davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05
Noticc.


DCRSUANT to decree of the High Court
Il OF Chancery in England, made in
cause, Ielmoth rS. Stevens, the person claim
ing to be the heir Mt law OF Frances PAUL
formerly Frances Andrews, Of Henebridge.
III the County Of Somerset in England, spin.
ster, and late the wife OF Samuel PAUL.. of
lslington, in the County OF Middlesex, in
England, surveyor living at the time of her
death, in the month O. September, 1853 or
the person or persons now claiming, either
by devise, descent or otherwise, the real es-
tate OF the said Frances PAUL, which de-
seconded to such heir at law, arc, by their co.
licitors, on or before the 25th day of June.
1872, to come in and prove their claims, q:
the Chambers OF Vice. Chancellor Sir John
Wickons, at No. 13 Old Square, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England; or, in default thereof, they
will be peremptoriy excluded from the benc-
fit of the said decree.
Thomas Wills Andrews, brother OF the
said Frances Paull would, if living, be euch
heir at law; but it ID believed that lie died on
his passage out to America many years ago.
leaving widow and three children resident
in North Carolina
Saturday, the 9Th day of July, 1872. at 12
O'Clock, at noon, at the said Chambers. is an
the claims.
Dated this 9th day Of March, 1872.
81. Il. CHURCH, Chief Clerk,
Wary, Robins il Hurges,
~ Lincoln's Inn Fields, London
Aprll y Plaintiffs Solicitors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

WHEN TO GIVE AWAY 4 FORTUNE
hear OF New York gentleman, mil.
lionuire, u bachelor, II retired merchant.
and an octogenarian, who has been en-
!oylng himself greatly. and telghling
his intended heirs Immensely by distri.
buting among them, whilo vet he is
alive, his fortune, retaining only enough
property for his maintenance during life.
This seems very sensible thing to do.
he has the satisfaction Of knowing that
there will be no quarreling over his will,
and TINT his fortune will not be wasted
in litigation. Ho has the assurance that
1t will not fall into the hands Of enemies
or barnacles, but that it is in the keep
ing of those for whom he intended it.
He will also have the satisfaction, while
he lives, Of receiving, no doubt. their
profound gratitude. and will be ablo to
sec what uses they pnt his fortune to,
and how much happiness it produces.
ISM this better than holding on to it to
the last? His example is worthy of be-
ing followed by othel old millonnires,
to whose study wo commend it.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

;, alELANcHoLY BREAK DowX. There arc
,h'eiy Drcak-downs that make an autliercc
laugh. and there are sad and sorrowful
Dreak-downs that make the kind.hcartcd
SrieVe. 10 the latter class belongs the
eh9fyatlon OF body and mind, which is usually
caiied general debility" or 'ncrvons weak
ness, and which, when neglected, too often
terminates III atrophy and death. A whole.
solho medlcated stimulAnt is the one thing
needed in cases Of this description. and
scicnco anu experience unto in pointing to
PLANTATION BITTERs as the truo specific. The
iact that 1t combines tho properties of an in
.sigorant with those of a regulator and altera-
i've; IN exactly tho proportions necessary to
prouuco p,n radical change in the tone of the
system, and the action of the digestive and
secretivo organs, is an unanswerablo argu.
iheht IN lts iaY'r as general restorative.
"d: NJ. D."-Don't stand ashast with awe
anu, anu rear; eyes wide open, hair on end and
nhSors tightly clnchcd with the idea that
these mysterious symbols are cabalistic signs
anu represent some secret organization or
MASKED demons, who carry terror and dismay
Win tholr midnight prowlings and dispcrso
on the dawn OF morning. mol They arc
on only m the initials OF DR.. Porce's Golden Medi-
S cai Discovery, that pleasant medicine which
mas acquired national reputation and proven
80 80 efficacious in Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
consumption and Kindred diseases. For
thcse complaints it has no equal Sold by all
druggists. 5te
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

