davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

MILTON CAMP POINTS. The attend
ance on Sunday last, immense. The
morning services were conducted by
Rev. Dr.Shermer Services were held
in the afternoon and evening, and the
audiences were large.
The arrangements made for ladies'
privacy, are of the BOst primitive and
rude form imaginable; in fact they
could be termed, ''nOne 1t all, " with
out missing it far.
Every supervisor of the road be-
tween Milton and COulter's Mill should
be laid away to rest with his fore. faith
ers. They have done no work on the
road for fifty years. The road is froE1
one inch to ten feet deep in sand while
in many places the yellow gravel is
exposed at the rOad-sides, which
shows that hard roads are possible
There should not be another camp
held, or any other attraction offered to
cause the people to drive over the mis-
cradle sand heap.
Milford was well represented on
Sunday at the camp.
Who was the young Gamer of Mil
ford, who took his best girl down to
camp and went to sleep coming home.
They were both slumbering sweetly
when our "devil" passed their team.
There are more tents occupied this
year than usual.
Milton has not got many handsome
girls, but they all have very winning
ways; if we judge of the attention
paid to them by the beaux.
The Milford "Dude' was not pres
ent on Sunday last. Probably he got
lost on the way.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

The Peninsular Bankers Association was organ.
lzed at Ocean City on the 17th INST. and was ad,
dressed by J. J. Hall OF Centrevie. Walter
Norris OF Dover was chosen Treasurer The
next meeting will be in Wilmington on the sec
Ond Thursday Of May next. It was resolved that
all present as well as those expecting to be pres
ent next May be requested TO prepare and read
papers on such subjects as they may think of in
ttrcst
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SIN time of peace, prepare for war "
This trite saying is applicable to G. r.
Treidler, who has prepared line OF
medium weight cassimers, especially
adapted to the cool weather OF early
fall.
For a good supper, go to Males
Slaughter beach Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
MARRIAGES.

CAMPBELL. .-BUELL.-At the Presbyterian
parsonage ia Milford, by the Rev. H. L. Bunstein
on Friday afternoon, Aug Il 1888; Mr.. J. Lee
Roy Campbell and Miss N. NJ Baell. all OF Sus-
sex county.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

THE MILFORD ACCIDENTAL dozen
or more of our leading citizens have
made all the preliminary arrangements
dOInu IaaI ,anI Pun PH. inuJ P[Ic.lcaa I,eratlon
.'The Milford Academy" The intea-
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
MILFORD CHURcm DIR EoTOR \

NE. Church. on Railroad Avenue. Services
at 10. 80 a. nj. and 7.3O p. m. Rev. j. S. Willis
Fastor.
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services az lu5l
a. "a and :. IS D. m Rev II L. .Bunsteln, Pastor.
P. E. Church, corner Third and Church Streets.
Services at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev /.
H. jackson Rector.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

PEAcHEs.-A grower OF Palmetto. Ca, keeps
clear Of the worms which so often destroy peach
orchards, by keeping a colony of blue birds,
which eat nothing but bugs or worms. For
about five years he has been raising and protect
ing these birds. and now has 500 of them.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

THE publication of the laws passed
10y the last Legislature has been COM
pleted. They were issued last Satur-
day and may be obtained at the sever
al repositories.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

PRICES of mackerel have gone up
; 100 per cent, owing TO the unparal-
leled shortage in the catch. 1t is still
possible that large catch may be
made near the British Provinces be-
fore Thanksgiving, but the chance is
exceedingly slender. The fish have
almost entirely disappeared from their
accustomed waters.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

THE regular meeting of the Presby-
terry will be held in Dover, Del, on
Tuesday, Oct. Sth. and will he opened
with a sermon by the moderator, Rev.
A. N. Keigwin. Besides the routine
business, several important reports
will be presented, and the general
work of the churches will be carefully
considered.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

