davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Melbourne Feb s. parque Rebecca Goddard,
Manson, Boston; 20th. Escort, Carver, do.
for New York.
Sid fm Calcutta Feb. ship lydia Skolfeld, For
saith, for New York. (and lett Saugor 24th)
Sid FIN Sourabaya Jan 81, barque Reunion, Tucker,
Boston.
Ar at London Sd inst ship Itaska, Rush, Iloilo
Ar at Dundee Goth ult, ship Cora, Coombs, from
In Eisnore Sound, 18th ult, brig Hyperion, Clark,
from Philadelphia for Hango
Ar at Oporto goth ult sch Paul Seavey, Lowell,
New York.
At Baracoa 2sth ult, schs Lizzie Lee, Smith, from
New York. ar 23d; o NJ Marrett Reed: for do; d B
Wabb, Gross, from do, 25th; Annie Harris, Harris
from Charleston, ar 23d.
At Ponce 18th ult, barsue Andes, Davis for Balti-
more, ldg; brig Open Sea- veazie for do; sch Atoo-
na Fitzgerald, for New Haven; and Others
Ar at Cepfuegos 25th ult, brig Ponvert, Allen New
York; 26th. bargue Neptune, Beal, Boston.
jacksonville.
Sid goth, sch Helen J Holway, Bryant sagua
New York bes Martha Berry Berry r Por 1fr
land; Ysidora Rionda, Plummer tor do; schs Nellie
Reed Adam for North of aasteras zze 1 peHep
Parker, New York.
sch Addie NJ Bird. Merrill sagua; 2stR. brig Moses
Day, Crosby, Cardenas; 20th, Isaac Carver Williams
Matanzas; Shannon. Sawyer, do; sch Nellie Dins-
more. Dinsmore. North of Hatteras.
Cid Goth, barque Mary Libby, Libby, Sagua; brig
Hermon Hichbsrn, New York.
Ar at Matanzas 18th ult brig Alice starrett, Hoop
26th, brig Antelope, Rumball, Havana; 2sth barque
Florence Peters, Mitchell, Cardenas; brig Abbie Cliff
ford, Clifford, Marseilles.
Sl1 27 h. schs B t;ilkey, Gikcy. New York; NJ D
Haskell. Carter, Philadelphia; 2sth, Mary A Har-
mon, Davis, for New York; 29tb, baryue Carlton,
Trecartin, do; brig VIM H Bickmore, Bickmore. do ;
sch H McFarlan1 Mcfarland, Boston.
Ar at Cardenas 26th ult, baraue Gertrude Carlisle
New York; brig j Poled0. Dyer. do; scls Fanny X
Shaw. Watts. Bath; David Anes Ames. New York :
9th, brig Adele McI.oon, Monroe Havana.
Sid 26th, brigs Eva johnson. johnson, Philade'
phia; Amy A Lane. Carver, and James Davis. Sta
pies, for North of Hatteras; schs G Gerrish Arm
strong, do; 9th, Quoddy, Tanning, do; Kate Carl
ton. Bowers Philadelphia.
At Sagua 9th ult, barque Fannie, Wiley, for New
York in few days.
Cid at Halifax Ms Sd inst, sch Milo, McDouga, for
Portland.
Cid at St John. rs, I'd inst, sch Abbott Devereux,
Rich. Cardenas. 4s
Ar Sd, sch Ida Ella, Berry, Thomaston.
SPOKEN.
Feb 26, lat 81 81, Ion 16 OIL. barque Hornet, from
Messina for Philadelphia.
March s. lat 80 49, lon % 20, brig Clarabelle, from
Messina for New York.
March 81 lat "a 3O Ion 72 80, sch Harry Bluff, from
New York for Nassau, Mp.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07
HOusef for Sale.

