davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
A A CONN. " ESTElIN RAILROAD

 CONN. W ESTElCN RAILROAD
 Commencing Dec. 13,, 1877. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. l2.4O A. M.--Connectmg al MilerLon for PouYh keepsie, Albany ana the W est direct aud for tlsnkulat 3.65 F. Al. Leaves Salisbury l.C0 & Lakeville, 1.0b P, M J.52 F. M.-CUnnecting rem Pittsneld, At Mil lerton for New York. Leaves salisbury t4.l2 x Lakeville AIS F. M S.45 F. M M-Connectlng from fittsheld. At Mil lerton with kxpress tor Albany and the West
 Leaves Salisbury 7.os & Lakevile 7.os P.M. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, S.Io A. M., Leaves Milleruon 6.OOa m,
 Lakeville 55 Salisbury, b.56. IO.23 A. M.-Connecting at W nsLeu for Br1dse- port. At Hartford Tor N ihmantic Nrw London. Providence. New York .A Bost,n Leaves Mhlerton 9.s0 m, LakeylllS y56 salisbury, l0.UI A. M. S.OO r. M.-CounecIlng from Bridgeport Al WinsJed Tor aLeroury ana DrluEeLort Al Simebury for New haven, N esJneIu. uoL yoke aud Northampton. AL nalLI0rd fOa Bristol, llnmantlc, New Lonaon. New York, Boston ana Say brsok. via C. V ER Leaves Mlllerton S.lo P. m., LakSvills 2.yl. Leaves Salisbury, 2.3O f. M. s.21 P. M.,-LeaVes MlIlerton 7.3k D m, Laksyill 753. Salisbury. 7.bSP. Nj. 500 a. iii. lnOndny mornings 0MlY,l leave MluerLon aL o:lv, 'AnecLlux at LAnaan With hOusatonlc train north, and arriyi..g in Hartford at S.45. For time at Way Stations and connections see posters.
 JNO. F. JONES. up,s.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
WEEKLY WORLD.

cent aims all the news of tbe week. nresent- ed ln coBc1se and attractive manner: the best of the many excellent letters sent Dy able correspondents from all parts of the world; bri Rbt aui entertaining editor,a,, on all matters of inI crest to the pubic.
 Short stories and stories continnsd iron, week to week. written expressly for THE WORLD hv the besr authors.
 Full reports of all the prl lcipal markets Of the United Sta es and foreign countries. A grange department 6c Sc.
 It 10 in every essential, 9 paper for tha family.
 D. D. T. MOORE, Esq the founder and for many years the editor of
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
GOING SOUTH
 LEAVE PITTsFIELD, VIZ:

S.0ea 8. m. Passenger tram for Bridgeport, ayr1v
 ing at 12.30 p.m,, with through car for New
 York, arriving at SU7 p. m.; at New Haven
 at l.l0 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 9.A c. m. 1.x5, p. m., Passenger train for Bridgeport arriY
 ing at 5.45, p. m., with through car fer
 New York, arriving at 7.4S, p. m; al
 New Haven at 7,30, p, n. Leaves Canaan at 3.UU, p. m. 2,U0 P. m. Nil k Train tor Bridgeport, arE4v-
 ing al $50 p. m.;New Yoik lO.Sop. m. New
 Haven lI.52 P. W. Leeves Canaan aL 5. .52 D.! fn. 5,15 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village, ar-
 irving aL 7.UU p. m. Leaves Canaan at o.q6 D. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsfeld at a.36 p. m. tor bridgeport, arriving at S.5U p. m.; New York Hoo P. m.; New Haven Il. .bSp. m. Leaves Canaan At 4.30 D. m. .AH-AIl trains connect at BrOOk1ioId Junction LO and from h hRMburY. 31tf N. M. BROWN, Asst Superintendent. Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. l2, lS77
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
RAILROAD
Cheapest Route to New York
 STEAMER RkKkIncRpo.r kk