THE Market Journal says: When peaches are
rushed to market simply to get them here, and
gluts occur, cartmen are the only ones who
make profit, as they are paid so much bas-
ket.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

On Saturday last, the schooner Liz
Zie II. Patrick was launched from
Lank & Co.'S. yard, as per announce
ment in last weeks CHRONICLE. II
was found impossible to wedge her mp,
so the blocks were split from under
her keel, and as soon as the "piece'
was cut, she slid rapidly from the ways
into the creek and y feet over onto
the wharf on the opposite side. She
was hauled off on Monday morning,
and is now lying at Scrihner's wharf
She will start for Philadelphia on Mon
day next.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

A Complimentary Hop was gave to
the State Teachers Association, by
the guests of the Douglass House, on
Wednesday evening last. The affair
was one of the most brilliant of the
seasOn.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

THE public schools will open on
Monday September Srd. The small
boy will then have his headlOng career
of noise and fruit stealing, checked.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

FROM the oath to the 29th of Septen-
Der inclusive the Delaware State
Fairfwill hold its fall meeting at Do
yer. The premiums aggregate $4,000.
A list of these premiums may be had
with ever particular by addressing
D. P. Barnard Jr., Secretary, Dover,
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

THE mercury went on frOlic on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday last.
1t played around in the nineties until
the evening of each day.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
ID q A It III S

sWAIN.-At Georgetown, on August s2nd 1883
John Swain aged 90 years.
TEMPLR,-At KsntOn, Aug 18th G. Davis TEN
pie, aged 95 years. 2 months and 10 days.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
Milford Mentions.

THE NJ. E. Sunday School of Lewes
went on an excursion to ocean City
on Wednesday last.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

The Georgetown band makes complaint that
some Of its members have sold their horns to the
colOred band OF that town.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

THE following letters are uncalled
for in our post office: Carrie Anderson;
Mrs. Lydia Abbott; Sarah Jane ArgO;
Richard f. Butler; Rebecca Brown;
MOllie E. Carpenter; Geo. w. Ellis;
Mrs. R. FOrham; Thomas Green; w.
s. jones'; w. b. Landot; Miss Fannie
Watson; Mrs. C. A. Wood; Daniel
Wright. Miss Della Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

The seaford Enterprise says that "very wOr.
thy minister, living in Wicomico, Nd. eats com
mon house rats, and considers them a great deli.
cacv.n
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

THE Grand Circle of B. u. (H. F.
OF Delaware, held its annual cOnvoca
ton in Milford Tuesday afternoon in
the BrotherhOOd's Hall. After dis.
patching the regular business the fol.
lowing brothers were duly elected and
installed:
G. f. VIC. Macklin, of Milford.
G. c. VIC. BOssert, Of Wilmington.
q. G. JIG Kerthley, Of
G. c. F.-B. B. Deputy, Of Milford.
G. S. K.-C. w. Kern, of "
G. H. T.-C. Hudson. of Wilmington
G. H. H.-W. E. Kirby. of
G. w. DR.. +. Hazzrd, of Lincoln.
G. w. U.-H Sergeant, of Wilmington.
Representative to the Supreme Cir
Gle, G. w. Kern, of Milford for two
years, and w. J. Polk for one year.
The session then adjourned to meet
on Wednesday morning at s O'Clock.
In the evening they attended a spec
isl meeting of Diamond State Circle,
No. 8, was present in a body. After
addresses by the representatives Ofall
the circles, they partoOk of refresh
ments and adjourned. The G. C. met
pursuant to adjournment on Wednes-
dav morning, and adjourned to meet
in Lincoln, in August of 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

THTRTY-TIvE carloads of peaches per day wen
last week by steamer from Lswes says the Light
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
PEACH PARINGs.

