davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07
NIGHT SESSION.

. O'CLOCK, z. III.
O'clock. a. I
Hon. E, }. CASTILLO appeared A. daI
egate from Adams County and tool, NJ.
seat. ''''>' ''0N Ills
| The President announced the foIlov;o,.
gentlemen as the Committee to n,.,,.,,.=7.
an address to the people Of the ITnrif ''
states, under the resolutions ntfarou ,'I L'l
Col. Walter: -
from City of Jochson. p. Harris
chairman, L. Barksdale, Geo. l. Pnttar
=, F"st Congressional District, y
wright, IL. ~. Street, j. NJ. Howrv
-, Necond.-H. II. Chalmers ~ . |
"althall, II, w. Walter. ~
4 =, 1. Harrison, Reuben Da-
D Fo"rtI-J: A. P Campbell, W 4 +
Percy, VIM Il. Miles. y
D fV@.-H. Musgrove, Robt L,owr,
Is. =. Humphreys. ''' Lowry .
Z. Safold. 49, ~ Drown H. ,
On motion Of Mr.. Chalmers tbo pro.; t
'' 0! the Convention was added to tho
committee. '0" 20 Tue o.
lion. Geo. L. Potter sphno;tt.5 !, g
eport Of tho C.,..-.l SUBMITTED the 4,
Inch on ,,ot;o .-'''''''ee On Resolutions, b
S. =" ii'oIloh OF Col. Walter, was Z
unanimously adopted. %
LRaport Of Committee f,5,.. v:
roceedings. '"S 'hese ha
T. ,i,ISY Ii
.-,.,, ,:,''''''oh 70 the main report. tba De
r r;l''''''eee a'So submitted tor adopfjon ga
,,,..'G 'oi' i'ollS, SIX OF wnic.l were lea
~ ~ '-.e 01i aud l5th, }oIatin,, wi
a,.~,,a l'i','e u assessing LANDS, ana i6 the
., .l,'' nee e. 20 me sufticiency Of oHi,ia.
I:,,., --:'.''' al animated and profyact pre
mu
ud6e HarrIs moved TO recon.;.I., D.,
icl' , alt,;s Inc iirst six resolutions the
1y melton prevailed ''''o'iS' A
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07
TAXPAYERS STATE CONVENTION.
PE0CEEDHSGS.

Pursuant to previous notice, the Con
vention of Taxpayers Of Mississippi as
sembled in the Hall OF the House OF
Representatives in the city Of Jackson,
on Monday, January 4th, 1875.
The Convention was called t. order at
II o'clock a. M, by w. L. Nugent,
Esqr., on whose motion, the Hon. w.
s. Featherston, Of Marshall, was elected
Chairman.
On motion j. L. Power. of Kinds was
elected Secretary, and Messrs. j. B.
Deason, Of Copiah, and Z. S. Butts, of
Warren, Assistant Secretaries.
On motion Of w B johnson. of Pamela.
1t was agreed that any citizen or tax-pay-
er present, be declared delegates from
their respective counties.
On motion the Door keeper Of the
House Of Representatives was requested
to act as such for this Convention.
The roll Of counties was then called.
when the following lists Of delegates
were sent to the Secretary's desk:
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Alcorn-F E. Whitfield, w. ?. Curlee.
j. NJ. Stone.
Archaeological Carr, j. NJ. Boyd, An
drew Atkinson.
Benton-B. T. Kimbrough.
BBoIivar-W. N, Brown, j. II. Fields.
Calhoun-B. Cruthirds.
Carroll. Il. George, A. Y. Mcneil.
Chlckasaw-A. j. Jamison, Frank Bur
kit.
Choctaw-J. E. Bridges, D. B. Archer.
/. ID. Hannah
Claiborne-D. Macarthur.
Coahoma-N. W. Lea.
CoPIah-J, IL. Thompson, Geo. \. P.
Barry.
CoIfax-T. B. Dalton.
DeSoto-Felix Labluve, II. II. ChaI-
mers, n. w. Campbell. T
Greene-H. Boberte.
Grenada-E. G. WaIthaII w. r. Nc fl
Swine, w. r. Barksdale. =
IHi:ancock-Redding Byrd. ~
81
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07

