davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
The Case OF ]. wv. Harris.

Oeb00
Mr.. j. W. Harris. who was arrested Sunday
in the post Office has small Office partitioned
in the store No. II Dock square, Boston,
where his brother was visited by a reporter
yesterday. That gentleman said that he be-
lieved j. WIS story, as published in the PRESS,
to be true, as it was reasonable, and especially
as 1T would be folly for man to risk spelling
good business. which he is now doing, for the
sake of any dollar scheme" as he expressed.
Other gentlemen who were seen said that they
knew for fact that friend of Mr.. Harris
gave him the key to the letter box in Portland,
with the request that he open the box and
bring back with him the contents. Harris
main object in coming to Maine was to visit his
shippers in the State and buy large amount
OF butter, in which commodity he expected ma
early rise in prices The leading produce deal
ers express themselves as uHacquaintsd with
the extent of his business or reliability. He
has given the name of the person to whom, as
he states, the key of the box belongs, to the
marshal, who is new in search of that person.
Harris was arraigned before the United
States Commissioner yesterday morning, and
the hearing postponed till to-day. Mr.. George
FL. Townsend is his counsel. 1t is understood
that the charge against Harris is that he has
abused the United States mail with fraudulent
intent, sending out circulars promising recipi-
ents certain employment on receipt of a small
fee and then making no answer to the re-
sponses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19


The death of DR.. Pusey of Oxford UNIVERSE
ty, England, which occurred Saturday morn
ing, removes one of the most prominent per-
sonages in the Anglican Church, and transfers
to the pages OF history career which posterity
will study with interest With him departs
one more of the little band OF leaders in the
great Tractarian movement, and perhaps the
foremost theologian of the Church of Eng
nd, during the nineteenth century. Edward
Bonverie Pusey was the second son of the
Hon. Philip Bouveries, who was hAlf-brother
of the Earl of Radnor, and who assumed the
name of Pussy by royal license. He was born
in 1900; was educated at Elton; was graduated
from Christ Church, Oxford, in 1922, with high
honors; was elected fellow OF Oriel College:
studied at Berlin under DIR. Tholuck; took or
ders; ard in 1928 was appointed regius profess
sor of Hebrew in the University of Oxford, and
by virtue of that office became canon of
Christ Chulch Cathedral. DR. Pusey became
interested in the Tracts for the Times, from
the beginning, and defended the doctrines
they promulgated in verions letters and
pamphlets. Later he identified himself more
closely with the movement, took all active
part In its development, and himself wrote
four OF The famous Tracts" From this time
'P0Seyism" was The term by hich the teach
ings of the Tractarians we're known among
their opponents, with particular reference to
the so-called High Church proclivities of DR.
Pussy as distinguished from the tendencies of
Newman which led him to Rome. DR. Pusey
was for more than half century a vigorous
supporter of the doctrines of the apostolical
succession, baptismal regeneration, transub-
sanitation, and the authority of the church
His published writings are many and includ-
ing works on Daniel 7 Prophet" "On the
Real Presence" "Eirenicon," Sermons
Preached in the University of Oxford" His
tory of the Councils of the Church." Com
mentary on the Minor Prophets" and "On
the Royal Supremacy" DIR. Pussy was per-
haps more of a thinker and interpreter than a
champion, but his influence was almost meal
culable. The storm of abuse which he met in
the early part of his career long since died out
He has Passed away loved and revered by his
own communion, and respected and hcnored
even by his opponents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
Serious Accidents.