The whortlebcrry pickers Of selbyvills have
received this wear for their labor nearly 81 .OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

On Wednesday morning a telegram
informed the friends and relatives OF
the death of Mrs. Maggie T. McCOlley
wife of Hiram w. McCOlley, of Mil
ford. Her death occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr.. E. d. Chaplin, of Boston,
Mass who is a sOn-in-law of Mr. Nc
COlley. She was daughter of Eaq
Turner. of Greensboro, Nd, who was
a prominent man in his day. The de-
ceased had been on tour through the
mountains and visit to SaratOga.and
was en- route for her home in Milford,
She was sick Cnly two days, and died
at noon on Wednesday, aged 81 years.
PEACHES. weeks ;prices have
been very unsatisfactory to shippers,
in comparison with the prices of last
week. The rain of Thursday and hot
weather of Saturday and Sunday
caused greater readiness of decay, and
in addition to which New Jersey had
tumbled unexpectedly, 60 ear loads of
good fruit into New York on Saturday
causing a decided break in the market,
the price ruling on Monday morning
at from 20 cents to SIPS per basket.
The Smyrna Times says the following
parties received fancy prices for peach
es last week: w. d. HOffecker, ,$ll for 2
baskets, James Burris; 81 per basket
I. S. LaphaIn, so; George Reed Lof-
land So; Jas. BroXsOn, So; w. T. Col
lins $3.50; j. w. Lightcap, So. .25; K. 4
Hill, 50 25; w. D. Hudson ,$2@$3. D..
Mills, of Milford shipped 98 BASKETS
and cleared S1l3.43 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-16
H Q. PETERMAN,
JAMES A. HENRY,
PROFESSIONAL.

DR.. HuILlHEN hiss returned to the city and re.
sumed the Practice Of medicine and surgery. 10
can be found al tho
oFFlCR OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
over the CITY Bank, Market St-c"L mys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-16
apFAKFAsT BUDGET.

The young folks take light Lenten eAet'
else for physical development, and only
dance for practice.
A lively accident insurance agent Issued
policies for 100000 on single wedding
party going from Denverto Chicago
England produced S,4o3,9S7 tons Of pig
iron In 1882, and France 9,03S, lOli In each
case an advance Of about q twentieth.
Austria. Hungary pays s9,95O,OO0 year
to steamship companies and is going to
pay $3,OOO,oOOso as to keep up with Italy
Italy supplies the greater portion Of rags
for paper stock to the rest Of the world, and
raj. picking is in that country profitable
business.
In Corea the common cure.all is ginseng
root, the best specimens Of which will in
times Of scarcity command the almost
fabulous price Of 100000 pound.
The first locomotive has Just appeared at
senegambia, where the first mile and a
half OF French railway between Senegal
and the Niger was opened in December.
The greatest pawnbroker's shop in the
world is the Mont de Piete, in Paris. 1t
charges only one and quarter per cent a
month, aad it does business OF over &c..
100000 francs year.
A series Of experiments on muscular
pressure ut Johns Hopkins shows that
small ladies shake hands with more vigor
than large, and the pressure OF men is to
that Of women as is to 5. This is believed
to extend to kissing.
There is an Indian woman 100 years old
living in Fitzpatrick, Ala, who was once a
cook on Andrew .Jackson's staff when he
was cutting road from Alabama to
Florida. She still has some Of the pots
aud kettles in which she was in the habit
Of cooking the Generals food.
The gross receipts OF the Suez Canal last
wear were over twelve millions and will
warrant a dividend OF 20 per cent. A
dividend Of Is per cent was paid during
the previous year. A reduction Of half a
frame ton at the beginning Of the year
took of 100000 from the revenue.
At II recent fancy.dress ball at Sydney,
Australia, the wife Of an editor appeared
as the "Press." Her dress was made Of
several copies OF her husbands paper,
printed in colored inks on white satin. The
fortunate editors subscription list has per.
ceptibly increased since this shrewd bit Of
advertising
The Chinese who were recently driven
out Of Waynesboro, Ga, have begun suits
for damages in the United States District
Court at Savannah, under direction Of the
Chinese Minister at Washington. There
are three suits, one brought by Loo Chong
4 Co. for $4,000, one by Thomas Loo
Chong for $4,000, and one by All Sing for
s25 900. There are eighteen defendants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-16
PERSONAL,