Rarrr - 'onP'oh' geo \.
C. D'LIy'
EolI1A-l; Is. Dalton.
DoooloI u G ,.I Lab1uve, Ii. II. Cha
mers, \. W. Campbell.
GreenG-H. Roberts.
"rtnada-E. Z. WaIthaII, w. L. NJ
SWINE, w. Il. BarksIale
~ I""cock -i'eddlnS Byrd.
Il''i'S-
/. Afford, III Gcoroo
=. Bark,drle, ". l.. Nu@snt,
+, g. :, Eankr; G. Grown,
Jill Ech"is s>' Marion N n Danbar.
II. H. zhrim, G. 6. = r. G 1,T%n,
G. Z, Hooker, r. D. =. I iiarir'
" IL, /. P.tt,rr, D. W. Jones.
H iI,J =, I H,ro,G' Nr,s'n Potter,
Grrgg Richards, Marion s s,''T
O S1' o. Wri%L, ". F: Fitzgerald,
VIM, paimt T,0'' l. j. j.; WHARTON
j l.. P,wrr, ill., -. az - H. I,.,
y q a Erou@hcr, John Tayior,
Jerr, II; o 5StIr, s. Bailey,
G. d. Buslamrmrc, . T. 4, L lion,
j. l.. DeferIv, way
2vn D,srr,ou Wy =
B. Rabb Di 4nht Nv o. Harrison, r.
G McP,ta IT, {. Hl" IS, a; 3: Mcgee, II.
z. ", Cb,r-ta9 GC"'IInP9GH' n. Slvlcy,
Birdsonr Dr. '' Rah. w W., Harden, j. J.
fin, NJ. L. Jones' S'' W j." me- ~ p l, M. Grif
Duprac 7 u Mt 1iiarper' II. II. I.
pen, VIM. Palmer o''nell' .. D. ihiS-
Korr-Tba d. ,Il,s.,
as handed in on nrint lon from lnds Is given
Most OF those named were o 10 Tie Secretary
Itawamba-Dav;d I,''. Il attendance,
Kemper-A. NJ Cbamho,l;n
LauderdaIeII ' 4 0HPamo 5
Ford. 7 I Sha,', H. DIal, W. {.
Leake-F. c. Davis ~ O. " 's',
Lee. NJ; Allen, jr.
Llncon-H. z, Atkins. w. G Coon p
W. MIilsaps, J. g. Deason J NJ NJ ~ ~ ,
Lowndes-J 7. Richar,jso,
Mali, ~ tic-NeIH. 1
Gamnbru p ts"S'e.oh' >. \. p. ,
gom@ry, Thos. white d D. II ~ a. 7. Mont :
O. Brandon. Er,,, ,,,l' - = u, Otto, ". =
NarShall-W. :. Featberstnm ! -. , =
Watson, II. " W NJ, S,on' >. ". {. =; u
bors c. NJ Buchanan, D. H. Ma i +
W. Williamson q e.
John d. Hawkins, I b r a. T ;, bak>r u
4 Stuart. " p l"}ior' \. :.
Ior,,. = Il
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07
". S. FEATHERSTON.

j. L. POWER, Secretarg.
J. b. DEAsoN,
+. ). BUTTS,
assistant Secretaries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
Drying Herbs.