HOUSe fOr Sale.
AT GORHAM, ME-, a large handsome two story
house, OF both stories of good size and height
OH fine lot having 27I ro'ls front South ST., a.
short distance from Church, Post-ofice and Depot
The Choice Situation in Gorham; besides
numerous and fine shade trees, flower beds and
hedges, there are nearly hundred fruit trees, apple
and good garden containing many currant bushes.
gooseberry bushes, strawberry and asparagus beds
fine pieplant, &c There are about SO of land
affording pasturage ami many choice house lots.
Inquire of JOHN w. PERKINS. Portland, or Rev.
Geo. A Perkins. on the premises. mar12sntf
To Let,
FEVHE commodious four stored Brick Store, No. 81
L Commercial St.-immediate possession given.
Inquire of ELIAS THOMAS & CO,
No. 80 Commercial st.
Or of WV. THOMAS. Canal National Bank.
l2Snff
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07

capt Chas Sawyer has sold the schr Idaho. of Free
poTt, 20 TONS; p1 IN 1854, to Capt Gardiner Freeman
al ana LOU SIneIs oi f for $500 Also one h
vate terms. "''ii' oh Pii-
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07
announcement
Wanted.

Wanted.
An active intelligent man with ability for the busi-
ness, wanted to take an agency for Portland and
vicinity, of one of he most popular Life Insurance
Companies in this country. For information, address
P. o. Box 739. apr3sn;w
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07
City of Portland.

City of Portland.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, March 20, 1873.
In pursuance of the foregoing order, hereby give
n tice that on MONDAY, the seventh day of April
next, at seven and half P. M at the Aldermens
Room, in the City Building, the Mayor and Alder
will hear all parties interested in the assessments
above referred to and will thereaferwars establish
the same II. ]. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
Wch20 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07
CUMBERLAND COAL!
A5O Tons nice Hampshire CmHnb.
Coal. Just arrived per Sch. HI. III .
Fisk, and for sale by
gANEES & WILLIAMS,
sos COMMERCgAL STREET.

nB-This is cargo of fresh mined Hampshire Cum
berland Coal first class article for Steam or Forge
purposes.
apr4 d1wsn
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07

ANUKUSCUGG1N COUNTY.
Inere are twenty able-bodied men and wo-
men me In the Jail at Auburn that the Journal
thinks should be at work.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07
DissoIution of Conarfnershin.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnership
IN heretofore existing under the firm name of Sam
uel Rounds g. Sons, is this day dissolved by mutua
consent
SAMUEL ROUNDS,
GEO. H. ROUNDS.
CHAS. +. ROUNDS.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07

=.
PREBLE HOUSE,
And will Remain Few Weeks.
Every invalid shou d see him, matter what their
complaint may be,
10000 Patients hare been Treated by him avithin The
last ten years, acifh Wonderful Success.
Read the following Wonderful Cures i'm
Maine:
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07
HAMBURGS !!

WE shall open this day one of the largest and best
w line of Edges and Insertion, ever opened In
Portland, and at prices that defy competition
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07

COpartnership Notice.
FTVHE undersigned have this day formed a copart-
Il nership under the firm name of Rounds, Sar-
gent Co., and will continue the business Of dealers
III Coal q Wood. at the old stand of Samuel Rounds.
q Sons, No. So Commercial Street.
Thev will settle all demands OF the late firm Of
Samuel Rounds g Sons.
SAMUEL ROUNDS,
GEO. H. ROUNDS,
aA EDWARD H. SARGENT.
APPS diff
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WONDERFUL CURES
DR. U ANN,
OF BOSTON,

Who has made so many Wonderful Cures all over
New England States, is at the
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07

The Calais papers report a severe type of in
fiuenza in that locality, and scarlet fever
among the children.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

,zg- The Post Office Newsroom' Soda
Fountain is now running in tull ulast'--
Cell and lyy glass CT ice cool soda water
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
Warning Order.