Sunday Mr.. George Ross OF Great Chebeague
swallowed peach stone and it stuck in his
throat so that he could not get it up or down.
He was taken to Yarmouth and surgeons call
ed. Finding they could not get it up they had
to force it down into his stomach. OF course
the throat, wind pipe and intestinal canal
must have been terribly lacerated, and the
mans condition must be critical. He Is about
30 years old.
Mrs. DR.. Chadwick while crossing the head
of Chestnut street Sunday, had carriage
driven by drunken man, push against her
with such force she was oyerthrown and a
shoulder dislocated. She was comfortable yes
terday.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. st. John Smiths
carriage collided with Mr.. Geo. r. Davis's
phaeton on Washington street Mr.. Davis had
Mr.. Geo. M. Tolford with him, and Mrs. Smith
was accompanied by two ladies. Mr.. Davis by
his presence of mind, ayerted what might
have been serious accident AS it was Mr.
Dayis's phaeton lost wheel and sustained
other damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19

The Puroa Manufacturing Ce. has capital
OF $250OoO; stock paid in none; par value
shares 800.
President-Albert d. S. Bell
Treasurer-Thomas Sutton.
Directors-A. d. S. Bell, T. Sutton, L. W..
Rockwell, j. G. Lord and s. I'll. Cochran.
The Pactolus Gold Co. has capital of $780,
coo; stock paid in $3.50; par value shares 81.
President-Geo. B. Haskell
Treasurer-Samuel W. Hopkinson.
Directors-S. w. Hopkinson, j. E. Abbott,
Geo. B. Haskell.
The Boston and Casco Grande Smelling and
Reduction Co. has 5000, 900 capitol; stock paid
in nothing; par value shares 81.
President-Wm III. Nichols.
Treasurer-Wyman E. Abercrombrie.
Directors-W. I'll. Nichols, John S. Day, W.
E. Abererombie.
The Elliott Dash Sticking Machine Co. has a
capital of $4,000; stock paid in $500; par
value shares 800.
President-Henry r. Thompson.
Treasurer-Edward f. Childs.
Directors-H. r. Thompson, e. F. Childs,
Fred s. Shirley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
Fast Time.


The special train which carried President
jackson and Superintendent Tucker of the
Maine Central, and Superintendent Cram of
the E. & N. A. Railway from Bangor to
Vancebero, last Friday, made a remarkably
quick trip. 1t is one hundred and fourteen
miles to Vanceboro, and the run was made in
three hours and half ncluding stops, the ac-
tual running time being two hours and thirty
five minutes. On the return trip the same
train left Vanceboro at 255 p. m, and arrived
in Bangor at BIS p. M, the actual running
time being two hours and twenty minutes At
times the train made mile minute. This
record shows that the road is in excellent con-
ditiun over its entire length. Conductor Pol
lii ter was in charge of the train, which was
drawn by engine No. 19-from the Manchester
Works-with Mr.. A. Ii. Burr as driver. This
engine was selected for the trip by Mr.. Frank
Robinson, foreman of loo motives on the E. &
N, A, Railway, and the result shows that he
exercised good Judgment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
Superior Court.


SEPTEMBER TERM, A. D. 1882-BEFoRE JUDGE
B0NNEY.
MoSDAY.-The following fines and costs were
paid in liquor indictments and complaints.
Patrick Deehan $118.85.
Hugh Dana $1422
Peter L. peehan $151.32.
Mic ael Lee Sl24.59
State V. Samuel Roberts. Indicted at the May
term for forgery. TIL case was tried sr that term
and the jury dsa reed. 1t will be remembered that
the government claims that he respondent forged
the name of Frank e. Snow to an order on the
Maine Savings Bank t, pay to him, Rounds, the
balance on deposit in that bank to the account of
Snow, $99.12. Roberts claims that he was author
lied by Frank E. Snow to sign the order for him,
and by his sister Clara j. Snow to sign her name
witness that the money was loaned to Clara by
Frank, and that he Rounds. subsequently paid it to
Clara. On TRIAL
Coombs, Co. Atty. H. D. Hadlock for def.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
Partial List of Entries.

