davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Nor way.

Oar Young Peoples Literary Society
is plosperin4 finely. The Lecture Com
mj,tee appointed two weeks since gave
uo.ice asst week OF = lecture 10 be given
az COucer, Hail OIL Friday Of this week,
DY Rev. AImOn Guunisou OF Brooklyn.
Abundance ten cents. Mr.. GunniSon is
an aole and interesting speaker, and the
Hall will no doub, be filled. Arrange
menls for other lectures are being rapidly
perfected.
Our Light Infantry Company 60 to
Augusta TO muster this week under COM
maud OF Capt. Whitmarsh-
PennisSeewasSee Lake has risen nearly
foot. and our low lands and meadows
are flooded with water; and all this from
the rain falling in showers. Good Judges,
who have noted the water fall carefully,
say that over six inches have fallen within
ten days.
The leading article in the AdrerLiSer,
signed Censor. should be carefully read.
aud fully discussed by the community.
There is something radically wrong in
this way OF dealing with criminals.
Detectives have been in this vicinity Of
late. and as q result OF their inquiries,
Thomas s. YeatOn OF Allen Hill, Oxford.
was taken TO Portland last week by
Deputy L. s. Marshall Wilson. 1t is
charged that he has been running an
illicit distillery. The same charge is
freely made against we'll known parties
in this town, but at present think their
names better not be given To the public.
Mr.. A. j. Movers is getting the ma
ehinery into place for the manufacture oi
b,xss OF wood by new process
The Fall term o; Norway Liberal In
.t;tute commences on Tuesday. Sept.
ltL under the charge OF o. w. Collins,
Alb. Students from the surrounding
towns are already engaging board.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
West Hethet.

Inc Pleasant River Reform Club had "a
picnic ~ the Pine GrOye at Yves. Bethe!
on the llth inst. a. previously adyer-
tised. The day was not very pleasant.
and the crowd was hot large, but what
Was lacking in number, was more than
made up IN enthusiasm. The Bethel
cornct band was in attendance and dis
coursed sweet music 80 the ajmiciu-
crowd. Tins band i composed oil sp.en-
dill material. ant mus. Ultimately Prove
a grand success. They axe gentlemen,
al, and worthy The public favor; their
presence added - mos. pleasant feature
10 the occasion. There was q iartette
OF singers accompanied by Mrs Martha
b. Chapman on the organ, that was
worthy Of especial mention. They are
We! trained and all OF their performances
are OF a nigh order. Everybody was
loud in their praise. There were speak
e,s from G1rham, y. H., Bethel, and
other places; among the number were
the Hon. A. ) Twitchen Of Gorham. "a
good speaker ana a true friend OF tenn
perance. Remarks wer, made by Jons-
than Jewell. president OF the Gorham
Reform Club. Rev. Mr.. Bisbee OF Bethel,
Mr. Arno. DR.. Rogers. and Geo. w.
Haskell The speeches were sll OF high
tone, and the creates; harmony pre-
vailed. The dinner was everything that
could be desired. both in abundance and
rarity. Browu-bread and baked beans
played a conspicuous part in this part OF
the performance. A beautiful shower
ABOUT two o'clock Stsmpeded the people.
but they found shelter in the meeting
house, where fine temperance meeting
was held, interesting and profitable. At
about five o'clock, as the people were
about departing. We had a powerful
thunder shower. and hail storm, which
caused them 10 seek shelter in a hurry.
Tbs will be day long to be remember
ell and though. OF. il will bring up pleas
ant recOllecliOns.
G.. II. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Eryebarg,

