davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

$50 Pages. lllUstrat III 10th nrd glt bin ing 10
ar a;So sGir FHper COVERS ID, ELis book
cu0t lbs nj IN surious. uubtful o. inguisiye want
toknuw, larga edito IOUUc each, sold eve few mos
Health Bsouty. Happiness, arc pr NOTED by is al
vico--who who rot why. NJ dirnl aid Wbrl
nee. ssary brought home o You. Sent sealed by Or.
WHITTIER SC. Louis. Mo-. tho ~ eat sLsciallst.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSE
TTON.

We ave pleased to learn that Mr..
e. 4. lirw, $. ur f. lwartlS, one orIhc
hist mIvhinis's of the StGtc, IS 20
i Il To build q fine cotton Gin for the
Exposition at New Orleans. The
lIavtkaot brothers, also oi Edwards.
propose tn build n splendid wagon
entirely ont or Missi siPpi timber,
TO- exhibition at the State Fair first b,
hen at the New Orlcars Exposi-
Won. If our skilled mechanics all
over the State (and there are som
tic ones in Mississippi will do as
Mcssrs. IIcwes and' llaveknot. thu
display of Mississippi nj the Expo
'itiou vii he glcatly improved
state Ledgcr.
We are glad TO qec the determine
lion Of Our fiicnds of the thriving
thwn Of Edwards, t. d. their best
20 make the showing Of Mississippi
At The Centennial Cotton Exposition
oae that shall De crcditable to our
state, and we take pleasure in call
ing the attention of our own manu-
tacturcrs and mechanics to the spir.
j. displayed by oNr neighbors be
You'd tie Big Black. The Ccntcn-
NAL Exposition at New Orleans will
afford fine opportunity to men Of
enterprise like Seraphinc Speugler,
CIrphcy Il Co, and our South stree
rcighbor, Mr.. Tichenor, to display
some Il the best sp acimens OF their
ha ldiwork for the inspection of the
world. Mr.. Spengler, anil NJ Srs.
Curphey & Co. can furnish fine
display of the various woods OF
Mississippi, while each can send
forward a magnificent specimens Of
sash, doors, window blinds flooring,
etc. Mr.. TichenOr can turn out
wagons, lugcies, carriag and gigs,
manufactured from our native woe o
that will attrac: the admiration and
excite the wonder of all observers.
The opportunity should not be
permitted to pass unimprovel.
Our oil mills can furnish unsur-
passed specimens Of oil and other
products of cotton seed, while Mes
SIS. Paxton & Co, can turn out
steam engines and every variety OF
pumps, second to none on the CONT
nent. All that is necessary for the
mechanics and manufacturers of
Mississ ppi to make magnificent
display of cur mechanical products,
is to 90 to work in earnes and splcn
did results will be achieved. An
exhibit of The native woods Of Mis-
sissippi alone will be worth millions
of dollars and thousands Of immi-
grants to our beloved old State. OF
our agricultural exhibits we have
no fears. They viii be present in
abundance and in great variety,
and we trust that our mechanical
and manufacturing products may be
st least equal to our agricultural cX-
hiblts. - I'ichSJ0Tg Commercial
Uef0la.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
Doing an Errand.

"IIello! old man." sail a gcutl =
man on Chestnut street this morn
ing to friend; what's that you've
got under your coat 20
"shat," was the sud reply, as he
brought it forth, " is my wife's pug
dog"
What arc you going to do with
him? Take him somcW here and
drown him =
81 wish | might" earnestly re
sponded the gentleman, fetching a
sigh. "No, am not g ling to drown
him. My wife is having II new
spring suit made to harmonize with
Beauty, as she is pleased to call the
disgusting little brute, and l am
on my way TO dry goods store TO
match him for half yard more OF
mater ia!. -PhHodelphia CAL.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

ACCORDING TO an exchange, there is
prescription in use in England for
the cure of drunkenness, by which
thousands are said to have been able
10 recover themselves. The recipe
came into notoricty by the efforts of
Mr. John Vine Hall, commander OF
The Great Eastern steamship. He
Had fallen into such habitual drunk
enness that his most earnest efforts
To reclaim himself pr RIVED uuavail
ing; at last he sought the advice of
an eminent physician. which he fol
lowed faithfully fur several months,
and at the end of that time he had
.ost all desire for liquor-although
he had been for many years led cap
tive by the most debasing appetite.
The recipe, which Ire a,terward pub
lished, By which SO many drunkards
have been assisted 10 reform, is as
+ liOws: Sulrhate ol iron, 20 grains
'na2nosia, 40 grains; peppermint
~ drachms DJse. one tablespoons
Ia! tHi,G dsY.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
Homo A@ain.

