davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-23

hAIAktS ABDUL LAhE 1AHOE.- " z
learn from Hank Monk that there are
busy times up at the lake. Night before
last there were thirty registered guests
at the GIenbrook. Bliss, Yerington and
party were there. About 2G0 men are at
work on the railroad which Bliss is con-
structipg. They are laying the rails III
to the tunnel and mining the dirt out on
cans by hand. A party of men are en-
gagged IN running II tunnel on the noun
tain To the west 10 tap Osgood 5 lake for
the pUrpose Of supplying Plncervlile
with wuter. There are two lakes near
each ether. and while one i being tun-
Need the other is beirg damned, 50 as
to throw the water OF both into one for a
reservoir in order to afford a supply Of
water to the PlacervilIans. Hank says
Uncle Horace Vesey has fitted up the
Glenbrook in excellent style and is ready
for the reception of visitors, and that the
indications are that the people going
there this season will be treble that Of
any former season.
10. o. Fat meeting OF Carson
Lodge No t, |. 0. o. F., Wednesday
evening. the following Past Grands were
elected delegates to the Grand Lodge.
which will convene at Winnemucca, June
2, 1875, to wit: George Tuhy, James
Duffy, w. H. Corbett, j. p. Meder, J. L.
Beam, Thomas Wells, N. 3. Dow, l.. S.
GresnIaw, Jacob Muller and Alexander
Leport.
THE CALICO PARTY, by the mem
bers of the Ivy Social Club. vas very
until the morning hours of yesterday.
The ladies' in calico dresses looked
charming. The music was good, the
hall was tastefully decorated, and the
management vas excellent. This
Iarty closed the entertainments by the
1vys for the season.
JteT1CE's CorRT. WITHERELL, J.-In
this Court, yesterday. there was only
one case. a civil one. against John Win
ME and A. May, to recover amount of
bond filed by them in a case of appeal
taken by Alexander Leport. Judgment
was ordered against defendants for
$50.
Gus LEWIS has been heard from sew
eral times since he went to the East.
The last heard of him he was in Win
sted. Connecticut. Gus will probably
return here about the 10th or 18th Of
May. .....
PRoFEssoR ZEcH. the we'll known piano
tuner, is in town and will remain for one
week. Those desiring to secure his SER
vices will leave their orders with John
G. Fox, Chas. W. Friend and John p.
Meder. 1A
REruRxED. Lieutenant Governor
Adams returned to this city yesterday
morning from bis cattle ranges in Nys
county. The Governor il looking hale
and hnarfV
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-23

RAILROAD iNCoEpOKATIoN.- ilicieS
of incorporation of the Virginia City
and Umatilla Railroad Company have
been fled in the Office Of the Secretary
of State. The road is to run from Viz
GINA City to Unatilia, Oregon. ans
Will nrohai!v pass through Wa~h"-
ami honp counties. though "" 't+''''N"
no actual survey Ct the route has Itt
been made. the 80 .n''~ If ti'' i',"r-
porators are q. K. .,tn>.fii, y. {. lay
ior. c. 4. Coidr!igc. J. N. short, /. f..
MohIlIarit. The capital stoc- Of the
company j. 10 he two millions. dIN::i"d
INTO -00. 600 shares OF tie par Waite Of
ten dollars each. Tive million dollars
j. the estimated evrtn>e at buiidir@
the road. H." length "f which viii he
about two hundred miles. lii'' load
i, 10 he Il harrow g:.Ugr.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-23
water! NaieE.. water

have On LaId Mo III. l''' Mig iLllc guam
tiles # o:s Nd V:t,T i5i''- With 'f'r very
Nv. Also. have e. Land " .a'9t stork 'f Bras
Goods. los. and fit1inr~. M"l kln"n to Ia!
PIPE and 90 plumbing IL the shortest notice.
" ork guaranteed.
f,.v +. d. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-23
IMPORTANT,