justices Court, Monroe Township, Missis
sppi Cunty. Arkansas
Erwin McCollum jPainti1.
William Lawrence, lDcfcndant
The Defendant William Lawrence, IS warned 10
appear in this Court within thirty DAYS and an
swcr the complaint OF the Plaintiff
July llth, ls12 James h. Z. Hale j. +.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

hours ofdisengagemcnt, iondiy con-
template that period of our histo-
ry when we were free from the in
icrnal rule and systematic plunder
Of thieves, gamblers, pimps, escap-
ed convicts, religious hypocrits and
fanatics, and the whole race OF seal
awags, carpet-baggers, cut-worms
and catapilIars like John Mcclure
and his associates.
Thank God the time is at hand
when they need no longer look
back. That man whom John Nc
Clure swore in as Governor OF Ar
kansas, in the presence Of the Gen
eral Assembly, at the time when
he, the said Mcclure, bestowed
upon the democratic members that
diabolical grin with which the dew
il marks his best beloved-that man
who has steadily been roofing him
self IN the hardy hearts Of the
people, ELISHA BAXTER, bids them
hope, and look forward. The time
is near at hand when the state will
be as clear Of vermin like Mcclure
as it was "prior to the late unploas
antncss," after which he and they
will no longer hear the people
whom they have SO long prcyed
upon, talking about that happy pc
riod Of their lives.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

October next, after that date they
arc all retired from private sale or
donation, and go to the railroads.
Under the present laws Of the
State, every man, woman and child
is entitled to u donation Of one
hundred and sixty OGO acres OF
land, on application to the Auditor
Of State, and payment of fee of
two dollars and fifty cents, (S2.50.)
There are thousands of acres Of
good land in Mississippi County
now subject TO donation, and /
would advise all who have not al
ready availed themselves Of this
opportunity Of securing q cheap
home, to do so at once, before the
time expires in which they can do
SO.
Blank applications for donation
deeds may be found at the County
Clerks Office in Osceola. 4 list OF
the lands subject to donation may
be seen at the clerks office, and |
will take special pains to show all
who may desire to take advantage
Of the opportunity, a map Of the
lands. Clerks fee 90 for each
tract. Total cost for 100 acres,
$3.50.
Very Respectfully,
JAMES b. BEST,
County Clerk, Miss. Co,
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
Indignation Meeting at Chicka-
sawba.

AT a called meeting ofthc citizens
of Chiekasawba township, Missis.
sippi county, Ark, held at Blythe S
Chapel, Mr.. II. T. Blythe was
elected chairman and J. +. Ruddlc,
secretary. The object the meet
ing beng explained by the chair
man, n committee of five, to-wit :
J. F. Ruddle, G. A. Hearn, II. C.
Daniel, I. II. Robinson and Dir. 7.
Terrell, were appointed, and who af-
ter a short absence reported tho fol
lowing:
Whereas; Certain unknown and
lawless persons have committed un-
lawful acts in this community,
against the peace Of the citizens
thereof and
Whereas: We as law abiding citi-
zens, deprecating and diseountcn
ancing such acts, 1t is therefore
RESOLVED That we will in fu-
ture guard against all unlawful acts
against the peace, person or prop
erty OF any citizen, and that we will
use all means in our power to aid
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Our friends who favor us with
items of news, information, or other
correspondence will please bean
IN mind the following rules.
WRITE ONLY ON ONE SIDE OF THt
PAPER; This rule is imperative,
and we will hereafter pay no atten'
ton to letters written on both sides
of the sheet.
BE BRIEF, state what you have
to say in the fewcst possible words
SEND US NEWS: We want facts,
not disquisitions, moralizings OF
reflections on them. Above all
things, DON'T WRITE UNLESS YOU
HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
A Chance for a Home.

l desire to call the attention of
every man, woman and child TO the
following act of the general assem-
bly,. At its late session, an act was
passed, donating all lands forfeited
to the State for non-paymcnt of
taxes, and remaining unsold, by
the State for six months after the
passage of the act, to the various
railroad companies in this State.
The act was approved by the
governor on the Goth of April.
Therefore the SIX months in which
lands of this class may be sold by
the State will expire on the Goth of
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
Go it..