Thomas Hughes, OF England, will visit
his Tennessee Rugby next Fall.
Beverly Tucker, Of Virginia, is preparing
volume Of personal "reminiscences.
Senator and Mrs. Logan are preparing
for IN extended visit on the Pacific coast.
General Toombs has welcomed home biz
granddaughter, who married against bis
will.
Patti believes in all superstitions about
Friday. She will never sign contract on
that day.
The Duke and Duchess Of Connaught
are travelling through France as Mr.. and
Mrs. Sussex.
Arab Pasha is said to complain that he
is not receiving an adequate allowance, as
was agreed by the Khedive.
Queen Corola Of Saxony has a beautiful
face and engaging manners. She is fond
of English literature and reads stories Of
American life and customs to her children.
Rev.. r. Day, a Methodist minister,
until recently was preaching in Maine on
salary OF few hundred dollars year.
Now he goes to New York city at q salary
Of $1,000. ..
Professor Elliot Cones, the naturalist,
who has long been an uncompromising
opponent Of the English sparrow, has re-
Gently expressed the opinion that no steps
now likely to be taken can end in the ex-
termination OF these birds.
Rev. Robert Collyer says that in tie
solving OF new problems in social and po'
litical philosophy, Boston is still to be the
leader in the movement toward wider
aud better life, as she always his be- n,
Boston, he says, has splendid free schoo 8,
and the noblest public library on tie
planet.
Frederick. Crouch, composer Of "Kath.
leen Mavourneen," is q gray.haired man,
who lives on poor fare in Baltimore. a
tattered coat Of Confederate grey keeps
some Of the cold out. He is now out Of
employment and too old to help himself
He has a wife and five children. He tries
to smile cheerlly at fate, but admits that
he needs help.
The most probable can didates for the
Governorship Of Georgia, are acting Gov.
ernor Boyton and Major Bacon. The latter
contested the nomination last year with
the late Governor Stephens. The time for
the canvass Is brief and consequently fac.
tioual feeling will not run high. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-16

Republicans have made no sign as yet ss sna
n Il doubtful il they propose to take any
part in the campaign
Ex-senator David Davis was annoyed on
bis xay to North Carolina by the vulgar
f curiosity t Of many people to get sight o.
b;m' Il is said that women we're the
areatest sinners in this respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-16
DIED.

wHlTE-On Thursday mornlug, March ID, nj So
the 6Ith year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, two miles and
half out the FaIrmont riEc, on Saturday mornini
at ten o'clock. Friends arc invited.
KERN-On Thursday, March Is. 1889. at l:S
O'clock A, N, CLARA L., daughter Of Henry ant
Title c. Kern, aged year, months and days.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents, go
Chapline street, saturnay afternoon at2 O'Clock
Friends Of the family arc invited toa,tent. Inter
mcnt at Peninsula Cemetery.
HOUSTON 7 thursday afternoon, March Is, 1883
at the residence Of her son'lnlaw,, Mr. \, 4. Ohm
stead MIS- JACOB lOusE, IN tho iSd car OF her age
Funeral notice hereafter.
DUNGAN-on Wednesday. March u, 1858, at
o'cltCkr. ", At his home near Coletain, Ohio
BENJAMIN ELLIS DUAGAE, aged 70 years.
Funeral from his late residence on Sunday, March
IS, at O'Clock I'm Friends OF the family are In
vIted to attend.
baltimore papers please copy.)
FRSLER-At West Alexander, Pa, March II, 1888
Mrs ALlIEC,, wife OF Capt H. e FGsler (0i con
SUMPTION and daughter Of the lAto JOIeph ant
FlEtbeth Lawson, she had been resident OF tht
South and WtsG the most OF her married life.
Funeral from her mOthcr's residence. West Alex
ander, on Friday. hel6th, at9A. NJ mtermeut Al
Greenwood Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-16