I. 7. Winan's Victor Stock Farm, Ivassalboro,
Me-, stations,
G. 2. Mattocks, sebago, stallion.
v. G. Hall, Windham 1 stallion.
E N. Perry, Cape Elizabeth l bay gelding.
S. P. Getchen, Portland, pair matched horses.
I. Weston, Portland, pair matched horses.
j. P. Shattuck, Deering, pair matched horses
H. E. Jose, Portland. pair BLACK God" colts,
matched.
W D. Ramsden, Knightville, G. E., I brown
1T wipans, Victor Stock Farm, vassalbero,
mare and colt.
Charlee Crosby, Deering, mare and colt
F. A. Skillin, Cape Elizabeth, pair draft horses
and draft horse
G W. Robinson, Portland. 1 horse.
A. G. Sawyer. Portland, gentleman's driver
Or. E; Maxwell, Portland, gentleman's driver
Charts Hanson, Gorham, 1 gentlsman's driver
"Daisy."
: u. Hussey. Portland, gentlemans driver
'sNorth STAR"
GUERNSEY STOCK.
D. W. Clark, Portland l bull, bull calf COW.
"Heartsease" do "Grace Thorn" do "Truth,
do no name, bull, Archduke.
AYsHIRE STOCK.
Alonzo Libby, Saccarappa. l bull. Maine, do
Prime of Ayre, 1 cow Cherry.l do Queen of Ayre,1
do, Dora D., / do, Daisy Maine, do Mrs., Stick
ney, do, Queen of Ayre. hsifer calf, 4 COWS.
JERSEY STOCK.
Alonzo Libby Saccarappa bulls
George Blanchard bulls, do calves, IL cows,
ors~tes Pierce, East Baldwin. 3 bull calves, 4
heifer do, 8 COWS.
W. e. Gould, Deering, heifer, COW.
Smith Sweetsir, Scarborough, heifers.
G. w. Grose, Deering, i cow.
G. N. Stevens, stevens Plains. heifers, / COW.
j. q. Warren. Deering, heifer.
j. P. Shattuck, Deering, calf heifers.
Michael Stevens. Deerng, COWS.
j. B. Hammond, New Gloucester, pair steers
B. S. Larrabee, Scarborough, pair steers.
p. Shsttuck, Deering, yoke oxen,
G. E. Cobb, Deering. backs and 3 ewes.
G. A. Brackett, Gorham, 8 bucks, ewes
w. f. Gould, Deerlng, hog.
j. L. Parke Portland, black h-ns trio.
Lorenzo knight, Westbrook, & oxen.
G E. Booty, " estbrook yoke oxen.
John B. Curtis, Portland, 8 COWS, calf
Henry j. Fowler, Portland cow.
MISCELLANEOUS,
j. j. Frye, Portland 40 different kinds of agri-
cultural Implements
A. A. Mitchell, Portland IL different kinds of sg-
ricultural implements.
L. S. Lewis, Rockville, Conn, Lewis Axle ma
chine.
Daniel Kelley, Portl and, 81 different kinds of ag
ricultural implements.
A. L. Dennson, Portland, 4 kinds agricultural
implements.
W. C Sawyer. Portland, 40 kinds agricultural
implements.
Stevens s. Co., Deering, lot salt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
Brief Jottines.