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro
fes-ion. Dr. Wax. HALLS RALsAM FOR THE
UNGS curt 5 Con jas, Colds and Consumption,
and all di~eaS, o. :lc Throat and Chest DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TCOTHACBE ANODlNE curs
lin one MINUTE. 1nhl2-tn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-23

REMovED.--Dr. L. J. White has removed to
the building west Of Willis Drug Store Oh King
street. ap2-u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18
~ ED.



obituary notices, beyond me i2ate, Name and Age
must be paid J0r.)
In this city, Feb. llth, Capt. Harrison II. Parker
a native of Wintenort. aged 40 years
In this CITY. Jan. 10th, Miss Mary HOPKINS. aged
IS wears a native of Comden 20
In this city, Feb. 9th Mrs, Rouena NJ. wife of Mr.
Andrew NJ. Patterson aged p years.
In Swanville Feb. it'll Mrs Nancy wife of John
smart oued y ynars " 'i1'' 80
In Northport, Feb. sth, Mrs. Frances B. Speed
wears and 6 months. N'N nv "''' 80
In Thorndita Enb -th NJ. f,i1 t,ron+ ooad
Go wears month
In Appleton, Feb ISL Axel IT, o,lv son of
StcDhcn and Sarah ! Weymouth oord Is Years and
In Chalson Mace Eh c,1 cborlioI infant son
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18
GeneraIities,
ut winter is called the severest {

'dy
III, at winter is called the severest of
Men Who IL coed III getting good female
cook noW-a-3ut-s, feel compelled to marry her
in order 10 keep her.
The PomeroY boy will be sentenced TO death.
John W McMahon, a promising Young law
1crof PASSPORT, died Thursday night a Brlsits
disease.
Jones, The newly elected democratic senator
from Florida is a LAWYER and III the front rank
of his procession in the State.
The tir.l of A. T, Il D. Mckay of Liverpool
has usleif9ed, owing numerous Bangor dealers
considerable amounts for deal shipped last sea
s0H.
The It. Louis Republican sees but one way
10 arrest the defeat of the Republican party
aut that is for II to improve its morals. meas
ares -hd men.
Ecvm NJ Leayitt, carpenter of Portland
i-l dead of heart disease iust as he was rising
from bed.
The y. y. Methodist reioices at the return O
-Autr Johnson 10 the senate becat,e he i,
aonc~' md is not afraid.
,ephew Of Stonev aH Jackson married "a
uece VI George B. Mcclellan al Denver the
othcr day.
owing a. scarcity of wafer, fire ii New
tuu. \ J TN, other day. was eNtin$tIiShPd WIN
-.' eoD 1urrei- Of .lder.
ria National cuard of talitoruia will send a
.I.rarhmeut % twenty men to represent the
militia. If that State n The Centennial.
Iae House Committee on Appropriations
4aN. agreed TO recommend an Appropriation of
-lOv.OUQ tu defray The expenses attending the
displays Of the several departments Of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18
MARRIED.

IN this City, FEB. Sd, BY Rev joel Adams, Mr..
Geo. Q. Beckwith and Miss Lucy A. Cross, both Of
Belfast
In Burnham Feb 7th, by Rev. I. Lord, Mr. 1hos
c. Reynolds and Miss Mary L. Cooper, both Of Burn
ham.
In Freedom Feb 10th, by +. A. Fuller, Esq, Mr..
Geo W. Bridges Of Liberty, and Miss z. Z. Warren,
Of Freedom.
In Bluehill, Jan. 3oth, Mr. George A. Bowden and
In Camden, Feb. 5th. Mr.. Frederick Shbes ana
Miss Anna Maria Simmons, both of Camden.
In Rockand, Feb 9th, Mr.. Lewis Koran, Mer-
chant, OF Santa Barbara, st. Domingo, W. l., and
Miss Louisa j. Paine, of that city.
AT sheepscott Bridge, Feb. 9th, Mr.. Thomas \.
simpson Of Alma and Miss Maria A. Fuller of New
castle
In st. George, Jan 20th Mr., James IT. Pratt, d
st. George and Miss Rose Dung, of Liberty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18
Letter from RoekIand.