Aug. lOsh.. 1877 "A game OF base
0all was played here July %. between
the Peqsuwkets of this place and the Mt.
Westinghouse OF North Conway, result
lug in score OF twenty-five 10 seven. in
favor of P's. and return game was
played Aug. S;h. at Conway with score
OF twenty. to four in favor OF P's.
Judge Virgin. wife and son are stop
ping. at the Oxford House tor a few days.
The Oxford House is we'll filled with
city boarders At the present time.
DR.. Mason has arrived and began his
pastoral labors with tho Congregational
Society.
Many strangers are in town.
IL. Nj. Powers, Esq. of Ridgeway,
Penn, is stopping at his former home
tor lew days.
The State College boys OF the place
have just returned to Orono.
NJ &. Powers, who came 50 near being
killed by bull. is fast recovering and
viii suun be out.
Geo. W. A5tolt's son, who fell on II
moving machine aud run tho rachel
lever into his side q week ago. is dressed
aul 50 ~ 10 walk about little.
Tho Fall term OF Fryeburg Academy
a. 4 L.
The instruction OF John W. Fl7ke. \. u.
NJ. +. was principal OF Gouid's ACADEMY
OF Bethel las; year.
Acow owned by Wan. Kelly has Siyon
bi,,h to a oalt with i've well formed feet
Ant legs. Fac 18th leg comes out just
back of the Tor, shoulder and hangs about
;wa-;birds To the ground, and i perfect
ia saNpc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Ir,nkllm Plantation.

Angus. lO.h:-Corn, potatoes and
grain axe looking boely. wheat very stout
gr1.c,h. sud BIDS "a h,Svy yield; potatoes
- lss.c acreage planted and promise a
,srE, cs52; caru is loosiaE finely, aud
also OATS. rSe. aud o:hcy grain ara look
10, well. HIPS arc booking iae'g in tbs
s,c-jon. Farmers expect to re ize -
good price for their hops this season.
0Ir. Ovel Ta1rl.7a has one OF The
bcs, aud ioy,. fields OF coya 20 oe found
10 mi, town.
Wages are from $50. to S25. per month,
AMI from Sl.25 20 $50 per day for the
haying season.
Lambs are selling a, $3.50 and $500.
COWS from $50. 10 SO. aud $ij to $50.
tor choice good ones.
Mr I. Il. Thornton has.a splendid
young trotting horse of the Messenger
Knox stock, that gives promise OF great
speed. lie offers 20 sell for the low
price OF $500 This is good bargain.
REPORTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Porter.

Aug. 2. 1877 On the farm of the late
WIN. French. one OF the first settlers of
this town, now occupied by Mai. James
aud VIM. French, his sons, may be seen
black eherry-tree some two feet in di-
ameter, and growing out OF the tree.
close to the roots, may be seen choke
cherry-tree some four inches in diameter.
both well laden with cherries.
Mr.. Frank Casey and wife. Mr.. Al
phonzo French and wife, and Mr.. Wy
man Libby and wife, and Miss Eliza A.
Towle, from Boston. ara stopping with
their friends in this place through the hot
weather.
Mr.. j. l.. French has turkey. which
is setting for the second time this season,
leaving her first brood to the cold chart
ties OF the world. when the gobbler
came to their rescue and may be seen
leading them through The fields with ma
tcrnal care. l. Il r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
field.
G.. II. b.

Rev. II c. Mnnson. preached Al the
OnNersalist church on Sunday. Aug.
5lb., and addressed the reform club in
the evening.
The Y. NJ. c. A. of Auburn held SCI
Wees al The Baptist church.
morrill, and Dean started drove OF
over hundred cattle las, Friday.
Dr. Bridgham has Just returned from
three weeks visit TO Massachusetts.
The last assessment OF tho village
school house lax will be made this year
Politics begins tO bubble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21