, capt. ChRs. Weeks. VIII leave Bridgeport every night lSatuI day cx cepted) rom Steamboat Docs, at II o'clock ar irving in New York about o'clock next morn ing.
 Returning, will leave New York every mol ninp Sunday excepted) from Pier 35, East River foot or Catharine street at ll.30.
 Freighte received and way billed through to all stations on the HousatonIc railroad at Very lor- rates. Tickets can be purchased through to New York less than by all railroad, baggage cbecs. ed through rom all trains. ~
 r. S-rhe evening Milk train on the Houraton. tc railroad connects with the Steame- Bridg.porx
 Ss0 JOHN B. HUHRkLL. Snn'i
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28

Ifyou feel dull, drowsy, debilitated. have fre- quent headache, mouth astes badly. poor appe tite. and tongue coated, you are suffering iron. torpid liver; or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you speedily and permanently as to take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR or MEDICINE.
 PURELY YEGETARLE
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28

BAD BREATH! Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing SO common as pad breath and in nearly every case it comee from the stomach, ana can be go easily corr ected If you will ,ake SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect SO sure remedy for this repusiye disorder: It will also improve your appetite complexion, and general health. PILES! How many suffer torture day after day, mak- ing life burden and robbing existence Of all pleasure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost any one IsVho will use systematically the remedy that has permanently cured thousands. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Is no drastic violent purge but gen tie assistant to nature.
 CONSTIPATION! SHOULD not be regarded As trifing aiment-in fact nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels. and any deviation from this demand paves the way
 often to SC ious danger. It is quite
 as necessary to remove impure &C.,
 cumulations from the bowels as it
 is to eat or sleep, and no bealth
 can be expected where a costive
 habit ot body prevails.
 SICK HEADACHE!
 This distressing sflction occurs most ire quently. The disturbance of the stomach, ari isins from the imperft ctly Cigested contents, causes severe pain Tn the head, accompanied with dis agreeable nausea, and thIs constitutes what i, popu arly known as Sick Headache; for the relic of which, TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OK MEDICINE.
 MANUFACTURED oNLYB
 J. HI. ZEELIN G CO.,,
 PHILADELPHIA. Price $1 CO., Sold by all Druggists
 J. L. CAMP. Sole Agent for Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
gega1 Nutifes.

A T . Court of Probate holden st North Canaan A within and for the District of Canasn on the 18th nay of December. A D. 1877. present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh Esq Judge.
 On motion of Everardur Ives and Fesrendsn Ives, Administrators the estate of Levorit Ives late of North Canaan. within raid district deceas- ed. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said ee- tate t0 exhibit their claims 0g0inst the same to the adm nistrators. and drecs that public notice De gwen or this order. by advertising in c news paper pupil Led in eaic district, and by posting . copy thrreof on the public sigp-pOst in said town CT Noftn Canaan nearest the place where Lhe de- ceased last dselt
 Certified from Record
 J. B. Hsrdenbergh,
 S~@ Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28

It is certainly one of the most extensive tracts ih an almost level position, ,and suitable condition for pleasant farming that we know of this side oi the Western prairies. We found some of the old est farms ap arently just as prOfitaby productive as when cleared of forests fifty or hundred years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
AMOS
 AND
 ORGANS