con-demand light and holders firm
shoulders ~; sides 6>S@7. Whiskey
steady, OF 81.
LOUISVILLE. April 4 Provisions firm.
or. Bacon 619 for clear rib; 63l for clear
sides. Pork quiet, at 1900. Whiskey
quiet, at 83.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Cotton quiet
-middling 23la@23sl.
AUGUSTA, April 4.-Cotton steady-
middling 2159; receipts It's bales; sales
375.
BALTIMORE, April 4.-Flour very firm
and favors sellers. Wheat firm-South
ern amber 2. 00C2 05; others unchanged.
Corn steady. Provisions dull and nomi.
nal for round lots, but in good jobbine
demand. Pork 13 OO(013 so. Shout.
ders 5al. Lard dull-kettle 9M9L.
Whiskey S819. Cotton quiet and weak
middling 23Q02314; receipts 327 bales !:
sales 250; stock IL 1898.
NoRFoLK, April 4.-Cotton ouiet-low
middling 21A@22; receipts 81 bales !;
sales 100; stock 2,43O
SAVANNAH, April 4.-Cottcn firm and
in good demand-midd!ing %; receipts
4G3 bales; sales $50; stock Al, l01.
WILMINaToN, April 4.-Cotton firm
middling 2214; receipts 1O1 bales; sales
9S; stock 3,23S.
GALVESTON, April 4-Cotton steady
good ordinary 201.; receipts 341 bales !:
sales 500; stock 22,611.
MOBILE, April 4.-Cotton ouiet-mid-
ding 22;s; receipts 274 bales; sales 500;
stock 81, 1O2.
New ORLEANS. April A.-Cotton in
fair middling 2235; receipts
oo9 bales; sales 4. 400; stock 1873, G33.
CHARLESTON, April 4.-Cotton ouiel-
middling %; receipts 773 bales: sales
400; stock 19,G03
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

Seegers' Beer is Pure.
L don't contain Cococulus Indieus Fish
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05
Eotlce to Capitalists---Sale of City of
Columbia Seven Per Gent. Bonds.
OFFICE CITY TREASURER.

OFFICE CITY TREASURER,
COLUMBIA, $. c., April 3, 1872
E)CRSUANT TO authority delegated by fol-
J. lowing resolution, adopted by City Coun-
c.l March 2G. 1872. will sell at public auction.
on WEDNESDAY, May Is, 1872, TSYO HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY THOUSAND $3.50 .O0O)
DOLLARS city of Columbia seven per cent.
twenty year bonds:
"Hes9!eed, That tho City Treasurer be in
structed to a,.ycr! ac for sale before the Court
House, i'll the city OF Columbia, on the l5t h
day OF May next, the bonds OF the CITY of Co
iunlbia authorized to be Issued by the said
city, under the Act OF tho General Assembly
Ju=t adjourned; that tho advertisement be
published IL one newspaper in the city OF Co.
lumbia, one i'll the city of Charleston, m d two
newspapers in tho city of New York at lcnst
thirty days before tho day OF sale; III at the
oohas TO be s"ld be signed as prescribed by
the sail Act, on the day Of salo, or n 5 soon
thereafter as practicable, and delivered TO the
purchaser as soon as the purchase money has
been PAID and the bonds registercl; and that
the proceeds Of sale be applied strictly in
conformity with the said Act, and in no other
way"
Said bonds will be OF the denominations OF
$3.50, S@O9 and Il 900. The proceeds of the
sale TO be Used for the erection of new CITY
Hall, new Market and other public impro We.
mcnts.
The right is reserved to dispose OF part of
the said bonds i'll lots in WHOLE as the
Mayor and Treasurer may determine
any iurthcr information deilrea ca n be OBJ
tanned by addressing WIN. J. ETTEE
City Treasurer, Columbia, S. C.
OF Charleston Courier, New York Journal
Of Commerce. New York Financial Chronicle
copy and send bill to City Treasurer, Colum-
Dla April 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