N'''7I ''i 'it''N' VI 'H' ""uIhA
RoCKLANp, Feb. 10Th.
oSIeI''l .'''7 ih'''e" "Hd VehoefS oil
.Vi'''' l''cl"ft9 "t.e HaPI'y, v AefeloTe
Ply iA"u Nolleo sI8hs many lofh daln-
Pep WINE l'o''ie" 'a' oeHS MS Ae'rU ana
.'eslS at scars lu''t never ieil 4 wound.
A' ''y suggests 10 Is q SUBJECT ny no
'ii''"7 ''''i'e7.' W w J''Ve' ''''iAoerilIo'l
"l''7 X '- 'eli'"7i'''77 'i9 10y ms G"Eli-
a '''' 'ii' "'''V'i''i d 7o0oi
''''' ''i,''7 '''. -'i''i Lag - mo-" ''"9
l'''''l ''''''' man '''0 I"'0' DoH
- I IT
.''N II 'i''l1Nl idV ''l' l"ailoH " putting
''''' =" ~ '''' '''' ~ VI fol''
WA l'''- '''' ~ i''''''''
c....' ~
~
- ~
...,,... ~ ~,
~ .'''' '-i>
.,..@..r.,,.I..4..,'.,..' :.a+.,,,11'
le7"-'' - ''''' III
'''''' - ~ - =, "
'''''' l'i0 '''' >'i''P o'''''''i anu 'iie
i'''7'
''''s' lat -''i 'l'''i'' iii''' y - lio' my
'''' = o''' ''il'oi''
49, - "o'''N n '''''oi :" y .
90 ''t''''' o''i'S 'ii'' '''S0 70 . 'no0iS
'PP"''e" o1 ''0' % well d. ha'ulal la"e'
- H'a' tl1Se Hi"S osclt 100 "0o"' taho we
"''e hno"h some liiaI were hol cohSuh-
'n"eo" soon enough pul hafd'y 100 carry
ne ehoice % NE partner should be
made carefully, and with due consider
aIioh ~ 10 the future results but that it
mould Pc made we INSIST There, If de-
'lafatiohs q marriage &c not now lmlne-
0iate-Y pour IN, there IS no virtue III af@u-
'Lenl anu eoId weather.
ms 'ocaIltS mas offered lew induce
'i7u'' iol az ehCetPrlSlh9 reporter lor Ihe
4''5' "00A . '0o"0'l u lePol'elS was
0''''1' ,'''' " 9'''ie9'dy "l'erDooi' hosy
VI '''' 'i'' ''I'' III ''ie oii'il'' chaiI Is MS
oi'P' '0' oi' 0o'iil''i I" ''n''
VI ''I@i iliiiiS S'ale ~ society SHOWN up
mugs nave "cCuai'E zone happening
ne more turbulent OF course moved
''' my ileiHi' iloPeo 1Le iiolloh "oulu
~" - - y "o0io Eve MN an l'eiii'
- D'1N = ''oN ~ 'iii0o Jay
''i''l 0i''' " ~ 'oA va 'i'n9iol III
leaves; they haven't been introduced No
new sensation, admitting of fact or fun,
has ritfled the surface Of the discoura ging-
" smooth sea, and even the Associated
-'e"S HAN a. 0Oi'seu " Ie'oi' 10
5H"S'y JONI III '0i7s "l'''i''s tii' '''UN ''e
''' :. ~ ''''-''''''' - 0'''''0 - ''0
~, O e.
ne coming city elecllon promises
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18
House was appointed on petition of Woman
Suffrage Association.