Clouds and sunshine yesterday. Mercury
So at sunrise, 81 at 10 a. M; $50 at noon; 650
at sunset; wind southwest and southeast.
Not an arrest for twenty-four hours.
To-day the Cape Elizabeth and Scarboro
town fair will commence lasting two days.
The prize which Capt. G. W. Davis won at
Creedmoor was an elegant gold medal.
The Blues have received some handsome
new fatigue Gaps which were furnished by I'll.
Linfeld & Co., Fa ringten block.
Cyrus Sturtivant will speak in Congress
S.. Methodist church this evening at quar-
ter to eight
Miss Emma Smith, Point Village, celebrated
her twenty-irst birth day Saturday with a
handsome party.
There was meeting of committees of the
School Committee last night but 40 business
of public interest transacted.
A horse and top buggy have been stolen
from Augusta and the Marshal of that city
thinks the thief may have brought them to
Portland.
The deputy sherffs yesterday seized two
barrels of beer from George Keely on India
street; also beer from Flaherty of Centre
street, and some from the railroad depots.
On account of the Cumberland County Fair
the Cumberland Farmers Club, as stated
yesterday have postponed their fair until Oct
18th and 18th.
All the Portland militia companies left for
Augusta yesterday morning by special train,
accompanied by Chandler's band. The Brown
Light Artillery took all their cannon and
horses.
Among the exhibitors at the New England
Fair, Worcester, were @. A. Bracket of Cor
ham with flock of fifteen Oxford Downs; M.
B. Ward, Auburn, White Leghorns; and Fred
Atwood of Winterport, plows, rakes, etc.
The Portland Company would have had the
contract to build the engine, boiler and
machinery for the new steamer for the Port
land Steam Packet Company, if the hull could
have been built in Maine in season for next
years business.
DR.. Ollapod when he cast his vote said,
"That is the ticket that is a going to win,
mind you" When the Doctor read the Argus
the next morning it is said he looked as
though be had swallowed a whole bottle of his
mixture. The Doctor will learn some of these
days to take no stock in that paper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
York County in the Legislature.

(Biddefo Journal)
York county in the State Senate ano Legis-
lature of 1880 was represented by delegation
made up of Republicans. 8 Democrats aud 5
National Greenbackers. This year the Repub-
licans gain seats in the following class towns:
Shapleigh, Newfield and Acton, Lyman and
Limington, WATERFORD and Limerick, and in
Buxton and Hollis, and lose none, so that the
York county delegation will stand 10 Republi-
cans and Fusionists and one doubtful.
REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES,.
Cyril Harmon, Buxton and Hollis
Moses Wentworth, Berwick and North Berwick.
Charles IL. Prescott Biddeford.
James h. Ro ell, Kittery.
Isaac n Deeri g., Limerick and WATERFORD.
john Hall, Alfred and Kennebunk.
WlnneId $. Small, Lyman and Limington.
Geo. A. Emery, Saeo.
Isaac NJ Trafton, Newield Shapleigh and Acton
Charles B. Fall, Sanford and Lebanon.
sENAroRs-ALL REPUBLICAN,.
Joseph Smith 4th, Biddeford.
Ernest NJ. Geodall, Sanford.
Barak Maxwell, Wells
FUSION REPRESENTATIVES,.
John B. Donovan, Bid ieford.
Charles Z. Perkins, Kennebunkport and Dayton
Geo. f. Goodwin, Eliot and South Berwick.
Geo. II. Milliken, Cornish and Parsonsheld.
The doubtful Representative occurs in the
towns of Wells and York, which although
classed together, by provision of law are al
lowed to do their electing in the town entitled
to the Representative, the other town taking
no part in the election whatever. The old
agreement having exDirea in 1880, Wells has
this year claimed the right and elected a Fus-
ion Representative, while York claiming it
was her turn, has elected Republican Repre-
sentative. Tho Leg stature when it assemblies
will have TO decide as to which town is right
in its POSITION.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Grand Trunk Joins Hands with the
Erie.

The Erie Railway Company announces that
arrangements have been completed, taking ei-
feet yesterday, whereby daily line OF Pull
man cars viii be run between New York and
Chicago via Niagara Falls and the Great West
ern Railroad in connection with the Chicago
and Grand Trunk Railroad between Port Hu.
ron and Chicago. This has been accomplished
through the recent amalgamation Of the Great
Western and Grand Trunk companies, the
latter now having control of the Great West
ern and joining hands with the Erie. The
morning and evening trains of the Erie, IN
both directions, will hereafter have through
cars by the Niagara Falls route.
Notes.
The Eastern Railroad has contracted with
the Central Iron Foundry of Salem for the
castings for $50 new freight cars. 1t will en-
pley the foundry until June next.
Work will commence on the grading OF me
kennebunk and Kennebunkport Railroad
early the present autumn, and it is the inten,-
ton of the directors to have 1t completed ana
ready for business by the first of june next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
TRF PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER IS.
THE PRESS.