THESE should be gathered as soon as
they begin to open their flowers. In dry
ing them two methods are employed; one
is to tie them into punches as soon as cut,
and hang them up in room or shed; the
other is to first lay them out in the sun to
dry; by both these methods the quality is
deteriorated. If fermentation takes place
sufficient to discolor the leaves, such as
occurs, more or less, when herbs are tied
up in punches while green and sappy, their
best properties are destroyed In confr-
nation OF this, it is only necessary to
point to the extreme care taken by the
growers Of lavender, mint, etc., for distill-
ing; for such purposes they are not al
lowed to lie together, even for few hours.
If, on the other hand, herbs are exposed
to the sun, much OF their strength is dissi-
pated; they become quite brown, and that
fresh, green appearance which they possess
when the drying is well managed is de
stroyed But when herbs have been i'm
properly treated, loss of strength is not
the worst result; there is always i'm
parted TO them disagreeable flavor In
drying herbs an open shed or room.
where plenty of air can be given, is nee
essary. Stretch out a piece of netting,
such as is used for protecting fruit from
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
gur nuut1g Readtrs.
4 LITTLE TRUTH-TELLER.

YES, Mrs Brown, I've had a lovely visit;
ALWAYS have, whenever | come here.
Your Katy entertains so very nicely
Imean 1t, 'pon my honor, Katy, dear!
I truly don't know where the time has van
ished;
It gave me such afunny sort Of shock
To find my visit done, and find, moreover,
There wasn't any trouble with your clock!
So low think I'd better get my things on.
Yes, Katy, must go; for, don't you see,
Mamma, this morning, told me when l
started:
Bessie, you'd better be at home by three
You ask me if I'd like to stay to dinner?
Ct knew that nice smell came from roasting
meat.)
Oh, no, thank you, Mrs. Brown, 1 couldn't.
They do have such delightful things to
eatD
You say you're sure mamma will not be wor-
ried?
And Katy wants ne so? and little Will?
You really wish I'd stay? Well, since you
urge me,
Why, thank you, Mrs. Brown, I think I
will.
But, then, mamma said, when 1 went away:
"Now mind that you don't stay to dinner,
Bessie,
Unless they urge you Uery much to stay"
Edgar Faucet, sn st. Nicholas for October.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

planted trees in dry soils may require
watering, This will be easily ascertained
by the tagging and languishing of the
young shoots. In such cases the mulch
ing and couple of inches Of soil should
be removed and liberal supply of water
be furnished. A pailful ortwo to Young
tree is little enough to do any good. In
deed, the water should be poured in slowly
until the ground for some distance from
the tree is thoroughly saturated. Then
replace the earth and mulching and that
will in nearly all cases be sufficient to
carry the tree out of danger from drought.
We are thus particular on this point be-
cause we hear so much said continually
about trees dying in dry weather, when a
little care Of this sort would have saved
them and insured their prosperity. 1t is
really shameful that people should pur-
chase good trees, take pains in preparing
their ground and in planting, and then,
for the want Of little watching and care
afterward let them die and throw the blame
upon the nurseryman, or the planter, or
some one else who had nothing to do with
the cause Of their failure.-N 7 Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
Experience.

l AM al old man, upward of three score
years, during two scores of which have
been a tiller of the soil. I cannot say
hat am rich now, but [ have been rich
and do not owe a dollar; have given my
children a good education, and when I am
called away will leave them enough to
keep the wolf away from the door. My
experience has taughtme that:
I. One acre of land, well prepared, ma
nured and cultivated, will produce more
than two acres which receive only the
same amount of manure and labor ex-
ipcnded on one.
2. One COW, horse, mule, sheep or hog,
we'll fed, is more profitable than two kept
on the amount of food necessary to keep
one we'll
3. One acre of clover or grass is worth
more than two acres Of cotton where no
grass or clover is raised.
4. No farmer who buys oats, wheat,
corn, fodder and hay, as a rule, for ten
years, can keep the Sheriff from the door
in the end
). The farmer who never reads an agri-
cultural paper, and sneers at book farm
ing and improvements, always has a
leaky roof, poor stock, broken-down
fences, and complains of bad seasons .
g. The farmer whose habitual bever-
age is cold water is healthier, wealthier
and wiser than he who does not refuse a
,drink.-CaJif"rna Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

