davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-27
THAT SETTLES 1T.
Brought into Competition with the World,
lLe best Carries off the HOnors.

Brought into Competition with the World,
the best Carries off the HOnors.
AT the great Centennial Exhibition of $40, the
leading products of all the branches of the Worlds
industry were sembled at Philadelphia. To carry
off prize in the face of that tremendous eompeti-
ton was a task of no ordinary difficulty. Inven
tons and preparations for the alienation of pain
and the cure Of disease were present in the greatest
possible variety representing the skill and the pro-
fouudest study of the age and it may be Of vital i'm
portance to YOU personally, to know that the high
est and only medal given to rubber Porous plas ers
awarded to the manufacturers of BENSON'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, by the folio wing
jury.
DR. WM. ROTH, urgeon-General. Prussian Army.
J. Fl. THOMPSON, "A. NJ, NJ. D., Washington, D. c.
G. B. WHITE. M. D., New Orleans.
ERNEST FLEisCH, M. D.. Austria.
The decision was af .erwards confirmed by the
medical jury at the last Paris Exposition. Knowing
the value of such high and unbiased testimony, the
medical profession, both in the United States and in
Europe, quickly threw aside the DID, slow-ac,iug
plasters they had been using, and adopted Benson's
in their regular practice That ply icians and sur
geons of the broadcast regulations did this distinctly
proves the intrinsic merit Of the article.
1t is no more han just TO add that the average
physician of to-day is not dominated by the preju-
dices which retarded the progress and modified the
successes of his predecessors of not than twen
ty-fve years ago. He accepts hints from all quar-
tiers and endorses and adopts demonstrated healing
agents wherever he finds them.
The right of Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster to
stand at the head of all Eternal applications what
soever, for the mitigation r cure of disease, is no
longer quee toned.
Let the purchaser, however, be on his guard
against limitations. The genuine has the word
CAPCI CUT in the middle.
seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York.
jan24 WS&w2w4
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-27
DobSOn'S Universal
Banjo INSTRUCTOR

The Banjo is getting to be quite fashionable in
strument and deservedly in its improved
form. Messrs III. C. ami G.. G. Dobson have provid-
ing ~ bright Reels, Jigs, Hornpipes, WalS-rouns
Waltzes, Polkas and Schotisches, and % popular
songs. Price = 90
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-27

WHILE the nation is reserving from set
Element, in Montana and Wyoming, vast
area for permanent park, New York is
trying similar experiment with the Adj
rondack region. A bill prohibiting further
sales of land, as well as the cutting of tim
Der, in tract of 100000 acres in the heart
of the mountains, passed the Senate few
days ago. and meets with universal approx
al. There can, indeed, be no criticism of
the motives which would reserve for the en-
jovment o. tourists either the Adirondacks
or the Yellowstone country, whatever may
be said Of the means adopted in one case or
the other. But the New York Legislature
should listen 10 more urgent call than that
for the salvation of the northeastern wilder
ness, now ringing in its ears: "Banish the
traffickers in the beauties of Niagara Falls
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-27
Rnth and ROaz.

A new Sacred Cantata, IF charming character,
by such chorus as can be e4sily formed Scenery
and costumes simple and not expensive By e. A.
ANDREWS. rice o. ct-.. So PER dozen.
The CHORAL CHOIR ($1.01), for Choirs,
and the PEE II LEs~, t75 cts.) both by Dr. w.
o. PEhKINs, for Singing Classes are the newest
and best books of the kind.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
ian1S dTurhS&W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
-SVV-
RAILROADS.