Present stock OF pianos, steinway, Knabe
Chickering, Hallet 4 Davis Emerson, Hard
MN, Guild &C., at the very lowest prices,
aud great reduction for cost. Call early and
secure great bargains
Lucas Music sroRE,
l142 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-16
'''''' HENRY N. RUSSELL,
ALI rED CALUNklL,
WILLY T.. HUBBARD.
FEBRUARY q, 1883, special Commissioner

], Samuel \. McCOilOCh CLERK Of ssd Court, Ger.
tify that bond with SccuH ~ has been given by the
above named commissioners US required BY law, In
the penalty Of HI provided for IN SAID decree
SAMUE. b. %CCOLLOCll, CleiE.
WHEELING, February o. 1855 ie3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-16

To make a salad that is certain to please all
tastes, you need only use Durkee's Salad
Dressing. Nothing equal to 1t was ever Of
fered, and none so popular. 1t is a superb
IA hla sauca
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
Prohibition In amite.

The meeting Of the citizens o,
this county on the 1st inst.
whose proceedings we published
IN our last Issue, appointed com.
mlttees in each voting precinct. to
canvass the county for signers
to petition to the next Leeisla.
ture of this State for the enact.
ment OF a law to prohibit tho sale
OF intoxicating liquors. The peti.
ton asks for genral law for the
whole State, but in The event that
such a law is not passed. then /.
'p'clal act for this county. These
committees should 20 to work at
once to proenre signatures, and
when their dutios are performed,
or'hs or forward them to Liberty
so that they can he on hand Mt an
adjourned meeting to be held ON
The LIST Monday in December.
are authorized aud re-.
lussted to take in a separate
'oiumn, the names of females
'ver the age of eighteen years. D
Liberty Herald.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
Removal Of the Deposits.

AT it's session last week. tue
Board Of I.eyec Commissioners
passed mn order removing all
fusds, IN excess of $4,000, to the
German National Bank at Mem.
phis. This action was the result
OF an excess of caution aroused
over tho failure of the Valley
Bank. There is sn idea that ana.
tional Banks through the gov.
cih'leiit espionage exercised over
them, are less liable 10 ordinary
banking casualties thun others.
That this idea is erroneous, and
this espionage loosely exercised,
Is amply shown in the not uneonl.
inon failure of National Banks.
In seeking an imaginary immu.
nifty, the Board has forfeited ono
positive security, the known per.
sonal reliability of tho persons en-.
gagged in the business of banking
III Grecnvillo. Aud the constant
and intimate knowledge Of their
habits and transactions.
In our opinion the Board has
nade n disadvautageous exchange |
OF securities, attended with the I
very considerable risk of moneys
IN transitu, and the cost of OK.
ehan &C. The action has also piy.
en- reasonable umbrage, TO n not
portion of the leyee
a matter always to be
considered by the Lcveee Board.
founded as it essentially IL, upon
public sentiment.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22

Washington, Dec. 19.-Repre.
sentative Dudley G. Haskell, OF
Kansas. died in this city this morn.
ing after a lingering illness. Has.
kell was generally recognized as
the leader of the Republicans in
the last Congress in the discussion
on tae tariff bill. Those who knew
him beat say no member of the
House was better acquainted with
every detail OF the tariff than he.
lie was an ardent protsctionist.
aud while the tariff bill was pend.
ing devoted to that subject nearly
the whole OF his time, and often
had conference with manufaetu.
rers and others interested in it
until late hours at night. To his
indefatigable labors in the connee.
ton of tariff legislation Is largely |
attributed his i'll health which end. !
ed with his death.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
The Etiquettcs.