of all the best manufactured |; also musical instruments of all kinds. Don't forget the place. l am expecting every one of you over to see me.
 J. R. BENJAMIN, M usic Hall Block, Winsted,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Captain Jacob Gessert held the win
ming card in the b. z. W. election.
DR.. Boynton has consented to remain
with the congregation of the Vine-street
Congregational Church until after neXt
communion service.
A. j. Kendall, OF the Enquirer News
room, slipped on the ice and ieil
yesterday, and broke the stump Of an
arm which had already been amputatca.
Mr. L. G. Bernard has been a lucky
patron OF the Orphans Bazaar, being the
winner OF a set of China. May Mr.. Ber-
narG's kindness to the orphans never
grow less.
Harry Eytinge, the well-known tra-
gedian, will appear with his pupils in
Newport on the night Of the 10Th, and in
COYington on the 18th, when entertain
ments will be given.
Miles W. Handy, colored man who
prosecuted his legal studies in the Of
flee of Major q. Ii. Blackburn, is the
latest accession to the bar OF the Police
Court. His complexion is much darker
than that of "Majah Travis
Albert Williamson, that clever gentle
man who lately acied as Deputy r.
| corder OF Hamilton County, has entered
into business with e. q. Coppin, as
real estate and note brokers, at No. 81
West Third street. We hope Albert
will succeed in his new course, AVID he
deserves the patronage of all who would
deal with true gentleman.
Mr. John d. Banks, who was this
morning elected as the successor
Lewis Il. Bernard as Clerk OF the Board
OF Public Works, is cit zen of ths
| ruantipth Yard has hppn admittah Tn
the Hamilton County Bar, aud during
the last campaign acted as Assistant
Secretary Of the Democratic Citizens
Committee. He is man of fine par
sonal appearance, and socially has the
reputation OF being u gentleman OF iD-
tegrily and good business qGalitica-
| tiOns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
ABOUT MADDOX.
@. Irving Ditty Tells What He
Knows of the WitnesS.
National Associated Press to the STAR

national Associated Press to the star
NEW YORK, Feb. IA Herald special
from Baltimore says; @. irving Ditty,
a lawyer, and one of The Commissioners
appointed by President Grant to pro-
ceed to New Orleans and investigate
the result of the Louisiana election, mas
written a letter In which he refers to
meeting Joseph T. Maddox at the st.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, last No.
vember. Maddox, to the utter amaze
ment of Ditty, who thought him a Demo-
crat, introduced himself as being Osten-
sibly an Agent OF the United States Rev.
enue Department, but IN reality secret
confidential agent OF President Grant in
New Orleans, to spy out the political
situation,
Maddox said the most intimate rela-
tion existed between him and the Presi-
dent, who relied entirely and implicitly
upon him, aud would shape his Louis.
lana policy according to Maddox report
That he WAS well known III New Orleans
and being supposed to be strong Demo.
crat had gotten great deal OF valuable
information, which would be use ul tU
Ditty'S Commission.
Maddox never showed Ditty any re
| port TO The President and shortly disap
peared rom New Orleans. During the
late war, while Ditty WAS in the Conted-
crate army, $4,000 was raised to bu.
clothing Tor the army.
| This was invested in tobacco and EN-
to Maddox in MarylanJ, who agreed tC
sell it and return the proceeds III uni
form cloth. He was detailed TO accom-
pauy the tobacco, but returned and It
ported it rs having been seiz3d by the
| United States troops on information
gwen by Maddox. Dity says Maddo1
mad President LiucOtL'5 permission II
trade for tobacco in the Coniedcracy
and whether he used this permission II
furnishing military supplies to thu
United States Or betrayed the trust q
CHe Confederate soldiers, ne Is tquaIl
unworthy OF belief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
EXAMINING MADDOX.
Those Two Letters Produced and
Read.