We are of the opinion the farmers o.
oxford County viii hSvve>, ,li- isN
nor. potstoas than lhev have ever ho!orc
done ir oae ~,.~'r. The acreage pisnt-
ed vasa very broad one, and the season
d. la.a is eye,s r5sp,c' favorable.
We won't! say % Gao pI..5,, a1o't 1ag
carriage urd. SON cs., on IS. o. BE-
Mrcs. Mechanic ; zee. lis wo.o &, vur-
uiug pa nearly every town IN OV'ord
County. and S.Ways with perfect s'tiSiac-
ton 10 the purchaser. Mr.. Frank [.
Bartlett. well known a. one OF the bes.
carriage makers in the State is now con-
uected with Mr.. Billings, and we opine
they mean business Twelve two horse
wagons have been sold from their shop
since the frs, OF May last.
We learn by private lot,eg tina: the
Methodist Society OF Gorham, \. H., is
having an extensive revival. The pas
tor. Rv. Perry Chandler, bsptised
eighteen. and cook into the church nine
teen on probation; and still the good
work is going on.
Mr.. Geo. T. Lawrence. matchmaker
and ongraycr. formerly OF Norway, has
opened shop in the kimball store.
Mr. Lawrence comes among Us highly
recommended as a mrs, class ioweller.
The Waterspout Mountain House Is
now iull 10 ovor-n)wing. Last Wednes-
day evening the guests had grand con
cert in the parlor. Prof Robbins of
Fall River. Mass presided at The organ.
Some twelve singers took part; Mrs. and
Mi,s Eddy OF Boston, Mr.. ". j. Hath
away vi Fall River. and Miss Thsxter of
Portland deserve high commentator.
Prof. R,hhios's singing snd acting would
be u good pluacea Tor HyPochondriA.
The hay season thus far has been
very poor one. u great deal has heen wet
and some Of /, badly pi,rei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Waterford.
s.. r.

The members of Bear Mountain Grange
dedicated their new hall at South Water
ford on Wednesday afternoon, the 9Th
inst. There were about one hundred
persons present. members OF the order.
friends, and invited guests. The hall
was built by brother j. r. Hall. He en-
larged Somewhat the ground plan of his
shoe-shop and put on u second story, in
which he finished the room for tho hall
p by - feet, which is rented by The
grange. The room was tastefully deco
rated with pictures, notices. oak-'eai
trimming and flowers. The meeting
was called to order by the master. brother
Geo. A. Hall, prayer was offered by Row
l.. b. Green. welcome sung by the choir
Brother w. aW. Andrews, master CT
Crooked River Grange was introduced,
who delivered a very sensible and IL
structive address. Remarks were m td'
by Rev. II. Ii. O.go0d and }. NJ. Shaw.
The choir sang several pieces during the
exercises. A ,hc close OF the exercises
iu the nall nearly al present repaired to
8 tent erected for the purpose, in which
were tables spread with u bouniiuj sup
per, o. which all paltook. The food
was prepared in the excellen. style ioc
which the ladies OF the place are noted.
After the supper the Waterford Brass
Band gave Us several pieces OF music,
much to The qualification oil those pres
emit. The whole aft iir WAS very pleasant
aud satisfactory to all present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Mtst Paris.

The Methodist Sshbalb-school Of this
place have aFc3aS,d ior - bs.ket picnic
at Bgyants Pond on "Wednesday OF this
week Ap11-t 22ad Il stcyniy the fist
lair dag They nave Invited the Free
Bap.isl scaool At West Pari~. the Union
SAb5a.L school As North Paris and Bry-
ant, Pond Tie Methodist school at South
WoOdStccS ard o9.css 10 unite with
them. 4 good lle Is anticipated, es
peciaiy Tor the youag feiSs. Give the
children An a.ting. large and small, tots
aud wee bits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
M The accompany.

ing diagram Of PoKT.
LAND, the location OF
our place OF business
may be readily found,
being on CONGREsS
STREET. nearly OPP
p0site CAsCO STREET.
Both the CONGRESS
and SPRING STREET
HORSE CARS pass our
store every hfteen min
utes.
our customers from
the DESs BURG,
MAINE CESTRAL,Bos.
ton Il MAINE, and
EASTERN DEPoTs will
find the most direct
route TO our store 10
be up STATE TO SPRING
STREET, aud by horse
cars 10 our door. From
the PORTLAND y kO-
CHESTER DEPO T, q
short walk mp MYRTLE
or CHESTNUT STREET
10 the line of horse
ears on Congress 81.
From the g. IRA Nd
TRUNK DEPOT take
theiSpirng street horse
cars.
Packages OF goods
delivered at depots,
free Of cost.
Il has always been
our motto ~ sell goods
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Nnn.Resident Taxes.
In the town Of Newry, and County of 0xfo
for the vear 1875.