We do not believe TINT the venerable
saw murder will out" is absolutely true
III all cases, bnt we do believe that it is
extremely difficult ior any person to
commit this terrible crime, which sets
oil the world hunting him down, and
makes detective Of his own conscience,
and keep the dreadful secret buried. A
man has Just been arrested in Madison,
Iowa. for killing little girl, the daugh-
ter OF his wife by former husband,
fifteen years ago. She was in ihe com
pany OF her sister Mt tho time, and for
these many years threats and intimida.
tions have kept the survivors, mouth
sealed. Being under the protection of a
husband now, she has told the terrible
story, and retribution long delaye has
overtaken the man Of blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

HOTEL ARRIVALS. april 4, 1872. Colombia
wife, Union; W p Kennedy, FL Coopcr. @ GM:
Thompson, L X X; Geo u Phelps and
wife, Wm Slocum and wife. Mics Williams.
y; Miss a Slocum; d + Livbcr, Pa; II D
, III Cobb. W; D Dul;ose, Fairfield: Col
simeon Smith. Skccts. Us SA; J s brown
imng. Charleston; ] s Trnmblo. S C; Mr. and
Mrs Striates, Chicago; W II Evans Ga; q 5
Lamb. Fla; W @ Graham, NC.
Nickers0n UonSe-J Stru!lan. two cbil,rcn
and n servant, Devereux and wife, y y; r Y
wright, Atlanta; W Patterson, Concord: "
G Turner, y W Mercer. city; J a Clay and
%lrr' y ne Miss Erringer. Il W Clay, Philadelphia;
" 6ookhart. wife and child, Fairf; cid; Mrs
Aidricli and daughter, Worcester; j G An,
Ircws. ~ Z II Il; Mrs G Il Bryce and two
IauShters. llicllland; Lunny.J G Gatlin,
~. ,DariinnSton; III Miss Erlwley, Mrs L Aiken, Ches-
ter; L y Rein, Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05
TH1EEGRAPHI0
Foreign Affairs.

LONDON. April 4.-Disraeli addressed
an lmmense Conservative meeting. he
said: "We have assembled here to pro-
claim our resolution to uphold the Con-
stitution of the kingdom. We have
come together to talk of programme
Tor future action, which will not despoil
the churches nor plunder the landlords,
but further the interests of the great
body OF the people,"
Ihe case of Minor. tho American VII 9
murdered laboring man, at Lambeth's,
was before the court today. The room
was crowded, and there was much ex-
element. Counsel for the prosecution
thought the prisoner insane, and that
the jury should 80 fud. After hearing
the evidence, tho jury, on brief consi-
deratlon, returned verdict of not
guilty. because insane
THE HAGUE, April 4.-The celebration
OF independence was attended with dis
orders and breaches Of the peace at va
rious points. Tho most considerable
disturbances occurred at Osterhout, in
North Brabant, where the mob collected
and broke the windows of houses, and
committed other outrages. The demon
etratlons became SO threatening, that
the town authorities found it necessary
to call upon the military to suppress tho
riot. Upon the appearance of the
troops, the mob dispersed; but several
persons had been seriously injured be-
fore quiet was restored. The cause of
the outbreak is supposed to be dissatis-
faction with the Ministry.
BRUSSELS. April 4.-The rinderpest
has wholly disappeared from Belgium.
LONDON, April 4.-Disraeli, in his
speech at Manchester, last night, made
several references to America, as to the
1orm OF Government. as compared with
Great Britain, and the difficulties grow
ing out OF the Alabama claims question.
He condemned the course of the Glad
stone Ministry. He admitted thnt it was
Impossible for America to recedo from
her position in regard to the questions
TO be presented to the Geneva Bonrd,
ana thought the ministerial incompe-
te1cy would be sealed by nm ultimnte ac-
encouragement of the principle of indi-
rect claims; the results whereof m 7st be
1raught with the utmost danger to Eng
land: Earl Derby and other prominent
gentlemen followed in speeches of SINH
lar political import.
tors was successful. Their demands for
an increase of wages and the Limitation
OF days work to nine hours have been
conceded by 142 firms.
Right Hon. James Stansield, Radi-
cal member of Parliament for the bo-
rough of Halifax, addressed his consti-
tuents last night. His speech was main
~ confined to local questions, but the
alabama treaty was touched upon signi-
hcantly. The speaker said the treaty
with America seemed to be in jeopardy.
Ii it failed, tue fault would rest with tie
American Government. England had
done her bost to settle these differences.
and set good example to the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05
American Intelligence.

:, INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.-In the State
temperance Convention, 100 delegates
we're present, forty of whom withdrew
when the question of separate ticket
was carried, whereupon q full State
ticket was nominated by the remainder.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 4.-The De-
mocrats elected the Lieutenant Govern
or; the balance are Republican.
HARTFORD, April 4-The Republicans Is
gain four on q joint ballot.
NEW ORLEANS. April 4.-The races
were postponed yesterday, on account of
rain.
WARRINGTON, April 4.-The Ways
and Means Committee decided upon q
uniform tobacco tax, at twenty cents.
and consolidated whiskey tax, at sixty
five cents.
DeLarge os. Bowen, from South Ca
rollna. was argued this morning, on O
motion to dismiss, upon the ground OF
Bowen having accepted q State Office
Mr. Hoar, of the committee, said it was
q novel and very important question.
Inc question is against Bowen, and it's
decision does not confirm DeLarce in
his seat
In the House. resolutions in honor of
Morse were adopted. The steamboat
Dlll WAS up.
New YoaK, Apri! 4.-Horace Greeley
says. in to-day's Tribune: "To all who
would fill our columns with their notions
OF what ought to be done ut the Cincin-
latl Convention. we say, send delegates
that will present your views to the
oonVentlon, or go yourself and SUBJ
nit them" Ho reiterates that he
DOESN'T seek or desire any utterance
from the Cincinnati Convention in
favor OF protection, and says that
ne doubts not that the convention
WILL recognize rule allowing eaoh sup
porter or the movement TO vote on
economic questions as he thinks ct.
One OF the foremost Republicans of
New York, Isaac Sherman, he says, de-
clined to sign the call because it didn't
commit the slgners to free trade.
Samuel s. Wykof is dead.
WASHINGTON, April 4-Eyening. The
Southern Claims Committee resumes the
taking OF testimony on the 9th instant.
and will continue to the end of May.
Sickles departs for Madrid on the 10th
a majority OF the post offices and
post roads have made reports exonerat-
ing Postmaster General Cresswell in the
matter of straw bids. The minority
will report hereafter.
In the Senate, Monday, the 18th, was
assigned to reports from the judiciary
COMMITTEE. A bill, allowing the Dis
trict OF Columbia to subscribe $500, 700
to the Piedmont and Potomac Road,
passed, with certain amendments; that
the District shall not pay till tho com
pletion Of certain parts of the work,
and private parties have paid up certain
proportions of stock.
In tho House, tho steamboat bill
passed, substantially as it camo from tue
committee. The report OF the Elections
Committee in Handy vs. Norris, from
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05
Auction sale-.