Nh, .aE Erie now runs cheese express trains
VeIIween Salamanca and New York.
us estimated that the Gulf division OF
Me central, from San Luis Potosl to Tam.
p'STS, will be ompleted by May, 1884.
Inc Cincinnati Southern daily last
,Se,snl schedule has been reduced to thirty.
Vnclnnati.
a.. ihe Canadian Pacific railway now oper.
SM 10 miles, running to Medicine Hat,
%miles west of Winnipeg, and to Thun.
lines. ''' 'N"eS eaS'' oes'oeS suos'''"'!
rI Inc first train on the Northern Pacific
ttssiroad to reach Helena, Montana. arrived
On H q. II a. m. on the 18th, Track.laying
oi,h,aa' uivlsion Is progressing at the rate
,nH He number Of Jersey Central stocshold.
t sn.aass increased since the opening of the
no , y. oooks from 726 TO 1000 The roll.
NJ m ,vGs OF the company includes s. IL
lNco., 3uo passenger cars, and %
an Va' cars, making total of 81 100 service
MIS- y" = announced that the railroad from
dclSar,S.' .he capital OF Yucatan, to Valla.
Md mnlshed. The length Of the entire
We so vniy nine kilometres (5a miles,, aud
vi N'' amounted to the large sum Of
u ,.ng the month Of April there were on
dlH'. . OF the United States = total
hs v .vcldnents. In which twentysix per.
ess,." -, Killed and ia injured; an in
hhndV 20 accidents, vf s kilied aud 5o
M s compared with April Of last
VII slated that the Ohio & Mississippi
t,s r. wken oct of the hands Of the re.
tup,nn august next, and that the y. h o.
ine NIL bear the burden Of doing IL
sn tnhs'nc agreement entered into be.
oo ue vandalia aud the Illinois Cen.
,cu'hein business Is proving very
y' Although In operation but
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
the tone OF the markets every where was

Chicago Produce and Provisions. -Some-
body was hurt in Chicago to-day, and il
was not any Of the bears. June wheat
closed Z IA cents under the last sales of yes
terday, and was reported $l0Sl.4 July
wheat went OIL from 3-S to 2l2. and
brought Sl.09SS. Corn was lower, June
was quoted at IS SS bid, IS l-2 asked, de.
cline of IA. July deliveries were 3.S under
the day before and sold al SO Ia. The receipts
OF grain to-day, we're wheat, BIB; corn.
pa $50; oats, l97,64S. The corresponding
day last year they were wheat, II ,734; corn,
l4l ,S33; oats, 77,i59. The shipments to- day
were, wheat, 4, $780, corn, 400, 00S; oats, 227,.
4S9. The same day last year they were,
wheat, 97,l59; corn, l59999; oats, 81, S3l.
Mess pork declined to-day 65 cents per bar
rel, June bringing $l7 S0bid. $3.50 asked,
and July closed at $l7.75. Lard went off
80 cents tierce, June selling at $ll.l0, and
July at SILLY IL.
In st Louis wheat fell Off since last even
ing I, June bringing $l1S, and July $l.l7i.
June corn was IS lower, bringing l92, and
July went off5s, selling at 80 "a. June
oats were-steady at 40 cents. but July was
1.S lower and closed at 80 IA.
NuW vnQK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
HUNTS Remedy.
Our watchful Guardian and faithful Pro-
tector restored To active duty again.

MIR. HENRY A. WATERMAN. Of the city OF
Providence, II. l., for many years the faithful
and vigilant night watchman OF the Barstow
Stove Company's very extensive establishment
having been confined to his home several weeks
by very distressing Illness on resumng his du-
ties again avails himself Of this early opportu-
nifty for stating briefly few plain facts.
Mr.. WATERMAN says,
"a few months agol was taken down with a
severe sickness, which cohdpsd ale to tho house
quite long time, and ihaeh drthe time | was so
very lame as to be unable 10 walk, apd NY left
leg, from the hip to thsSees, bsesnN nlonstrously
swollen, and sutIeted extremely from the con-
slant intense pains producsd, By 50 great ipfan-
nation; Twas try,'g4i Vsioas so-called cures,
all the ting. and'syS, inter the, treatment Of a
physician scvaswsgls&si getting ny substantial
relief. M0N tlms AAspld fine friend, a police
officer, called up6hSee, and during our eopyetsa.
ton informed nis'sf TN great bcnenS5yidy he
had obtained by tho-uAe Of tiaiM's Remedt, and
urged me to- try Il, as he considered it wssderx
full medicine. tcomIneiSed taking Hunts Rem.
edy, having very little faith that II would do
much in such stubborn case as mine, but my
doubt was soon dispclled, for beforei had taken
one bottle began to get better the severe pains
disappeared, the swollen leg gradually decreased
in size, and was encouraged to continue the use
of the Remedy, and the Improvement To NV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
SAMPLR FR EE