Some one of The many sagcs OF
antiquity hath admonished us :" to
60 it while we are young" to which
hath been added by some conceited
transcriber, no doubt, because
when you arc old you can't" thus
weakening the compression, point
and brllliancy Of the concise admo-
milton Of the sage, by assigning the
reason thereof. 1t must be appa-
rent to the most unrefecting mind
that if we fail, or neglect to go it
while we are young, the teeblcness
of body incident to us when we are
well stricken in years, will present
an insuporable bar to our going it
at that time. Hence, we cannot
but feel certain degree ofindigna-
ton TO find an additional clause
tagged to this wise and beautiful
saying, as being not only unneces-
sary in itself, but also as it wounds
the feelings Of the aged by remind
ing them that time hath at length
disqualified them from going it.
There may, indeed, be many aged
persons who in thoir youth neglect
ed to go it, who are now suffering
the most acute modification when
they discover that they can't.
Hence, we would advise all of our
young readers when they use this
saying, and especially in the pres
cncc ofaged maidcnsand bachelors,
to drop the last clause. We have
been insensibly drawn into these
reflections by hearing Of balls, par
ties and frolics all over the county,
where the youth, beauty and chiy.
ahy Of tho country congregatc to
dance, eat and make love. These
merry .makings meet with our
warmest approval. Indeed, we re-
member the time when we were
slightly addicted to going it ourself.
Indeed many were Of the opinion
that for regular steady going 1t, We
had no equal. This may, or itmay
not be true it might not be becom-
ing in us to say. But we DO hope
the young people will go it while
youth and beauty and health per-
nit in moderation. Show us q
young man who says his christian
principles are such that he amt a
going to go it, and we will show
you a young man who ought not to
be out of Heaven.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
The Proper Spirit

We invite the attention Of our
readers to the proceedings of a
meeting OF the citizens Of Chlcia-
sawba and vicinity, held on the 10Th
Of this month, and which we publish
in another column. Appended to
the resolutions adopted at that
meeting, are the names Of the very
best and most substantial citizens
of that part Of our county, and we
have not O doubt but that the
meeting and resolutions of such
men will be productive Of the very
best results. II seems they are de-
termined to put down lawlessnoss
and to uphold the law, y course OF
conduct which will ensure them
rot only peace and security against
foot-loosc ruilians, who may band
themselves together to disturb the
peace and override the law, but
give them also that perfect order
under the influence of which they
must become prosperous. We COM
mend the course taken by these
citizens, and when we glance over
the list Of names subscribed to the
resolution, we feel confident that
they will not only discountenance,
but will heartily and in suppressing
all violence and disorder. Happily
for Mississippi County, she has
with few or no exceptions her Off
taken from the best Of her own citi-
zens. If such men are unable or
unwilling to enforce the law, then
we arc published to the world as a
community Of srutlians and law
breakers, fit only for the operation
Of martial law. Such character
we, who live here, know to be un-
deserved. We know that all our
troubles in the past were traccable
directly to the fact that desperate,
abandoned and characterless men
came into our midst and after in
voiving us in anarchy, set them
selves up as our rulers. Under the
bright and happy auspices Of Elisha
Baxter n better state of affairs has
been inaugwated. The admins.
tration of the law is no longer il
the hands Of aliens and strangers
but in the hands Of oar o,on people
and in every part Of the county, we
behold good citizens diligently
pursuing, in perfect peace, THEN
usual yocations. This happy state
Of affairs can only be continued by
n Just and impartial enforcement OF
the law, n duty entrusted TO our
officers, who can have at any mo-
ment, the whole county to back
them in the discharge of their duty
Let the officers of the law look to
this. Let them remember that a
wholesome public sentiment will
sustain them when they do their
duty, and that the same public SEN
timent will condemn them when
they shirk, NEGLECT or avoid il.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
Spain.