Those Two Letters Produced and
Read.
National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3D.. ii. Maddox
was recalled, and produced the letters
desired by the Commission, one OF
which is as follows, in the handwriting
of Mr.. Wells:
"NEw ORLEANS Nov. 2), 1876.
"Mr. J. II. Maddox, New Orleans:
DEAR notwithstanding the pOliti-
cal condition Of matte from assOcia-
tiOns with both political parties, and a
friend of the President and a Govern
ment officer, would it not be considered
part of your - to 90 at once
to Washington, with as little
delay as possible, and place
be ~ @ tn President the condition aud
inn ending dangers 'of the situation.
81 odld you conclude Oh prompt action
in the premises, allow me to commend
you to Senator West, Wao is my friend,
and with whom trust you will freely
cummun cate. With regard,
u. MADISON WELLS"
In reply to the question as to whether
he was stillin The Internal Revenue Ser
vice, MaudpX stated that he was dis
missed yesterday. The other letter re-
ferred to was read by Senator West,
wGo had entered the room in the mean-
time, as follows:
NEW ORLEANS, LA, NV. 81, 1915.
"My Dear SeuatUr-l regret much not
seeing YOU when here. [ Ynnted to say
much to you, which would be at least
imprudent to put upon paper.
trust, however, t" meet you
in Washington CITY as soon
as the canvass is over which il now
upOn us. On duties as Returning Off
GERS have augmented TO the magnitude
of holding he destiny OF the two great
parties, may not say the Nation.
81 lully comprehend the situation, as
we as my duty 10 the greatest living
General, U. 5. Grant; and not with N
consent shall tins oppressed people Ot
governed by his paroled prisoners, aideu
by The whitc-hyered towards of The
North.
"Lut me, my esteemed, sir, warn you
OF the danger Millions have been sen
here and VIII bu used i'll The interest O
Tilden, unless some counter move, i
will be i'm possiOl, for me or any indi
lyidunl to arrest its productive results
s'Thg gentleman presenting this i:
fully aware Of tue move, and ii you vii
allow will communicate freely. See oul
friends and act promptly, or the result
will be disastrous. A hint to the wise
Strictly confidential.
''Y 5. very Truly,
| sGSigncul }. MADISON WELLS"
Mr.. West handed the letter to tn
Committee, saying he recA.n ed tn
anuwriLihg aS Governor Wene', AM
recognized Vets all through The letter
lie tnen asked perml esion to make
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
Accidental Deaths.

National Associated Press to the star.
MADISON, WIS, Feb. 3.-James Will
son, man eighty-.wo years of age, liV'
ing at Waunatee, in this county, feeling
the need of stimuants during the night,
got up to procure it, and by mistake
took a camphor bottle, and drank four
ounces Of the spirits. lie was unable 10
survive the etfectS, and died almost i'm
mediately from exhaustion.
EAST SAGINAW, MICH Feb. 3.-Cbas
Merritt was killed by a falling timber
| viii at work on dam across the Hor
sey River.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03

made I'D OF the three thereon. The Con-
stitution provided that the votes should
be counted. Whether the count was
made by one man or by the two Houses
or by the Tribunal, the Constitution
stood the same; they were TO count Inc
votes, He defended the action oil the he-
turning Board, and quoted the laws ol
Florida whicn authorize the rejection OF
returns that appeared to be irregular,
false and fraudulent, certifying the
same when the Board made returns uh-
der the order of Court. They not only
made count or the state officers, put
the Electors, which, showed that the
Hayes Electors were elected. Thls ap-
pears in the record of the proceeding,
but it did not appear III the copies 0t
the record presented by the Tilden
Electors. This, he believed, was be-
cause the CourC had decided IC was be-
yond what it had required of the Board.
He denies that there was prt'nd fdcte eVl-
dence OF fraud on the part Uf The can-
vassers, but he said the presumption OF
fraud rather rested with the men who
enacted law to accomplish result,
the effect Of which was then known, and
| who mad motive In making the enact
ment, Mr.. KassOu might ask 10 suDmi;
| a question to d qlarteJte or a qIlntetle
| in other States, or he might reier TO
solo in Oregon.
MIR, Thurman asked if the Kasson al
| oument extended SO far as TO mold that
| ii four Electors had been chosen WhC
were disqualified under the Fourteentt
| Amendment to the Constitution, theil
yotes could not be questioned?
MT. KassOn replied he thought the pro
visions of the Constitution relating II
the office of profit or trust aud the dis
auallncation referred TO were impartial
/ lie had not Time 10 lully examine tui'
proposition, and as his time nad expired
he was not able to g INTO the discussion
of the question.
Mr.. lcCrary said the claim made this
morning that this Commission was {
Court that could go into an inquiry as tt
the qualification OF every E.ector, was l
starting one, tor if il cOuid 90 inio ont
case 1t could 20 into all. The Commits
sion went into inquiry, not upon the ere
dentials presented.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
Snring9ieId LENS.