In the town OF Newry, and County of Oxford,
for the year 1875.
The foil wing list of taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners in the town OF Newry, for the
year 1876, In bills committed TO kijah Powers,
Collector of taxes of said town. on the eth day
of June ls7d, has been returned by him 10 me
ms remaining unpaid on the l2th day OF June,
1877, by his certificate of that date and now remain
unpaid and notice Is hereby given that Il the said
taxes, interest and charges are not paid into the
Treasury OF said town OF Newry. within eighteen
months from the date of the commitment OF said
taxcs 80 much of the real estate taxed rs will be
sufficient 10 nav the amount due therefor including
interest aud charges will without further notice be
sold ut public auction al the store of Z. Blsbee
In said town, on the 9Th day of January 1878, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Ruaaford.

Mr.. John l.. Abbott sold his trotting
horse Billy on the 4th. alt. to Mr.. Charles
HAYWOOD of Gardiner, Mass, for S533.
Mr. Wallace CLARK has a fine Blooded
Jersey heller that made one pound Of
butter per day from seven quarts of milk
in tho last week OF June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
MIR. John l.. Abbott sold fine year
ling colt OF The Morrill, stock TO Mr.. L.
II Thoruion on The 1st inst. for $50
REF. RTER.
Inst AuInnrr.

Officers al lnvineible Lodge at East
Sumner i,r the present qnarter: {. III.
Stetsou, W. c. r.; A Idle +. Rrbnson.
w. V. It's Robinson, Seey. s Doten,
Troas. Sylvi, NJ. Bryant. w. +.
The lodge has about 100 members in
good standing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS NJ. +. Knight OF Rumiord In the
w County of oxford and State of Maine by his
deed @ated the twenty fourth day of August A.
ID. 1871, and recorded with Oxford Records book
l2g page 33G, conveyed to one Josiah J. Knight OF
the same Rumford in mortgage certain tract or
parcel of real estate situated in said Rumtord ana
In Milton in said County of Oxford and described
as follows to wit: the homestead farm on which
said VI +. Knight then resided and still resides
situated in said Rumford and Milton and being the
same premises conveyed by said Josiah j. Knight
10 said NJ. f. Knight on the day of the date OF
said mortgage; and on the nth day OF July n. ID;
1876, said Josiah j. Knight being then the lawful
holder of said mortgage and of the notes thereby
secured and remaining unpaid, assigned trans
lered set over and conveyed to me, Lewis w.
Child the said mortgage and all his right, titie
and interest in and to the premises mortgaged-
now therefore the condition of said mortgage be.
ing broken /. the undersigned, by reason thereof
claim to oreclose the same agreea6ly TO the stat
ute in such case made and provided.
LEWIS W. CHILD.
Milton Plantation, Aug l5, ~. aug2l5w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
West Peru.

Mr.. W. II. 1r SIX has u tine threS-year-
old coiI oil the Brandy and Messenger
stock that stands ii 81 hands high and
weighs $50 pounds.
Mr.. w. S. Walker has large stock
OF gents. boots and shoes. which he is
selling at "hard-pan" prices.
RkPORTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Paris.

The annual meeting Paris Hill Mfg
Co. was held last Wednesday evening,
The officers report very favorable bust
ness for the las, six months. Sales have
been SLOW, but large increase on the
last showing has bcea made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Executors Sale.