-...e....s.. AS CAC1 sales.
Variety Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, will sell. at
my Store,
- A variety Of articles in tho grocery line
variety OF furniture and nm invoice Of
Low-post Bedsteads, from the manufactory.
to close consignment.
one tine Sewing Machine wheeler h vii.
son's,] in perfect order, &C., DO. April s
Valuable Property IN Piokens COUNTY
for Sale.
pursuance Of a decretal order of the Cir.
Il Il . cult Court for Pickens County. will sell
in May, at Pickens Court House,
TAN-YARD," situated on
Brushy Creek, waters OF saIuda. noar the
from Greenville and ten miles from New
Pickens. The tract contains TIT acres. OF
which come $50 acres are splendid virgin To-
rest. or the rem mainder. about 200 acres have
state OF cultivation. On the premises is one
OF the best Tan-yards in the State, and in
good condition.
A comfortable DWELiISa and al, recao
saTy out buildings in good repair.
oood nais p is rare opportunity Tor purchasing
good zeal Estate, in County as distin.
sulshed LOT tho good order Of it's society as
Tor the salubrity of its climate and the purity
OF it's water. f"A'''
ALSO,
On the above premises, on the Wednesday
sisting OF Horses, Cows, Oxen and Hogs. and
Plantation Tools, Cotton Gin and Screw
sugar Mill, McWright's Mill and Conner
A9olier; q lot OF Lime, Tan-bark, Tannera'
Tools, &C., &c.
Iho above is sold as the property of Gillian
and Aiken for the payment Of the debts.
JOAB MAUlDIN.
March 81 Sheriff of Pickens Connt
aS Greenviilo Enterprise and Pick ems Sen-
tlnel copy until day Of sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05
Notice to Teachers.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA. s. c., April 2, 1872.
"A the next regular meeting OF City Coun.
~ Gil. TUESDAY, April 10, 1872, an election
will be held for a TEACHER Of the "Colum-
bia FREQ School," Applicants will present
petitions, with testimonials acco ompanyine
same, to the undersigned.
By order City Council
April 43 WM. ]. ErTER. City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05
Heinitsh's Blood and Liver Pills,

Heinitsh's Blood and Liver Pills,
ELEGANTLY sugar coated, perfectly taste-
~ less, and warranted to cure all diseases
tor constipation OF the bowels, disorders of
the stomach, sick and nervous headache, in.
digestion, biliousness, fevers, chills, kidney
the blood, and remove all derangements Of
the informal yiscera. Put up in q blood-red
colored wrapper, and sold at 25 cents box,
at HEINITSH'S DRUG STORE.
Feb Is +
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-23

the little girl, making pretty P'c'u'e
The grass was so long that nothing couio
be seen but pink sun bonnet above IL
Suddenly Kathie cried out; "Why' oa
raphina Amanda Jane, wheres our
house? don't see it at all. we've
gone an got lost, and well die ana be
all eated up, an nobody won't never
find us, an
Here the little maiden seated herself on
stone, and cried, dispairingiy: bu''
looking up at length she said; 81 shess
may be papall find us Let's say our
prayers, then 60 to sleep. i pray the
1ord-pray the Lord-to find my mouse
again /" And the little head sank down
in the grass, asleep.
The sun had disappeared behind the
western hills when Mrs. Harris finished
ironing a little dress, and bethought her,
self that she had not seen the ewner OF
the article for some time
Tea was ready, and she went to 'hs
door and called No answer Then she
looked up the road, and down the road
and through the house and barn, ana
even into the old corn. crib, where kathie
sometimes made mud pies. but no llttie
girl She rushed to the wide, back pisz
Ia, and said,
l" John, K0this is iost''
Nonsense. " But he took his hat
from the peg behind the door and went
out.
Nearly two hours of fruitless search.
ing, and Mr. Harris began to despair
He knew that I" lost on the great W est
ern prairies meant very different thing
from "lost" in the Eastern cities.
But at length, weary and heart sick, he
stumbled on very strange thing to ind
on the open prairie A child, with long,
curling hair, damp with dew; flushed
cheeks damp with something else; and
one corner Of little check apron, near
ly full of berries, held. fast in her hand,
while dollie lay cuddied up under the
arm. There were no stains about the
mouth, showing that the child had been
faithful to her errand
AS her father lifted her in his arms, she
turned uneasily in her slumber and mur-
INJURED, I'm earnin shoes J"
ltn HlS own tNts sucpiSio"s'g w"
he carried her home, and laid her, doll,
berries and all in her mothers arms
The next morning, when kathe woke
in her own little bed at home she ex-
pressed no surprise, but simply asked !:
"Oh, mamma, where are The 6erries|
"Safe, my darling,
And may | sell 'en? Have ! got
more'n two hundred quarts? An get
some shoes for my own self? An
Hush, kathle. " ait a.,h see y an
swered mamma.
So it came about that the next time papa
went to town he brought home with him
a pair Of bright, copper'toad shoes,
which Kathio took to bed with her every
night, and carried around with her every
day.
Mrs. Harris overheard her, after dis
playing them to Seraphina for the iiitieth
time, say:
"Well, Mandy, we had a hard time,
didn't we? / don't see why God let us
run away so far and get lost. Maybe he
was lookin' at somefln else, and forgot
ted all about you and me pickin' berries
way down here. There, now! Don't
you cry cause if you are very good,
maybe I'll let you wear my shoes some.
times Only you haven't got any feet y
-Christtan Uuion.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-23