Special to the Star:
SPRINGFELD, o., Feb. 3.-R)berJ Nc
Waue is coming.
1t takes one policeman to keep clear
walk in front of the Comique.
A man named Martin X ng, a resident
of Milf I'D, o., few miles uOrth oil here,
on the G., G., Z. u |. Railroad, treu to
commit suicide by throwing himself be-
lore the freight train due here about Il
O'Clock yesterday. Failing in tbis. he
cut his throa with IA razor. King wa, a
widower With ona child, and in good
circumstances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
THE SENATE.
One Member Present

National Associated Press to the star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 The Senate re-
assembled at 10 o'clock, and was called
TO order by President pro TEN. Ferry.
Present, Senator Paddock.
During .he opening exercises MI.
Kelly came in. Mr.. Ferry said the re-
cess having expired, the Senate resumes
its session. WHAT is the pleasure OF the
Senate?
MIR. Paddock said he felt the weight,
in some degree, OF the great
responsibility resting ON him in
representing the Senate on this
occasion, and was glad now
to share that responsibility with the
Senator from Oregon. Not feeling able
that the Senate take a further recess
till II o'clock.
President pro tem.-DOes the Senator
from Oregon objecL2
Mr.. kclly-I do not, sir.
President pro tem.-The Chair hears
no objection and the Senate takes a
lurther recess till II O'Clock.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-The House met
with about dozen members present.
A motion was made for further recess,
but Mr.. Holman said the session was SO
Tar gone they had better go on with
business. Accordingly the House went
into a Committee oil the Whole on the
Legislative Appropriation Bill, Mr..
Regain in the cnair. W hen the para.
graph in relation to the Presidents sal.
ary was reached, Mr. Kehr, Of Missouri,
moved to strike out the clause making il
S25, 900, so as 10. leave IL at the present
sum, $50, 900. The motion was declared
defeated, and, as there was manitestly
no quorum present, it was agreed that a
vote be taken upon the clause in the
House,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
LATEST LOCAL,

Il. W. HELMICK has just received from
Moscow, Russia, the finest selection Of
music ever brought to this market, OF
every grade, from the easiest to the
most d tiicult.
AN inquest was held at noon on the
body Of II seveD-YeeEg-Dld baby, Evelne
Jaeger, who was found deal in bed at
her mothers home, No. 10 Park street.
A verdic: OF death from congestion OF
the brain.
The Flanagan perjury case was
taken up before Squire RoweEamp.
Sheriff Wallace stated that he knew
nothing of Young's escape, nor
that he paid any money for that purpose.
English and Il INNS testified that they
went To Wallacu's office and were o..
derp1 ont
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
JOHN GERKE,s BUST.