DURSUANT 10 a license from the Honorable
i Judge of Probate for the County of Oxford,
the subscriber, Executor OF the estate oil george
W. King. late of oxford, in said County of OXfsrd
decea sed will sell at public sale. At the store OF >
+. King. in said Oxford. on Saturday, the twenty.
ninth day OF September at one O'Clock in the after
noon all the real estate situated in oxford afore
said, OF which the said George W. King died
seized and possessed, including the reyerson Of
the widows dover, for the payment OF debts and
incidental expenses. Said real estate consists Of
the following described parcels of land in said
oxford. to wit: II acres more or less, woodland,
in nsrtheaserly part of said Oxford; 10 acres more
or less on the County road leading from Norway
10 Welchylle; 100 acres more or less, lying be-
tween mud pond and the David Staples farm; two
house lots on the road leading from Welchville to
Mechanic Falls also all the right In equity winch
said George w. King had at his decease to redeem
his late homestead, and the right 10 redeem 20
acres more less, lying on the road leading from
welchville to oxford village. ~
WILLIAM II. KING.
Oxford August Is, 1877. 2l-tt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21

IL GREAT DANGER!-The public are again in
great danger of being deceived by food of the
imitation of al. f." Atwood's Bittcrs. The Rev
JOHN PIKE wrote as follows: | have been de
ceiyed several times by the imitation put up IN
the same shaped bottles and signed by one "NA
than Wood, >" which imitation has always proved
nearly worthless.
East FryetHrg Ne. john PIhE'
s.-The true medicine gives relief, and bears
the largo ed patented trade marx IL. F." as wei
rs the signature OF al. T." Atwood.
aplI7Iy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
TOWN ITEMS.
Audovrr.

Aug. 1.-The extreme wet weather OF
the past two weeks has damaged grain
and hay very much many tons OF hay
have been entirely spoiled. Last We'd
nesday night the streams rose with great
rapidly, overlooking their banks. wash
ing low grounds badly, and carrying on
many tons Of hay. Ole stream known As
the Abbott BrOok, rose six feet in three
hours L. is thought that it WAS caused
ia part by tho bursting OF cloud in tho
mountains.
MIS-. J W. Martin died at her residence
in this village on the lst inst. Her re
mains were carried to Cape Cod and in
tered by the side of those OF her husband
and cLildceu.
Temperance meetings are held in the
Town Hall every Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Friends from other towns are
cordially invited.
A term Of High School will commence
ia this village On the irst Of September.
undcr the Instruction Of Mr Herbert
Dresser ct Turner.
Mr.. j. \. French has the walls Of his
new boarding house up and boarded.
Considerable stock has been sold dur
ING the past two weeks The prices paid
have been verY low.
4 hot contest is being waged 10y two
stage companies, 10 see which shall carry
the passengers and express from here 70
BrysnI's Pond The fare has been re-
tU,,j from Il 5o 90 - yO. ana wo have
The maA brought 10 cs ;lveo nights in s.
wect irco
oar hop growers. viii commence pick
ing a,Nt week. The hops are very good
upon AN average. LuNL STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21

Clergymen, singers, and public speakers iroub'
led with hoarsness OF bronchial affections, Wi
find themselves greatly relieved by Ire use oi
IdamsoR's Botanic BalSam. Sample and circular
free ut the druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
NOTICE..