House was appointed on petition of Woman
Suffrage Association
FEB. IS.
In the Senate Saturday, the bill relating to
diotlc inmates at the Insane Hospital which
had been indefinitely postponed was reconsid-
cred and Wednesday next assigned for further
consideration.
In the House, minority of the Committee
on Ways and Bridges reported bill requiring
counties to build and maintain bridges costing
$500 or more. Enacted by both branches-act
additional to cllapter24, public laws of 1874, re
latlnS TO fishing; protection Of deer on Mt.
Desert Island; to extend the time for the loca-
ton Of the Georges Valley Railroad. The act
relating to taxation Of railroad companies has
passed both branches to be engrossed
FEB. IL.
In the Senate resolves were reported con-
corning the constitutional amendments, and
tabled 1t was ordered that a session of the
Senate be held tomorrow afternoon specially
to consider the constitutional amendments.
Blil IN relation to the pay OF members. making
the salary $50 for the session. and allowing
one dollar for every ten miles travel once each
way, during the session, presented. The
bill incorporating a bank at Rockland was re-
called from the Governor reconsidered and
tabled
In the House an order for TWO sessions a day
on and after tomorrow, was passed Bill to
provide for deficiency in appropriati ions for
1874 was reported. resolve was reported
HidhlHS an dpPIopllallOl OF SlUUDU lOf Maine
General Hospital
Feb. 1G.
In the Senate the resolves in favor of new
insane hospital and the present hospital were
read once and tabled. Bill was reported dis
continuing the sinking fund of 1865, and abo-
shing the office Of Commissioner Of the Sink
ing Fund. Resolve to reimburse certain towns
for money paid for men in the call of 1863 and
1864 was tabled. In the afternoon the proposed
amendments to the constitution We're taken up
attd considered, from | to 9. inclusive; three
amendments were adopted.
In the House an act to revive the office of
Land Agent passed to be engrossed. An amend
ment was offered TO the bill in relation to eN-
ecution of capital punishment, which was or
dered printed
The first constitutional amendment in rela-
ton to the rights of religious societies. was de-
feated in both branches. The second in relation
to bribery at elections, was amended, but was
not finally disposed Of
The Democrats OF Bangor will celebrate
Washington's birthday (neNt Monday by
a supper at the Bangor House. Prominent
Democrats from different portions of the
state will be present, and the occasion will
be one of great interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18
Freedom Academy

THE SPRING TERM OF TEN WEEKS WILL
y Commence FEB. god, 1879 Instruction in
Common and Higher English, French and Latin.
Commercial Department will be added, under the
charge of Graduate of Dirigo Business College
G. c. KILGORE, Prin.
&. A. KILGORE, Com. Dept.
LSend for Circular. VIM s. FULLER, Sec.
Freedom Jan, 90, 1875. 3w32
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18

At Probate Court heldNt Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday OF
February, A. D., 1875.
DERMELIA L. WETHERBEE, widow of Lewis
1 NJ, Wetherbee, late Of Belmont in said County
an allowance from the personal estate of said de
ceased.
Ordered. That the said Permea give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy Of this
order be published three weeks successfully i'll the
Republican journal, printed at Belfast that they
may appear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
within and for said County, the second Tuesday OF
March next, at ten of the clock before noon, and
show cause if any they have why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
ASA THURLOUGH, Judge.
A true copy Attest-B. ?. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18

At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County Of Waldo on the second Tuesday Of
February, A. ID. 1875.
XTIOLA JONES, widow of Cushing Jones, late
Y of Palermo in said County Of Waldo, deceased,
having presented petition for an allowance from
the personal estate of said deceased.
ordcred, That the said Viola give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy Of this order to
be published three weeks successfully in the Repub
can journal, printed at Belfast, that they may ap
pear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast within
and for said County, the second Tuesday of
March next, at ten of the clock before noon, and
show ense, if any they have why the said petition
should not be granted.
ASA THURL0UGH, Judge.
A true copy, Attest B. T., FIEl y Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18
PROBATE NOTICES.