Neurosone, NEW Norvc.Life, Strength md
yigor Is positive restorative for the Loss OF
Ma visor in Young, Mlddie.Aeed and
yous Debility, Exhaustion, ImpotSiScv.
seminal weakness, and Kindred alImenfs'
TINS Standard Remedy is q certain cure and
y al such sufferers. who send q statement OF
uelr troubles. quantity sufficient to prove It's
20. tUss y! Rs2qzoSs MTR!,o!EfSS: | e. y,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
COTTON.

The receipts of cotton in this city to-day
we're bales for White & Co. and bales for
b. Meyer, all from Wills Point, and 4 bales
by wagon. The markets everywhere are
easy and quiet. In New York there was
decline OF sixteenth which brings spot
down to parity with futures for June. In
thi. city prices are not changed from yes
terdav. In Manchester, yarns and fabrics
were quiet and steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

Dr.. Bohannan Vegetable curative = Wa.
!oIrhss or Seminal Weakness, General Dslii|(
impotency. etc.,. end restores Lost PoWeFb And
pnngs back the youthful vigor' Of those Who
have destroyed II by pexuai sxossses Of evil
pracuces IN from TWO to seven weehs time. TN
remedy. which has been usod by Dr.. B0hainSn
IN MI privsh practice for over thirty ycAroS ~
never known 70 fail IN curing even The W0Kaf
'CAsEs, II Ftves vitality and impattp enorSv
win wonderful efieot 10 those middlp. NM ~
who feel weakness beyond their YEAR,. IL N.
vlgoraung properties are ielt vt onco Y0nns
men suffering from the const q,isnccs OF ths{
dIeadiully Destructive habit Of Self A buse oer,
use this medicine with the assurance Of \ specdv
anu PERMANENT cure. The patient rafns
strength and elasticity Of spifIts 1t once, N 4
acn directly on the PARTS affected al sOothins
ana healing tonic and anodyno to tho reiaSI
seminal vesicles and irritated ducts, impar tins
power and tone and restoring them TO thclr nak
ural state the same a. II the baneful habit hsA
never been INDUCED in. The inEredlents A.
simple productions Of natufe-6arhe. rocaS,
cases. - '''-SS'S 49,
!, - Price, Five Dollars, zen. with full d,r.s
IONS 70 any address. For sale only a Dr. d 4.
bohannsns once. No 62l North Filth .lSeot,
Detween Warrington a ven C aud ar On ilfSol
D. Louis, No. Esiab lished 1887 ''-' Y -,
Dr. BIS. Treatise on Special Dsoasea
which give clear delineatton Of the nature
sympiomE, means Of cure. etc.. Of HYpHILIR
BIENNIAL WEARNEBS etcs sent YkTE "a
anv address uDGl recelpt Off M stamp TTF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
University Of Virginia

SUMMER LAW LECrURRs tnirs wcehIy)
begin l2th July, 1850 and end i9,k eep,enibof.
Have rruved Of signal uss--ist, 10 students Who
deslsn 70 pui.ue their studies al N or other
privately, and ~, 10 'rAclisionerS who have not
had the advantage OF systematic inWmction.
5 hos SrrrlS Mr,spp e g. I'm verify q yal to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
S ICk

Headache, ctCsrtcr's Little Liver Pillsarc equally
valuable IN Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
aud regulate tho bowels. Even II They only cured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
FUTURES

I, New York cotton futures went on
.,a,n to.day from 2 to points, July snow
ins the greatest decline. 1n Liverpool I tns
market went down from l6i 10 z-of' anu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
SOLID sHoT.AcAlNsT ].
BLOOD POISON F!