Wc regret to learn from Wash
ington that Mr.. Randall takes bis
defeat sorely to heart and is no
able to suppress the resentment
which 1t excites. On Tuesday Mr.
Carlisle was suffering from hoarse
ness caused by severe cold asd
an overtaxed voice. lie invited
Mr.. Randall, his chief competitor
for the Speakership, to occupy
the chair MS the first compliment
he could offer him. To his sur.
prise Mr.. Randall declined the
honor, giving as a reason that
there was an unwrltten rule of the
House that Speaker should not
call an ex.Speaker to the chair.
An "unwritten rule' is n novelty
In parliamentary practice, and in
this case was never heard of until
Mr.. Randall mentioned it. MIR.
Carlisle addressed his next re.
quest to Mr.. Cox, who had served
rs Speaker during the illness and
absence of Mr.. Kerr. lie prompt.
y aud cordially accepted the offer
snd won the good opinion of both
1arties by his courtesy aud dis.
'atch of the public business
Appeal.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
Esw o'Donnsll Died

O'Dounell, il seems, retired Il
rest At An early hour last evening
This morning he rose early. IS.
ther Fleming arrived about five
O'Clock and administered the sac
rament Of the holy communion.
At G o'clock 0'Donnell partook
Of q good breakfast, and q few
minutes before s o'clock the Pris-
oner was removed from his cell 10
the large room of the prison. In
the large room we're Binns, the
hangman, the Sheriff and under
sheritfs, the governor Of the Jail,
Rev. Mr.. Duffield, prison chaplain,
aud a Sewgate surgeon. The pro-
cess of piniOning the prisoners
limbs was quickly performed by
Binns, O'Donnell keeping resoluts
silence and showing the utmost
firmness, occasionally smiling in a
half distracted manner. This
work done and the procession
moved TO the yard where the scat.
fold was erected. O'Dsnnell de-
elined any assistance from the
warden in ascending the steps Of
the scsifold. Father Fleming, BY
his side repeated service of the
church for the dying and held o
erueifx before 0'Donneil's gaze.
The prisoner tsok his place on
the drop under the rope, the
slack of which was held up over
bis head by piece of thread.
Blnns appeared to be very calm
and quickly fitted the moose round
the neck OF the prisoner, careful
ly placing the knot under the left
ear, at once stepped back and
pulled the lever aud O'Donnsll
fell eight feet. The rope hardly
quiversd. According to the sur.
geon death was instantaneous
there was scarcely any muscular
movement OF hanging form, As
the black flag was run up, those
within the prissn could hear the
hushed murmur from the multi.
lude outside the walls. The body
hung for one hour, when it wase
rut down and removed for the
proper legal inquest. The usual
inquest showed that the face Of
ODennell bore calm expression.
The head was quite loose from the
runk of the body. The rope made
lesp indentationa. The usual yer.
llct was rendered.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
caucus OF Republican Senator's.

In their caucus for officers OF th,
Senate the Republican member,
OF that body nominated for secre
tary OF the Senate Anson q. Me
Cook, of New York; U. p. Canady
OF North Carolina, to be Sergeant
alarms; j. II, Young, Of Pennsyl
rania, to be Executive Clerk, and
Charles Johnson, of Minnesota. TO
be Chief Clerk.
The nomination OF McCook in.
wolves the defeat of tho nstori.
ous Geo, G. Gorham. Mahone,s
pal IN political debauchcry and
Is, therefore, a subject Of national
qualification. Mahene made .treu.
uons appeals for his man. urgiug
that his defeat would be destrue.
ton to the 'libsral movement in
the South. This plea was of littls
avail, as the more respectable Re.
are heartily sick of Ma.
hono's "liberalism.n
In this purgation of their body
from the pollution OF Mahoue's
the Republican Senators
nave done that which truly liber.
Allses Southern sentiment. The
ruth of Ben Hills words, when be
warned the Republicans against
heir unriglteous and scandalous
alliance, has proved itself, and
hose to whom he addressed him.
olf confess II.