At a Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County Of Waldo, ON the second Tuesday Of
February, A. u. 1873.
gULIA L. MuNKOE, Administrators of the Is
- tate of Sarah T. Nlunroe, late of Lncolnyille,
in said County OF Waldo, deceased, having present
ed her first account of Administration said estate
together with her private claim for allowance.
ordered That the said Administrators give notice
to AL persons Interested by causing copy OF this Or
der to he published three weeks successfully in the
Republican Journal, printed at Belastthat they may
appear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast,
within and for said County, on the second Tuesday
Of March next, at ten of the clock before noon,
and show cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be allowed.
ASA THURLOJGI, Judge.
true copv. Attest-B. f. FIELD. Register,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18
JOHN WEST, late of Belfast,
IIrnl.In dnnnncnl h1 ni1rir

in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs; she therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said deceased's estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement
to her. HARRIET WEST
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-02-18

TNHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned, that she has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of Administrators
with the will annexed Of the estate OF
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-24

Phillips Butler. Kelley. Pendleton nlatEoru.
Hard money with incidental Imitation. free
trade with incidental protection. boms-rule
with incidental Capitalization: and = candi.
date to match, who ekes out the resolutions
of SO with the declarations of the Hartford
convention, favors specie resumption with
universal greenbacks, calls the legal tender
act unconstitutional but legal tenders the
currency of the millennium, goes for free
trade in platforms and protection by congress
sional districts, and is everybody's friend in
the little matters OF public lands, national
university, transportation and internal i'm
provements."
The New York Times correspondent, who
is stumping Ohio, gives what he believes to
be the true history of the imitation plank In
the Ohio platform. He intimatss that the
prime movers in the matter were in about the
same fix as the distinguished Chicago nnan-
ciers, who sent on a petition to Congress last
winter for more blood-sealed currency, and
when their request was refused, incontinently
went into bankruptcy. There Is a story Of
heavy purchases of coal-lands for q specula-
ton, and of fall of prices that not only cuts
off all hopes OF profit, but the prospect Of a
safe withdrawal of the money advanced and
paid down.
The Baltimore Gazette tdem.) predicts that
all the Ohio liberals will return to the Repub-
lcan party at the approaching election, and
that Hayes majority, after allowing for all
forseeable leakages, will be somewhere from
thirty to forty thousand.
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-24
The Money Power.

One would think by the outcry raised by
the Western Democratic infationist organs
and family echoed by some of their Eastern
allies that this country was ruled by plu-
tocracy, that class Of rich men who grind
the faces Of the poor, has seized, upon the
supreme power and purposes to perpetuate
an oppressive rule by the use of all the expe-
dients which money can command. We are
told by these journals, of monev.power
which dominates the country by means of in
trigue and corruption and the power OF
wealth. We are told that rich men have be-
come a privileged class, that their interests
alo ne are consulted by the government, and
that they have set themselves up as our
rulers. The people are called upon to rise
against their oppressors, and to drive the cor
ruptionists and monopolsts from power.
This clamor against money power and
privileged classes is he veriest nonsense ever
put forth in political campaign. There is
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-24
Current Notes.

Groesbeck is hard-money man. aud win
have nothing to do with the Democratic party
in Ohio. He stands with Pugh.
j. Sella Martin, of Louisiana, representa-
tive colored man, is stumping Ohio for the
Republicans. He was formerly Liberal,
natl and Baltimore platforms in 1872.
The New York World sadly discerns the
impending fate of its party. 1t says: 'If the
Democratic party be no more wise, no more
substantially founded, no more fixed in its
principles and rules of action than it was in
1872, we shall have in 1876 the foul smelling
content, of the beggar's wallet dumped at our
doors again, to be followed by more drt-eat.
ing and more kicks. We shall have Wendell
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-24
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
no country on the face of the globe in which