NAV be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N. g.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunel g. G :, Andrews, Arm.
strong, Wen " orth, Hodsdon, A. I. Cleveland Rob
ert Costello, Forest City News stand, ,Jewett
Bose, HItchings & Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson'
Bosto q Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros on All
rains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small a. Co.
Augusta, J. r. Pierce.
Bangor, Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, f. S. Jordan.
bath, J. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. NJ. Burnham
A. L. Jealerson
Brunswick, B. q. Dennis n
Cumberland Mills f. A. Verrill.
Damartiscotta, E. W. Dunbar.
Freeport, W A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. 9. Harmon.
I Fairfield, E. H. Evans
Pennington, D. 81. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, JAS II. Irish & Co.
D hallowell, C. =. Spaulding
Lewiston, Chandler Estes.
Livermore Falls, G.. d. Hughes.
Norway, SILL. Crockett. A. y. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. E. Fogg, A. l.. Jellison,
Richmond q. A. Beale.
Rockland o. 8. Andrews,
Sabattus E. H. johnson.
Saccarappa, F. K. Webb
Saco H. b. Kendrick & Co..
Springvale, O. H. Pierce.
So Paris A. M. Gerry.
Thomaston, s. Dslano.
Vinalhaven, H. M. Roberts
Waldoboro. G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. M. Wall
Yarmouth, w. E. Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
Great Expectations.

10 the Editor Of the Press
Years ego an ambitious youth made an at
tempt to raise pair of whiskers. He invested
money and time in the experiment. After sew
eral weeks he visited tonsorial artist to get
his opinion upon the outlook.
The barber was ignorant Of finance or the
powers OF our Governor or the Supreme Court
But he did understand whiskers. He said to
the aspiring youth "Big expectations. small
results" 1t is the same with the independent
party III Maine. 1t cost one thousand dollars
TO Sc it on its pins. 1t will not pay a dividend
on the investment. The great uprising which
astonlshed Vinton was In his mind. He is the
butt of ridicule for the whole State.
CIVIL SERVICE,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
AT CITY HALL.

The managers announce that the hall can
not be got ready to open before 7.3o tonight.
The articles so far received for the department
OF lodies' work are of great beauty and excel
lence, but not SO numerous as desired, and it is
hoped that much larger number may yet be
contributed. Thurston will occupy the stage
with splendid exhibit of pianos and organs,
and Dirwanger will display superb pyramid
of flowers and shrubs In the center of the
hall. In Reception Hall will be found the
sewing machines and art exhibit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
RENrz.sAsrLEY TROUPE.