ATLANTA, Ga, April II, 1888.
In 1873 was the victim Of a terrible Bloof,
foison, and after being treated by three phv.
sicisns was confined to my bed. not able 10 mis-
my hand 10 my head-spittine up clots of blood.
and reduced ~ eight from 1885, to 40 ponnds'
! then began the use Of sWIFT'S sFECJFiC.
and In less than three months | was entireiv
well, weighed 1906 and have never had symn.
TOM OF the disease since II Il had no, beon 6r
swiits Specific believe would have been N
my grave. JOHN v. BlsHOP.
TRIED HOT SPRINGS TWO YEARe WITH.
OUT Relief
Mer ur'al rheumatism made me cripple.
Ater tying Hot Springs two years, and ira
mercury aud Potash treatment unit / " AZ \
skeleton and unable 10 do any thing, was ppo.
vailed upon 70 take course Of 8, B. s. After
taxing three bottles my appetite began N in.
prove and ! geinsd tiesh rspldiy. Wksn 4
nad taken twelve bottles felt "a we'll Il ] evor
S 9 tits now twelve mont . aimee tool q. 3
=. MY health and sppeiite are good, And \ ~
ale 70 attend 70 ali the business l can ret =
CHARLES BERG. Hot Springs Jan. I, ie8a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

Our little Book mailed FREE to applicants
chemist who viii find, on analysis of 100 SottIss
ois =; g., one particle Of Mercury, iodiie ~
rsomssium, OF any Mineral suhstanoa THE
sw.s, sPE0lFIC CO.. proprie tpre Atlanta. a..
SOLD ny All. nR tH 3 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Garcr's Ntlls.
Gu Re

slck Headache and relieve all tho troubles Incl
dent 10 bilious state Of tho system, such ~ Die.
siness, Nausea, Drowslness Distress after eating,
able success has boon shown In curing .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

Noise! in the Head. the =
served y tie urine az
The EN0IUU
Will agree 10 forfeit Five
2 cese Of this kind the vi
under their special advi
not cure or FOR anythin
found In II. THE EN0j
sLIIUTE treats al Priva
without mercury. Cons,
ough examtuAt ton ana Z,
~ q urine a 80, Pics
INC q O. D. sent vilk oui
anteeh secure non oSic.
s;Esa i
,sxs,ssss'l zee: 49, ssaisI ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-13
The New Railroad.

LAPS. D. MCC'oRD, EsQ. The
Importance of the road which has
been discussed in your columns can
not be over-estimated. In fact, it is
a road that cannot be superseded;
no matter how many roads may be
built, its necessity will be in
creased rather than diminished.
Commencing at the Mississippi,
near the mouth of the Ohio, oppo-
site Cairo, and running in south
easterly direction TO Savannah, or
Brunswick. Ca, it will pass through
the finest portion of the southern
states, embracing every variety of
mineral and agricultural products.
The value of agricultural products
in 1870 in the counties from Cairo
to Huntsville, Ala, distance of
$50 miles, was $15,710, ,4O3, and the
assessed value of property in these
same counties was $30,667, ,79S, and
the amount must be now much
greater. The country from Hunts
vile to Savannah-450 miles-is
even richer than the country be
tween Cairo and Huntsville. To
bacco, cotton and all the cereals are
grown on this line in the greatest
abundance, and coal, iron and tin
are the minerals through which the
road will pass There are iron and
coal deposits in Tennessee and iron,
coal and tin in Alabama. If this
road should cross the Tennessee at
or near Clifton, it would cross the
road leading from Nashville to Flor
ence, and would thus make an al
most direct line from Florence TO
Cairo. By building the road sug-
gested some years ago from Mem
phis to Clifton, another road to
Memphis would be furnished, not
only to Wayne, Lawrence and Giles
counties, but also to Florence. AT
ter this road passes Pulaski, it will
go to or near Fayetteville, and will
there form a connection with a road
coming direct from Cincinnati
through the counties of Pickett
Overton, Putnam, DeKalb and
Moore to Fayetteville.
Sooner or later a road will be
built along the western base of the
Cumberland mountains, running
from Cincinnati. in the direction oi
Decatur, Ala. If the road from
New Orleans to Aberdeen should be
extended through Decatur to Gin.
cinnati it would form the shortest
line from Cincinnati to New Or.
leans, unless the road by the way oi
Chattanooga and Meridian should
be equally as short.
| When these roads are completed
as they will be in time, you viii
have at Pulaski road on the north
cast to Cincinnati, on the northwest
a road to St Louis, on the west s
road to Memphis and on the south
east road to Savannah or Bruins
| violr Ar Cairo uo.. will o0npaci
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-13
What Struck aa DID Soldier.