Coon ApyIcs. President Porter, OF
Yale College, gave the following advice
to the students of that institution, the
other day: Young men. you are the
architects Of your own fortunes. Rely
upon your own strength of body and
soul Take for your star self reliance
faith, honesty and industry. lnscribs on
your banner, I" Luck is fool. pluck is a
hero. Don't take too much advice
keep at your helm and steer your own
ship. and rem .mbsr that the great art %
commanding is TO take fair share OF the
work. Strike out Assume your own
position. Put potatoes in your cart.
over a rough road, aad small ones will
90 to tho bottom. Else above the onvi.
ous and Jealous. Fire above the mark
you intend to hit. Energy. invincible
determination, with a right motive, are
the levers that move the world. Don't
drink. Don't chew. Don't smoke. Don't
swear. Don't deceive. Don't read nov
els. Don't marry until yon can support
q wife. b, in earnest. BE self reliant.
BE generous. Be civil Read the papers,
Advertise your business. Make money,
and do good with it. Love your coun
try, and obey its laws" II this advice
is implicitly followed by the young men
Of the country, the millennium IS at
hand.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-23

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
toral notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
5 lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
character, if admissible at ALL double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices, S25.0O. County officers, $1,000. -.
Editorial notices, % cents per line
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
10 be paid for when left at the office.
All job Work to be paid for on delivery.
A1 lrss all letters and communications to
J. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-23
What Ben Spooner Made Out of an Hon
est Bricklayer
From the indianapolis Sentinel, llth

lfTOIH Tue iHuiHuuPVis i''"'I
The most remarkable speech made at
the Republican meeting last night was
delivered by Hon. Benjamin Spooner,
United States marshal.
He said somo men believed in being
mild, and treating Democrats and Libcr-
al Republicans tcnderly, but he (Spoon-
err wasn't going to treat them that way.
The Democrats were infamous traitors,
and the Liberal Republicans who sup
ported Horace Greeley were no better.
lie would call things by their right name,
and was glad the Liberal Republicans
had left Grant, and ho didn't want one
Of them to come back. "Show me the
soldier, said he "who is going to vote
for Greeley. " "Ileres one, replied a
laboring man in the crowd, and | was
soldier for three years, | am laborer,
a brcklayer, but I'm Liberal Republi-
can, and will vote for Greeley. y
This ice water response rather nettlod
tho Hon. Ben, and he strove TO regain
his eomposure, which was fast dsscrting
him. lie began again, "Come here my
old sinner; what ticket have you voted
for the last five years ?" That's none
of your business, replied the working
man, "but Lincoln was good enough for
me, but ! tell you I'm for Greeley The
shouts Of laughter that greeted the ro-
sponse of the soldier was still more dis
conccrting to Hon Ben, aad he again es.
sayed an attempt 81 don't believe, y
he hegan, "that you voted Republican
ticket. 81 don't care what you be-
lieve, was the response, "but when q
man talks nonsense to me, | am going
to tell him so, and growing slightly
proiane, be raised his voice, saying,
by Cd, we're going to elect old Hor.
ace Greeley, and you can't help yourself y
The cheers and roars Of laughter that
greeted this last response was complete
settler to the Hon. Ben, and ho pro
pounded no more inQuiries.