birds, wire-netting, if at hand, will do; on
this lay the herbs (Which should be cut
when quite dry thinly; thus treated, air
acts on them from all sides, and they dry
quickly, which is the primary object,
without losing their best properties.
When perfectly dry, put them loosely in
white paper bags, tie them up, and hang
them where they will be free from damp,
or they will become moldy. Herbs
treated in this way will be found
to be little inferior to such as are
fresh cut. Sage should now be propa-
gated by slips, taking off middling-sized
branches, and inserting them moderately
deep in the ground in rows where they
are to be grown. If the weather becomes
dry give them plenty Of water until they
are rooted The advantage of growing
sage from slips or cuttings is that plants
so produced have not such disposition
to flower as those raised from seed.-IRe
GHT6en
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
1t viii Pay to Mulch Trees.

We do not apprehend any danger from
recommending the practice of mulching
fruit trees, as Il generous coat of mulch is
a great safeguard in our dry climate. In
deed, every ire should be kept mulched
for the tirstyear; that's, the ground should
be covered abOlt the tree as far as the roots
extend and a loot beyond with litter OF
manure to the depth of several inches. 1t
preserves the moisture Of the soil and an
even temperature that greatly mobiles the
scorching influence of our hot sun and
facilitates the growth of new roots. We
speak from abundant experience on this
subject and M ght quote pages of in
stances of the good effects it has produced.
Besides, it is actually saver of labor; be-
cause, without Il. ulching, the ground about
the trees, if we wish to see them live and
grow, must be kept clean and mellow.
Mulching prevents the necessity of this,
as it keeps dow weeds and prevents the
possibility of tie ground baking or crack
Ing. Mulch your trees, then, by all means.
If a severe drought should ensue newly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
Preparing Plants for Winter.

SEPTEMBER is very important month
house. During this month everything
should be repotted, if it has not been done
before. Many plants need a change at
this season before going into winter quar-
tiers. In fact the health and growth of
plants depend much on potting and the
soil that is used. Worms are quite sure
to get in during the summer. Plants
soon show their presence by making
poor growth or assuming a sickly hue. If
plants like geraniums, heliouopes, ETC.,
have been taken out of the pots and plant
ed into the ground during summer, they
will not do much in the way of blooming
the fore part of winter For fall show and
early winter it is better to keep plants in
pots plunged in the ground. When cold
nights come they are easily removed to
the house, where they will make a fine
show. Perhaps they may need new pots
before going into the house.
Oleanders, ivies and some others must
be cleaned of all insects before taking
in. The leaves must be examined care
fully and washed if the insects adhere to
the leaves. The under side especially
must not be neglected. A fine brush is
sometimes useful in getting rid Of the scaly
insects that infest oleanders and some
others.
Chrysanthemums if in the ground must
be taken up with care, kept in the shade
few days and we'll supplied with water I'M
til after their season of bloom. A good
collection of these is very desirable for the
fall and early winter.-St. PAIL Pioneer
Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
English Rules for Preserving Fruits

THE London Garden gives the follow
ing as the rules of the Royal Horticultural
Society for the preservation of choice
fruits:
1. AS the flavor Of fruit is so easily af-
fected by heterogeneous odors, it is highly
desirable that apple and pear rooms should
be distinct.
2. The walls and the floor should be
annually washed with solution of quick
lime
3. The room should be perfectly cry,
with as uniform temperature as practi-
cable, and be we'll ventilated; but there
should not be perfect draft.
4. Use the utmost care in gathering
fruit handling as little as possible.
5. For present use, fruit should be we'll
ripened; but if for long keeping, it is bet
ter, especially with pears. that it should
not have arrived at complete maturity.
This point, however, requires considerable
Judgment
6. No imperfect fruit should be stored
with that which is sound, and all more or
ately removed.
7, If placed on shelves the fruit should
not lie more than two days, and no straw
should be used.
s. Where especially clear and beautiful
specimens are wanted they may be packed
carefully in dry bran, or in layers of per-
fectly dry cotton or wool, either in closed
boxes or in large garden pots. Scentless
sawdust will answer the same purpose,
but pine sawdust is apt to communicate an
unpleasant taste.
8. With care, early apples may be kept
till Christmas; while many kinds may be
preserved in perfection to a second year.
The rules given b. American fruit-grow-
ers agree very well with the above, but
make especial mention that fruit-rooms
for slow ripening should be nearly dark,
and the temperature low. Light and heat
hasten maturity, and next, of course, de-
composition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
Cistern Water.
Press.