twill soon be twenty years sioce the wal
closed
ndei the hot sun of August, 1882, the
village of Denver J., lay still as the sphinx
in Egypt, while Elijah Sharp, of that place
slowly and softly spoke of the past. eyes ,
he said, 81 was IN the army and saw many
of the sights of those fearful years. | was
finally discharged frcm disability, resulting
from sunst' oke. came home, mIserablein
health and spirits; so enfeebled that took
cold on the 81 ghtest exposure. Llle seemed
woI thles me; lived only in memory.
"ThLt was sad enough" ! said, dividing
my last two cigars
aThat's so, responded Mr.. Sharp, but l
got over it. OuIgrew itl Not exactly.
When in that condition begau taking PAR
KER's ToNIo and my health commend ed to
improve right away. / was astonIsbed
at it and 80 was my wife. pied on TIE
blazed up. l could attend to business, and
now excepting that 1 have to take care
about exposing myself to the hot sum am
as well as l was the day l enlisted. What
diffe e:.ces there are in thiugS-guns and
bayouets kill; PARKER's ToNIo saves"
This preparation, which has been known
as PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter
be called simply PARKER's Tonic. AS un-
principled dealers are ccnstan ly deceiving
their customers by substituting inferior arti-
cles under the name Of ginger. and as ginger
is really en uLimportant ingredient we drop
the misleading word
There is no change, however, in the prep
arati5D itself, and all bottles remaining in
the hands OF deelers, wrapped under the
name OF Parker's Ginger Tonic, contain the
genuine medicine if the fac-simil3 signature
Of n Iscox p Co. is at the bOtt m of the out
tide wrapper
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-13

Carllsle's rantankerous rebelism
and tarantula treason have been
traced to definite act of diaboli-
ical disoyalty. The Commercial
Gazette treed the coon and last
Thursday pulled it out of the per-
simmon bush by the tail. 1t was
an act of outrageous offending and
the C.-G. points out the unmistaka-
bic spiotches of pokeberry ajuice
from tip to tail that are his crimson
accusers. If he had said it with his
mouth he had not sinned, but he
put it down in ink, and there it
stands glaring at him. Perhaps the
world would not have known it
still, but the Commercial Gazette
is the best coon dog in the pack,
with a nose peculiarly suited to
probe in the right direction for
pokeberries, and it nosed out the
treason and held its snoOt up with
the juice on it, and it scalps Mr.
Carlisle and hoists it on a pole in
the.camp, and then wipes its nose on
its shirt and hangs that
on too, and goes ripping and
and growing and smelling around
for more coons to conquer. Car
isle actually spelled ma ZION with
little n. 1t is no frivolous matter
with the c G. 1t makes it serious
ly, and solemnly contends that it is
incontestible proof of his treason,
and that the south is trying 10 COB
BILE up the government.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-13
Paralz zing a Dog With Awe.