RENTZ-sANTLEY TROUPE.
Leavitt's Rentz-Santey Novelty and Bur-
lesque Troupe gave an excellent entertainment
at Portland Theatre last evening. The jokes
in the olio were fiat, and some of them stupid,
but the variety part of the performance was
worthy of praise. Dutch DAILY played "The
Carnival of Venice on the concertina with a
grace and delicacy OF treatment worthy of
nobler instrument. Mile. Catharine executed
a few tricks in legerdemain very neatly, while
her tame doves and rabbits made a delightful
feature of the evening, Harry Dixey and May
Legion performed an act with taste and skill,
and their four-in-hand bell duett brought down
the house. Miss Lottie Elliot's skipping rope
act was marvel of grace and endurance on
the part OF very pretty and beautifully form
ed woman, and Harry Morris tumbled round
with ''perfect looseness" keeping the audi
ence in roar of laughter. The other MEM
bers of the troupe were good and the perform
ance end-d with the burlesque of the "Daught-
er's Banker. There should have been larger
BARRETT.
The sale of seats for Barretts performance
Of Shylock and David Garrick at Portland
Theatre tonight has been very large, but still
there is number of good seats left The fol-
lowing lad es and gentlemen support Mr.. Bar
rett: Messrs. Louis James, Otis Skinner, Ben
Rogers, Chas. Plunkett, + @. Mosley Fred P.
Barton, Percy Winter, Enroll Dunbar, Chas
Rolfe, Riddle, Cope, Davidson, Misses Marie
Wainwright Minnie Monk, Josie Batchelder,
and Addie Plunkelt.
ALVIN JosLIN.
The New York Herald says of Charles l..
Davis in calvin Joslin,'' in which character
he will oppear OF Portland Theatre tomorrow
night: calvin Josn," homespul comedy of
the Joshua Whitcomb" order, was performed
at the Windsor Theatre last night, with Chas.
L. Davis as the central figure. calvin JOS
that they might be taken for twin brothers of
theatrical parentage. calvin Josin" pleased
the audience immensely and Mr.. Davis de-
serves the success he met with.
THE WORLD
Tbs great spectacular melo-drama of "The
World" which ran SO long at the Boston Thea
ire, will be produced at Portland Theatre for
three nights, beginning next Thursday.
Among the thrilling scenes are the explosion
of the steamer on Indisn ocean, the rescue
from the raft in mid ocean, and the escape
from the lunatic asylum. The sale of seats
will commence today.
NOTES
Mr.. Harvey Murray, who gave such satisfac-
tion al Miss Cary's and Camilla Ursos con-
certs, will be the accompanies at Miss Georgia
Lstham's concert at City Hall on the 28th
There was large sale of seats for the Stock
bridge course yesterday. So far the dates will
be: Symphony concert, October 18th,
Minnie Hank; October 25lh; Bell
Ringers, November 9Th; Lieut. Danenhower,
November 22d. The course reserved seat
checks are ready for exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19

Mrs. T. Hall of Montreal--nee Miss Eva
Oaksmi.h--is in the city
Mrs. Coroner Gould and Mrs Doctor Lamb
have just returned from very pleasant trip to
Montreal and the White Mountains.
Mrs. DIR. Edison, one of Garfield's physicians
and nurses, left Washington yesterday for an
extended trip in Maine and New Hampshire.
Mrs. e. e. Eastman of this city will have
charge OF the Western Union Telegraph Of
fic at Augusta for few days or until regular
operator there s been appointed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
AGRICULTURAL HALL

The display of agricultural implements is
only limited in size by the space available. So
numerous are the articles to be exhibited in
this department that before all arrive the hall
will present crowded appearance. Mr.. Kel-
ley of Portland has variety of his favorably
known plows, cultivators, moving machines,
etc., and would have had other fine exhibits
could more space have been allotted him
Dennison has fine display of horse rakes and
moving machines. Kendall & Whitney have
an infnite variety of agricultural and domes-
tic implements, in which are conspicuous Dow
harrows, Buckeye mowers, root cutters, cider
and wine presses, etc. Coughs patent sitter
is continuance of great ingenuity, the CONVEX
sion from coarse to fine sieve, or vice
versa, being readily made. This firm al. o ex-
hibit large variety of plows Blanchard
Brothers, in addition to their usual exhibit,
have this season several novelties which no
progressive farmer should fail to see. Among
these are ensilage cutters, and the Monarch
grain drill and the Farmers Friend corn
planter, all of them, we are informed, for the
first time introduced in Maine. The Penn
harrow it is also claimed has never before been
exhibited in this State. John J.. Frye makes
more than his usual large and varied exhibit
of iron and steel plows, cultivaters, etc. Ac-
cessions to this department are constantly be-
ing received.
The trotting track is being brought into ex-
cellent condition for the coming races.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
A Mo11rnfnl Scana

To the Editor Of the Press:
That was rich scene at the Democratic
headquarters at 10 o'clock Monday night. Ed
and Ben and long chap full of tanglefoot
who mistook the crowd for the police station
were the only ones present. Tanglefoot was
snoring. Ed aud Ben waited for the returns.
They got lust one town and that fixed them.
Dis listed they departed and left the yotsry of
Bacchus In sole possession, while they stole
home with the hurrahs of the victors ringing
in their ears, sadder and we trust wiser men.
A LOCKER OK,