MANY persons have had difficulty with
the water in new cisterns, or in cisterns
newly cleaned or cemented, finding the
rain-water which was expected to be per-
fectly pure and palatable almost unfit for
use, and particularly so when heated or
boiled-a heavy scum then appearing on
its surface 1.-THE water, moreover, proves
to be hard instead of soft. This is evil
IDENTIFY the result of its contact with the
interior coating Of the cistern, and if, after
two or three months, all the wafer is
pumped out and new supply admitted
it is generally found that the quality is
greatly improved, the injurious elements
OF the coating of the cistern having an
parently been either absorbed or covered
by an everything deposit. To empty the
clstern and wait for its retilling is some
times, however, a matter of considerable
inconvenience. 1t is said that the water
first obtained from it may be purified so
as to be at least fit for domestic reouire-
ments by putting into sbucketfnl a
small quantity of alum and letting the
water settle before using. The sediment
thus formed will contain the impurities
and the water is left in suitable state for
use.-1Ntlllng and Mechanical Meas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
Sand on Meadow.

If you have time and suitable place
try the experiment of putting a top-dress-
ing of sand on some of your low meadows
1t IS very inexpensive manure if you
have plenty Of it for the carting, and on
many meadows it will prove valuable. A
man who works for me, who has been a
farm-Owner, and is also practical chem
ist, has been recounting to ne the result
of an experiment of this kind which he
tried few years ago, and upon rather
high and dry land, too Near by was a
bed OF dry sand, so dry as to blow for
some distance with every wind. He no.
ticed that the grass upon which this sand
blew seemed the best of any in the field
He therefore tried the carting on and
spreading this sand upon other parts
Of the field, spreading 1t nearly as thin as
he would have spread well composted
manure for tOp-dressing. In his words,
" the result was simply astonishing. The
grass began to turn all sorts of colors-
yellow, brown and red-until [ thought it
was all going to die. | saw there was a
powerful chemical action going on, but
was not satisfied as to what the result
would be until | saw it finally change to
a very dark green. Then | felt that [ had
done the right thing; and I had, for
more than doubled my crop of grass that
year upon that land, and the effects of it
lasted for more than one year, but I could
not tell how long, for [ sold the farm"
If phosphate at fifty dollars per ton had
done as well, the manufacturer would
have published his certificate Boston
Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

the does and fawn followed: and before
you could say "Jack Robinson tho,
were cover the hills and far awavn
This was the antelope that we oy,noat
caught. The boys came back ~ tbo
wagons, thoroughly tagged out, and look
ing painfully silly.
Again we drove along, but had not pro
ceeded more than mile or two when nm
sprang another old doe and ran toward
Landy, stamping her fore-feet fierceIv.
Of course the foolish dog took after her
as hard as he could go-just as she want
ed him to do; and fine chase she led
him, always taking care not to leave him
so far behind as to discourage him and
make him turn back.
We knew at once by her actions that she
had fawn near there; and so, while she
was leading Landy away from it, we set
about hunting it up. In few minutes |
came across the little slender legged
beauty, snugly curled up under tuft of
grass. As came upon him he dashed
out OF cover with shrill, plaintive little
Baa-baa, baa- baa," and, as fawns always
do in such cases, began running in a
small circle.
Landy, disguised with his hopeless
chase, came trotting back, and at once
struck IN after the fawn. This one was
not so fleet as the other; and by and by
Landy overlook him, and tried to stop
him by pushing him over with his nose.
This frightened the tawn so badly that he
made direct for Tip, who was souatting
IN the long grass in wait for him, and
rushed joyfully into his arms
We took the brighteyed little thing
into the wagon, and by night he was so
tame that he would follow us around and
when we lay down to sleep on the ground
gave him corner of nv blanket for a
bed. At last we got back to Thompson's
! Lighthouse, which stood near the timber
and when we went away we gave the fawn
to his two little girls. l would really
like to know what ever became of it
Lloyd Wynaon, IN Nursery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
A True Antelope Story.