MADRID, July pa meeting, at
tended by all the members of the
cabinet and a large number of the
majority Of the cortes, was held last
evening at the war office to discuss
the measures necessary to secure an
overthrow Of the insurrectionary
parties in tho country.
The cortes has approved Of q bill
providing for the imposition Of cx.
traordinary war taxes on person,
known to be in sympathy with the
Carlists. They are to be taxed
heavier than loyal persons. The
minority Of the cortes has issued q
manifesto condomning the policy Of
the government.
MADRID, July 23.-President Sal.
meron held council-general to-day
lie was advised to summon imme.
dlately into active service ten thou.
sand men of the reserves.
The civil governors of Seville
and Albacette have been dismissed
and replaced by special delegates.
General Martinez has superseded
General Valencia.
The inhabitants Of Utrera have
defeated and taken two guns from
an insurgcnt column which march
ed out OF Seville to carry into effect
the declaration of independence.
AS the insurgent ironclad Vittoria
was sailing from Alicante, a German
trigate which was lying in the har-
Dor got up steam and followed her
out, by orders from the German le-
cation at Madrid.
BAYoNNE, July 23.-The Carlists
claim that their effective force now
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
France.

PARIS, July 23.-It is officially,
announced to-day that the fortlhed
town ofMezicres, the capital OF the
department of Ardenncs, and the
town of Choulcryille, on the oppo-
site side of the river Mcnz, were
evacuated last night by the German
forces, which have occupied them
since the conclusion Of the war.
The staff Of General Manteuiicl, the
commander Of the army, will re-
main at Nancy for Il short time
After its departure from that city,
the Verdun district will be the only
French territory occupied by the
| German troops.
PARIS, July 23.-Thc Carlists
have made Il formal demand OF
France for the recognition Of thel'
rights as belligerents. The French
government has refused, and de-
clarcs that it will remain perfectly
neutral. In accordance with this
policy it has forbidden the Spanish
republicans from sending succor to
Pucorda by way Of the port Of Yer
des, a French town on the Mcdlter
rancan.
VERSAILLES, July 90 The assem-
bly, this afternoon, after a most eX
citing and tumultuous debate, adopt
ed Il bill empowering the permanent
committee, which sits during the
recess, to prosecute insnlters Of the
assembly. Mr.. Ernoul, in the course
of q vigorous speech, denounced
relationships as daughters oflicense
and declared that tyranical repub
hes were sure to beget Caesars.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
Canals VS.. Levees

Mr.. Fassctt, an old citizen of
Mississippi county, Arkansas, has
been reading the resolutions of the
congressman's convention at st.
Louis and writes that old boatmen
and settlers on the banks Of the
Mississippi know moro about it
aud the laws governing its currents
and depths than all the orators,
soldiers and philosophers the world
has produced. Mr.. Fassett doesn't
believe in levees. lie has been
watching their effects for forty
years and tells Us that mound-build-
ers were wiser than we when they
opened outlets for the superabun-
dant water and cut canals across the
lowlands. The less water in the
channels, the deeper it cuts this SIN
gle channel, and to y certain point,
by the process of lessening the vol
umc OF water, the navigablity of
the river is improved. Doatmen
and old settlers should have con-
stitutcd part of the st. Louis con-
vention, and we would have heard
nothing Of jetties and Holland
dykes, and levees and wing-dams,
for which the Mississippi has no
more respect than they whose
homes are on its bosom, The
banks Of the Mississippi are soft,
porous, alluyial deposits. Obstruct
the willlul current and it turns to
the right or left, orup or down in
the most extraordinary manner.
Tho sol! it penetrates is easily de-
ported, and 1t percolates the low.
lands everywhere. 1t underfows
as well as oyerhows wide districts.
1t can't be walled in, and if it were
possible, for climatic reasons, it
should not be. Such are the opin-
ions Of Mr.. Fassett, and in this he
ctn urs with Captain Cowdon, next
after the mound-buildors, the father
of this scheme for the redemption
ofthe lowlands,-[ Nemphis Appeal.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warning Order.

Justices Court, Monroe Township, Milsis.
sippi County. Arkansas
j. Jinkiua Plaintiff.
John I. Taylor. SDcfcndant.
Tho defendant, John + Taylor, Is warned 10 ap.
pear in this Court within thirty days and answer
said Plaintiffs demand.
july S2i 1874. j. X. p Hale, p.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