bad Blood Between Two Artists.
IL seems that the bereaVed family u
The late John Gerke, the well-known
distiller, formerly oil Gest street, hays
determined upon erecting a monument
to the deceased which will cost probably
IS, 900, in which i'll niche will be placed
bust of the deceased. To this end
they have called upon several sculptOrs
of the city, among whom are Me-.
Aug. Steuwer, Alfred White, and two
or three others, and gave them to under
stand that the one VINO makes the best
one will obtain the contract. A photo
graph was furnished to Mr.. Steuwer,
who commenced work upon the task.
Alter awhile Mr.. John Rowe, of Alfred
W bites place, as it is alleged, called AZ
the place ol Charles lacquer, OF Third
street, for what purpose will be seen
| from Inc following affidavit sworn to By
| him, Jacquier bsIng III the employ OF Ma.
| SteuWef:
con the 10Th of January, 1877, one Jeha
Rowe called at the residence OF affiaut,
and said that he, the said Rowe, came
on the part of Mr.. Steuwer to take the
measure OF the bust of Mr.. Gerke, in Or
der that be Mr.. Rowe could make de-
sign for IL. L asked hun ii he had a nDie
from Mr.. ateuwer, and he
replied, sNV, but that it was
all the same; then he asked me to let
him see the bust in order that he couih
take The measure; l showed him u o
bust, and he took the measure Of it: hs
then asked me to let him see the phOtS-
graph of Mr.. Gerke, as he wished 10
make copy from it for the niche,
and he asked me TO give him til }
photograph Ior that purpose. told dhim
| that it b longed to Mr.. Steuwer. aHd
that had received it from him. Hs re-
piled, 'Give it to ME, it is all right;' aHa
then ne added: q will return it either
| to you or Mr.. Steuwer;' and told hin
to return it tc MIR. Steuwer, and he said
be wou d, and took it away. This Pho
tograph would be useful to bim in com.
| pleting the bust.
| ISigned1 CH. JACQUIER."
| Mr.. Steuwer called upon Mr.. Rowe and
demanded the photograph, which was
refused. A writ OF replevin was then
taken out before Squire Schwab aud
served by Constable Sam. Bloom, WIN
obtained the photograph. Tn" suit canua
of his morning, when 'Squ 10 SchwRA
decided this rather novel case by giving
judgment in av0r Of Mr.. Steuwer. lhe
plaintiff, Ia cent damages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03

Electors through the Legislature, or
base it upon a popular vote.
Judge Black followed and said the
tribunal now had before it the evidence
taken by the Senate and the House. He
insisted that the evidence in the trl0-
unal might throw 1t out, but 1t was now
before them. II there was any evidence
that came through an illegal channel or
from an improper source, let the other
side ask that il be thrown our. But they
should not be required to present 1T a
second time. He urged that all the pre-
cedents favored his position, and that the
Commission could not justly decide 9TH
erwise. He secuted the idea that Con-
gress had not the power to inquire into
the genuineness OF the certificate; II
they had the right to inqn're whether II
was not counterfeit, they had the
right to inquire whether it was fraud
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03

lence, dismissed; Edward Dillon, Rob
ert McGenty, John Mack, WIN. Don0
hue, Thos. Dignon, lettering, dismisse1l
Il. W. Larrabee. exposing person, $lOi
Conrad Sauerwein, abusing family. Ut
der bonds; Lewis Jaslng, cruelty to ami
mails, So.
Petit Larceny-Jerry O'Brien. con-
tinued to February 5; Charles Fehr,
continued to February 10; Geo. Eichen-
laub, continued to February 6.
Drunkenness-Stephen Thorne. dis
missed; John LeVerone, continued ~
February 8.
Disorderly Conduct-Aiice Sinclair,
dismissed; Lizzie Weaver, So.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03

AS there will be no general street dis
play this year, the occasion will be cele-
bratedsby severai masquerade balls in
the eveDing-the principal one being
given IN Greenwood and Mozart Halls.
February ID, by couple of "OIr Boys"
who know how TO give a bali TO suit the
stone" among the hn l-solng pubic. The
halls being con Iec,vd by bridge, only
one ticket is raqIjg4'i to "see the entire
elephant" The mina .efs nave secured
two orcnestras, sci -, from the lead
ing musicians OF tht city. Prot. War
den will furnish .ibe caicium lights.
And, as the patrons of this ball will
avoid a tedious street-car ride aud a
walk home in the morning, this ball will,
as q matter oil course, be 1.-The" bail OF
the occasion, Tickets can now be had
al j. R. Aawley's, or at the managers
headquarters at the Gibson House; also
at the door, on the night OF the bali.