Hon. Phil Hoyne, of Chicago, il
accountable for the following:
Il was going along the othel
evening when a savage looking dog
flew at me, evidently ready to rend
me in pieces. Now what do you sup
pose l did?'
Whipped out-your pistol, l pre-
sumo, and let it fly at him"
mot bit of it. l simply lifte d
my hat. Don't laugh. The dog
stopped, looked al me, growled and
finally crouched back to the door
step and began wagging his tail. /
have done the same thing over and
over again with the same result
Show do you account for the re-
sultf"
"This is how figure it out, said
Mr. Hoyne. Dogs in my opinion,
think-iB a crude way. They see a
man, such as |, walking along, say
with plug hat on his head, and so
forth. To him l present complete
picture, just as dog with tapping
ears, switching his tail and with four
legs presents one equally complete.
Now, remark The four-footed pic
ture cannot, so to speak, disinte-
CRATE. No dog ever saw another dog
take off his head, lay down his ears,
or throw away one of his hind legs.
This human apparition suddenly
begins to take himself to pieces
He lifts off his hat The dog don't
know what is coming next, perhaps.
He begins to think. He is overawed.
He meets with a power which is
beyond his comprehension, and he
succumbs. Mind you, this is only
my theory, but have tried it on
several times, and always found it
to succeed. ."-Ex.
This reminds us of one of Hon.
James McCallum's stories of early
times in Tennessee. A neighbor
kept terocious dog that would at
tack man or beast. An Indian came
to the house one day, enveloped IN
the traditional blankets sans othe
apparel entered the yard and was
Immediately beset by the dog that
came at him with horse growlings
and gllstening teeth evidently
intending to take him to pieces
The Indian waited compI acently to
receive the assault and when the
dog got within a few feet of him he
turned and threw his blanket over
his head, bowed himself half over
and ran backwards at the dog and
the affrighted mastiff ran of yelping
and hid himself. He had never seen
things in that light before. A
neighbor and half bully heard of it
and made bet with a companion
who had not heard of it that he
could go over to old man Blanks
and run his bulldog off the premi-
ses without any kind of weapon.
The bet made, the day come, the
man in the yard, the dog coming,th
blanket thrown over, the man re-
versed and at him. The dog stop
ped a minute to sit down and laugh.
He had slept over that trick in his
kennel and had solved the problem,
and it tickled him to death to have
the opportunity to establish his
courage again, and he made little
circle to get a good start and set his
jaws in good grabbing order, and
then be plunged onto the strange
looking apparition and nailed it
where he thought the holt wouldn't
tear out. We draw a curtain over
the scene just here. The bully |
wished he had drawn the curtain |
over 1t just two minutes sooner. He
hadn't set down when Gen. Jack |
son passed down the military road
several years later.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-13


It is told that, when Oliver P.
Morton was starting in 1856 upon
that wonderful career that made
him one of the most conspicuous
figures of the war period, he COM
menced by seeking to enliven that
extraordinary logical eloquence (if
such tenn is admissible possessed
by him in such great degree by anec-
dote and ~witticism. He had hap
py turn that way. At Terre Haute
after a brilliant effort that com
mended itself to his followers,a a ven
erable and famous politician took
the Young orator to task: ''Young
man, if you want to be regarded as
great man, great leader, never
tell story, never utter a joke; look
solemn and pound the table" This
advice from the old politician ex-
plains a mystery which has long
been a bother to us. to-wit: Why
the democrats of the Fifth Tennes-
see congressional district should
have preferred their present repre-
sentative to Col. Holman, of Lin.
coin. 1t is plain now. Holman
tickled them with his humor and
impressed them only as a wit ''Oul
Dick" pounded the table, looked
terribly solemn and deceived them
into the belief that he was great
man. The solemn look, the big
voice and the great pounding die
the work. Colonel, never-again ut
ter joke in a political canvass
rather harden your fists for pound
ing a table, bench, or anything
so you pound and don't joke
Banner. Col. Holman was so in
expressibly funny when he spoke il
Pulaski during the Bate walk Owe
that he made no impression.