the civil officers OF our county III
the discharge oftheir respective du-
ties in bringing offenders to justice
and
RESOLVED: That a copy OF these
nreambles and resolutions be fur
nished the OsCEoLA TINES for pub
lication; and in token OF our earn
estncss and sincerity, we as citizens
of Mississippi county do subscribe
our names to the above resolutions
II. Y. BLYTHE, Chairman,
j. +. RUDDLE, Secretary.
G. \ lIcan, Il NJ COOK,
II g Daniel. NJ u. lIndgns,
J II. Robinson, j l.. lic"rh'
Thomas Terrell Johh irh7i'!'
NJ 5. Skclton, ". Holt,
f. f. uouseman, Wm lIutchings,
II. : Palmer. Oscy Pierce
G W. Whitson, c. Bennett
II Ilutchns, W hhlSh''
W ! RouuceyiIle, II Carman,
J. + Collin, D Evans
~ q. Thomson, Geo stewart,
q. 4. Burk, j. W. Bone
IL r. Rounccylle, W. W Schoard,
| j. 4. Robinson, W Mckinney
| II. II. Moody, l.. Maryland,
/ G. Braadbent, Y. Il Jones,
/ J IL. Walker, Martin NurMan'
| + Nj. MOscly. Noah sawyer
j. 5. Slrown, d. IL. fetcroh,
! John Bryanis, c. r. Bush,
VIM. Barron, W Long,
Robt. Anderson, John Rackley,
/ I. y. Crawford, j. II. Wade,
! }, A. bonneville, 4 Il. Anderson,
! L. W. I!an.l, l. A. Anderson,
John Long, NJ Il, Hatcher,
j +. Daniel, q. Thompson,
W A. Lake, W. IL Lauders,
j. A. StroWp, C. BE,
f. Spain, a PGioo,
4. Is. Garrison, Chas NewcOmO.
A. A. Rounceyille, X Vernon,
4. NJ WorskaM, J Bush,
W. Bishop, j.. W BsnLs,
l. c. Harris, W, c. Wright,
Stephen Daniel, cold Saml Thompson,
JeG. Thomas, " L Strickland, cord.
WIN. Bcil, " Il. Edwards, "
David Davis, 90 Alfred Carr, g
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

numbers thirty thousand men, and
have discmbarked Il large amount
of ammunition from England.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

TIE fastest news from Spain and
France, which we clip from the
special telegraph columns of the
Memphis appeal will be found unu-
sually interesting
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
IL o G 4 Ori dge s9{W an
,%Dri S-s'G.

This celebrated watering place is now open to
receive guests. Those who are afflicted with
scrofua, Giandular Swclings, and Cutancous
Eruptivc Diseases, Eryspclas, letter, Eczema
sia, Bronchitis, Chronic Thrush, Drupsy and Piles
should lose no time in coming to this fountain OF
health ia be healed. For the cure Of many OF tha
above disease-, this water stands nuriyulcd among
Tie mineral water Of the United states,
JAMES a. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
Iplk Igth AZ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-05
HUMOROUS.
Why DoN,r roU .REsPoND,


Old Judge W., of -, in the Old Domin-
ion, is character He was a lawyer, legis-
lator, judge and leading politician among old
time wings of blessed memory but alas lie
them, his glory departed, and like many others
of his confreres, has gone where the woodbine
twineth. Notwithstanding the loss of proper
ty, and the too frequent use of applejack, he
maintained the dignity of ex-judge, dressed
neatly, carried a goldheaded cane, and when
he had taken more than the usual allowance
of the fayorite beverage, he was very pious,
at such times always attending church and
sitting near the stand as erectly as crcumstan-
oes would permit, and responding fervently.
On one occasion a Baptist brother was holding
forth with energy and JUNCTION on the evils of
the times, and in one of his flights, exclaimed
"Show me drunkard % The Judge arose
to his feet, unsteady balancing himself on his
cane, and said solemnly: "Here | am sir,
here am I" The elder, though good deal
nonplused by the unexpected response, man.
aged to go on with the discourse, and warm
ing up to his work, called out "Show me
hypocrite Show me hypocritel show me
hypocrite - Judge w. again arose, and
reached forward across seat which interviewed,
touched Deacon d. on the shoulder with his
cane, and said Deacon d., why don't you
respond sir? why don't you respond | did
when he told me?"