DURSUANT 10 a license ilom the Hon. Judge
| of Probate for the County at oxford ] shall
-ru Al public auction ON The fifteenth day of Sep
tembcr 4. D., ISL, ~ two O'Clock in thu afternoon,
ON the premises al the right, title and interest
which LYDIA \. Cushmau Of Rumiori an insane
person had in and TO the following described real
estate viz. II being her homestead at Rumferd
Point, and all the privileges and appurtenances
belonging thereto.
q Dated this thiIteih day Of July \ d., ls1'.
-3w WALDO PETTINGILL.
Gnnrhian OIL -AiL LYlIa A. Cushman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Northwestern MUlal Life Insurance CO.
commissioners Notice,

rINIIE undersigned having been appointed by
She II on. Judge Of Probate for the County OF
OxlOrl on the third Tuesday OF July, ISL Com
missipners 10 receive and examine the claims OF
the creditors against The estate Of George w. Nc
AlasteI late of Lowell in said County deceased,
which estate has been rendered insolyent, hereby
give notice that six months from this date of said
commission, viz July II, 1871, are allowed TO SAID
creditors, in which to present and prove their
claims and that they will be in session AZ the store
of Marshall Walker in said Lowell on the first
saturday of October and January next at ~
O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated this l6, day or Aug. \. u, ls77.
ELBRIDGE q. kIMBALL,
MARSHALL WALKER,
aue2I.3w Commis sioncrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
HEBRON ACADEMY.
rIIE FALL TERN OF
HEBRON ACADEMY
WILL COMMENCE
TUeSdaU lug, 29th, 1877.

AND CONTINUE ELEVEN WEEKS.
Board of Teachers.
REV. STEPHEN u. RICHARDSON, Chaplain.
JOHN r. MOODY, A. VI. Principal.
Teacher OF Latin, Greek, and Natural Sciences
ROSWELL {. BRADFORD, Principal Commercial
Department.
Miss HELEN NJ. STAPLES. Preceptress, Teacher
OF Modern Languages and Belles-Lettres.
f. {. ROBERTSON, Pupil Of School of Oratory,
Boston University. Teacher of EloCuuOn.
Mrs. NEIL Il. MOODY, Teacher of Music.
Mrs. EVA VI. TURNER, Teacher of Drawing and
Painting.
MISS ELLA wooDMAS, Assistant, Higher Eng
lish.
For full particular apply to the Principal, Zibe
on Packard, Secretary of the Board OF Trustees.
or Rev. :. II. Richardson.
augli-3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21
Eastman Bros.

Have constantly on
hand a full stock of
DRESS GOODS.
Both Foreign and Do
nestle.
SILKS.
Black and Plain COL
ors.
sIlAWLS.
Paisley, Broche, Thi.
bets, and WOODEN.
CLOAKS.
The Best Assortment
in Maine.
LADIES READY.MiDE
SUITS.
BLACK GOODS.
Cashmere, Tam Sc,
BOmbaZinc, Basket
Cloth, Alpaca, aud
Brilliantines.
WHITE GOODS.
NainsoOks, Jaconets,
India, Twills, Table
Linen, Towels, Mar
settles Quilts.
WOOLENS.
Cassimsres, Tweeds,
Doeskins, BE AYERS,
flannels, Repellsnts,
Blankets.
DOMEsTICs.
Cottons, Prints Tick.
ing, DUCK, Denlms,
Cheyiots, Cotton Elan
a.l 60 So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-21

aug2l-Sw
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-14

PCLITENEss OF GREAT MEN,-The
greatest men in the world have been noted
for then politeness. Indeed, mainly to
their popular manners, which induces the
people whom they pleased to give them an
opportunity to show their power.
Many years ago the errand boy employed
by publishing house in great city was
sent to procure from Edward Everett the
proof-sheets of a book which he had been
examining. The boy entered in fear and
trembling, the vast library lined from floor
to ceiling. He stood in awe of the IA
nous man, and dreaded to meet him. But
Mr.. Everett turned from the desk where
he was writing received him with re-as-
sured courtesy, babe him sit down, chat
ted kindly as he looked for tie proof-sheets
and then asked, "Shall put a paper round
them for you p as politely as if his visi-
tor were the President The boy departed
in very comfortable state of mind; he
had been raised in his esteem by Mr.. Ev-
erett's kindness. and he has never forgot
ten the lesson it taught him.