; new clover hay, 1oa
| SOC.
| Shctf oats are coming in pretty freely and ilnc
ready sale ut quotations. What we have seer
| were generally very ligh' and short
| QUOTATIoEs,-Gopdd dry oa.s, 1aSl 90 IL
! ferioT or damp, 70a75,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
How +. Lose a Pound of Flesh.

At the late exciting races at Long Branch,
it was found one day that the riderof Long
fellow was too heavy. The Commercial i'd
Vertiscrreports how the difficulty was solved
as follows:
"When Uncle John came to weigh his
boy John, whose weight should have been
ia pounds, he found that lie weighed,
booted and spurred, lis.
What will you do with the extra pound 4,
Uncle John? ~ asked
"Oh, John can take off his shirt" re-
piled old John.
After his shirt was off, John still weighed
ll44 pounds.
"What will be done now?" was the
question,
Here, John, put on your coat and shirt
and run around the track and try and
sweat off IA quarter of pound" replied
Harper.
John started. In ten minutes, with the
thermometer at 100 degrees, the boys shir
was wet through. Taking it off it wa
found to weigh half pound more than
when dry, so the little jockey was reduced
to ia pounds. So much for hot weathe
and old John Harper's shrewdness."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
Sayings by Josh Billings.

Thare IL no purcon worth being jealous
Of, who is willing TO be the cause of it.
Wise men have but few kontidents, and
cunning ones none.
Pashunce liz good thing for u man TO
hev; provided he don't hev 2 mulch of II
thare is a point at which pashunce begins
tew be ignorance.
Take the MYSTERY out uV things and they
lose two-thirds oy their attrackshun.
When q man is thoroughly lazy, he il
good for nothing only ~ shute at.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

In one of his lectures before the Yale
College theological students, the Rev
Henry Ward Beecher was asked whether
he thought man could succeed by action
and increased emphasis in working HIM
self up TO feeling of genuine enthusiasm.
He replied in u parable as follows In
regard to that l will mention circum-
stance that occurred to my father. / recol-
lect his coming home in Boston one sun
day, when ] was a small boy, saying how
glad he was To get home, away from the
church and he added: 1t seems to me ]
never made worse sermon than ] did
this morning. Why, father said ], j
never heard you preach so loud in all my
life That is the way said he, i al
ways halloo when 1 havan't anything u
Sayu
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
RRscaIity.

We SEQ from the Nashville Banner, that
Mark Grayson, of theatrical notorety, becom-
ing discouraged with acting on the stage excr-
csed his yer, atle talents in the role of forger.
He succeeded in mmitatng the signature Of
Mr.. j. c. WATSON, proprietor OF Rhen's Sui
phur Springs, placing it To check for $500
This check he passed upon Gen. j. T. Wider
Of Chattanooga, and having obtained the mon
ey, abscunded. Every effort is being made TO
catch the scoundrel and il is to be hoped that
he will be brought to act upon tho bar of JUS
tee
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
Business Cards Promptly Printed
Al CHRONICLE STEAM JOB OFFICE.
Election Notice.

BY virtue of authority in me vested by law, l will
open and hol an election at the several voting places
in Knox county, on Thursday the LIST day
Of August next t0r the purpose of electing
Judge Of the Supreme Court to I'll the vacancy
stoned BY the resignation of Hon. X. Nelson also
to choose Sheriff Tax Collector County Court Clerk
and Trustee TOR aid county. n an Attorney General
70 the District OF Knox, At the same time elections
" II be held for Constable in w. va iOus civil str cts
where vacancies exist, and School COmmiss Der for
each civil district
IS0M p. ALLEY,
Coroner for Knox eounty'
July 9h, 1872. w3J
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

4 TALK WITH 4 HINGLIsIiIAN.-
talked with minion from Her Ma ie'y
doninions.
Says /, "Where are you going"
Says he, $40 hide hoe"
Says /, what are you going to hide u
hoe for ?'
Says he, ~ didn't say hide a hoe, I said
hide y hoe
Says /, spell it,"
Says he, "I-d.a-h-o.n
"Oh %. says |, Idaho"
YES" says he, Hide hoe.'