TIP and were in that part of Western
Two hunters, Thompson and Hughes,
had Joined us; and we were coming back
from a buffalo-chase. We had been
crawling lazily along over prairie,
through valley, up and down hill since
sunrise and it was now nearly noon.
All of a sudden, from a clump of tall
grass near us, up sprang an antelope and
pair Of beautiful fawns. Like flash, the
old one and one of the fawns started over
the brow of the ridge on which they were
lying; while the other little fellow began
running around in circle, as you have
seen ponies do at the circus, bleating as
hard as lie could.
The boys leaped from the wagons in an
instant, while / remained to hold the
horses. Ranging themselves around the
circle the three hunters every now and
then dashed headlong after the fawn as
he flew past; but missed him by rod or
more every time.
Our dog Landy also was on hand for
lue lun; anu IL was laugnaDIe SlgnC 10
see the great awkward fellow straining
every nerve to overtake the little streak
of animated lightning that flashed before
him. Landy was a Newfoundland shep- |
herd, and | knew that nothing could in
duce him to hurt the fawn if he should |
catch him.
While l was watching the sport and |
laughing at the drollery of it all at once l
heard stamping on the other side of the
wagon, and, stepping quickly around the
horses heads, l saw the old doe and a
buck and doe with her.
As the fawn came bounding along the
circle the buck and does, bleating anx-
iously, darted in ahead of him, rushing
right by the men and dog. Never stop
ping an instan. the big buck led the way;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
How to Sweep.

SWEEPING, for well woman, is one of
the best kinds ofexercise. Itcalls in play
especially the muscles Of the upper ex-
tremities and chest, and, indeed, it is a
pretty good thorough exerciser," al
most too strong for any woman with
weak back, though this depends very
much on what is to be swept. A painted
floor and Canton mating sweep easily:
an ingram carpet is harder; rag carpet
harder still; while Brussels and velvet are
" awful" Well then, in any case, cover
your head, and if it is in the parlor or
slttingToom cover your furniture and
books, dampen your broom, let it stand
ten to twenty minutes, and then sweep
carefully, but persistently. In the corners
insert your broom repeatedly (but not
frantically) until quite clean. Heavy
carpets are best swept with quick, short
stroke. In any case bring the broom to-
ward you or even with you; do not flirt it
in front of you. That motion kicks up
dust which is bad for the lungs Some
things, like straws, Rawlings and bits Of
paper, are best picked up with the hand
or with a small broom, to which they
readily cling, and may be removed with
the other hand. To conclude, have as few
carpets as possible. They are dirty, I'M
wholesome and expensive. Painted or
oiled floors and Canton mating are bet
ter.-iScienc6 of Health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

" WHOA, tell yer This is what a
farmer said to his oxen as he stopped to
talk with man on the Dodgetown road
yesterday morning. The animals were
frisky, for oxen, and started again.
" Whoa, | tell yet" repeated the driver.
He had but uttered the words when some
one IN carriage driving past reined in
aud remarked: My dear sir, do you
know that you are wasting the Queens
English? 1t is not necessary that you
should say more than the word Whoan
to those oxen. You are entirely INGRAM
NAUTICAL if you are superfuous, and you
are superfiuous if you employ so many
words" The man in the carriage was
Richard Grant White-Dan5amy Neaos.