no country on the face of the globe in which
there is less approach to wealthy caste than
in this. The only privileged classes with us
are the villifers and the slanderers. There
is no nation in which the possession of
wealth is so insecure, in which large estates
are so seldom handed down from father to
children. Property is continually shifting.
Ihe rich man of to-day is the laborer or the
salarled employe of tomorrow. The day.
iaborer OF this year may be the millionaire of
five years hence. There can be no oppress-
i've distinction when any man who has
health, and energy and self-denial can mount
into that class, when any member of it may
fall from his high estate at moments no.
tice. In country where every citizen is
potential capitalist, where every capitalist is
a possible beggar, no special and unusual
privileges can of necessity be accorded to
the wealthy. The wealthy are not hedged
In from the people. The bars are always
down, and men come and 90 from one class
to the other. The only privileges accorded
to wealth are those which it commands,
which are inseparable from it, which are of
right the reward of selFdenial and perseyer.
ance and brains.
Yet the blatant demagogues of the West
are attempting TO array the people against
the money power, are telling the poor they
are oppressed, are proclaiming to their hear
ers that the many are taxed and burdened in
order to furnish luxuries for the few. In
ordinary times we might laugh at these DEM
agogues. But they speak in time of great
business depression and distress. They ap-
peal to the dishonest, the dissatisfied, the
restless, the unfortunate. They use wild
mistatements and ingenious sophistry to mis-.
represent their cause. Secure of the support
OF those who are seeking fortune at whatever
cost, they attempt to gain the support of hon
est citizens by misrepresenting the state Of
affairs, by telling of a conflict which does not
and cannot exist. Ignoring the fact that la
Dor IS dependent upon accumulated capital
for employment, and that great industrial
enterprises are only undertaken when capi-
tai feels perfectly secure, they attempt to ar
ray the one against the other. Overlooking
the truth that the commercial stagnation has
been in great measure caused by vicious
currency they clamor for an expansion of
that currency. These complaints come with
ill grace from party which has supported
the only aristocracy Of this country, the great
landowners and slave-owners of the South.
which has refused to give chance to the
to the most thoroughly degraded class in the
land, the "poor whites'' of the same section.
They indicate that the democracy is ready to
adopt any set of principles which will
lead it into power, and that it purposes to
carry the next presidential election by array
ing class against class, by initiating the pas-
sions and prejudices of the dishonest and ig-
norant. A Democratic victory in Ohio this
fall will fasten this policy upon the party; aud
a Democratic gain in Maine will give new
courage to the Western demagogues and
their deluded followers.
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-24

THERE is the best of reasons why the
Argus should abuse Senator Morton. In
1868, Indiana elected Democratic and con
sequently rebel Legislature, just such one
as the Argus would have endorsed at that
time. That Legislature not only refused to
make provision for the raising of new regi.
Llents and filling up of those in the field, but
even to appropriate money to pay the interest
on the state debt. Mr.. Morton was at that
time Governor. He went to New York, and
on his own responsibility obtained hall
million dollars to pay the interest and enable
Indiana TO respond to the calls of President
Lincoln with an alacrity which was remark
able. He saved the credit of the state and
thwarted the designs of a rebel Democratic
Legislature to aid the cause of treason.
That's reason enough for the abuse OF the
Arqus.
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-24

THE argus don't like Mr.. Morton, and
fears it was not a judicious move to call him
to Maine. We too, in times past have criti
cised Mr.. Morton. Now, however. he stands
pledged to the financial bill agreed upon last
winter which provides for specie resumption
in 1879. So long as the argus supports Gov
Allen and defends Mr.. Pendleton, who de-
clare NOW for further imitation of the cur
rency, it can't very consistently abuse Sena-
tor Morton for what he has seen the folly of
The Portland daily press., 1875-08-24
Gen. WOOdfOrd

We have the pleasure to announce that
GEN. STEWART L. WooDFoRD of New
York will also speak in this city Wednesday
evening in connection with Gov. Morton and
Gen. Connor. Gen. Woodford is special
favorite with Portland audiences, so that
there is little cause for us to bespeak for him
and those who speak with him full house.