Mrs. NJ. II. Cassidy is now open at the
old stand l72, Gravicr Street, New Orleans,
La, which will prove an immense accom-
mediation toher numerous friends and the
travelling public who will testify their APP
probation by giving her a generous sup
port. The house has been newly and
tastciully furnished, everything done that
could be to add to the comfort of her
guests Mrs. NJ. IT, CASSIDY.
The only entrance is III Grdrier street.
"Don't forget The number and entrance"
March - Tyr
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

Fine Stock of writing paper, En-
vclopcs, Birthday aud Easter Cards,
Seaside and Lote,l's Libraries
Evans Standard j cent Music Lists,
furnished on application. Postage
stamps received for goods. Lady S
Fashion Books of all kinds.
March u SIN
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
NEW ORLEANS ADvERTIEMENTS.

In Offering these wei known Fertilizers. manu-
featured nv StcrnS' Fertilizer and Chemical
MANUFACTURING Company to tn" planting c ,mmu-
atty the coming season, we respectfully s)hait
your patronage.
our SuperphOsphatp and Pure Ground Bone
made u on the Scen tie principles, applicable to
agriculture, having 10 superior Is an effective
and economical agent 20 eprIcn the soil In re-
gard 90 their parity ana efficiency. we refer TO
our numerous patrons and consumers through
out the South who have tested aud unanimously
endorsed the Fertilizers as the most RELIABLE
FERTILE FRS OF THE AGE.
Dr. Joseph AlHreCht. whose reputation as
thorough ch ttniSt is well established. personally
sunerutcuds the manufacturing department, nd
cssHeItheT expense nor labor IN the produce
ion of a Sup@rphoSphate which restIcs TO the
by cultivation.
As Il Cotton, SMEAR and cereal producer. 1t
stands pre-emInent. Al We desire i a .IIal aud
comparison with the MANY WORTHLESS WI
TATlONS sold clSew here under the name OF Fer
LIll
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
KEhCALl's SPAWN CURE.

HOLD for the working class. Send 10 cent 8
NJ for postage, aud we will mail you free, roy
al, valuable box OF sample goods that Will nut
you IN the way OF making more money in T.,
days than yGu.eVer thought possible at { ny bus
ness. Capital not required. We viii start you
on can Work all the time or in spare time onty
The work Is unlVersa ally adapted to both sexes
young and Old. You can easily earn from so
cents TO s. every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this un
paraleled offer; TO all who are not well satisfied
we VIII send $40 Ia pay for the trouble Of writing
us. Full particulars, directions, etc. sent free
fortunes Will he made by those who give t heir
whole time 10 t ne work. Great success absolute
sure. Don't delay. Stalt now. Address STIN-
SON Co.. Portland Maine. Nov. z9-Iy
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

dk - ~ week made at MOI by the IN
CR IA dustr0us. Best b ,inesr now
ely U ~ before the public. Capt. | moi
II needed. We will st tyoI Men
women. boys and girls wanted ey rvwbere 10
work for us. Now is the time. Yo can work in
spare time. or give your whole tin to nc bus
ness. NO other business will pay III early as
well. No ont can faIl To make cn,i n0Is nav nv
engagingat once. Costly outfit an ,'erns irge
Money made fast, easily. and he no ably Al.
6rc5s True Co, Augusta Maine NAV
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

BRooKLYN policemen are not allow
ed 10 smoke while on duty. 1t is
fear ed that they might drop off to
sleep with lighted cigar in tier
hand and act fire 10 something
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
MARRTEaE GUIIE

,,iv,,rstda Cgl TIE or elm cures,
.,psr .uroat, IuE e. = Ir 81 p route, cost lee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
Cow an Items,
To the Home Journal:

Az TIC rome journal;
Scarcely any farm work done hi,
winter in this meek of the woods )
FARMERS present long faces when the,
can get to town The bottom seems tc
have dropped out of the roads ap
preaching Cowan. Everybody in our
section wants better road law, but VIC
fear all will forget the matter when the
summer sun dries up the mud.
Roblnson's troop gave a theatrical
performance at the school.house in Cow.
an last Thursday night. 1t proved
quite an enjoyable affair.
We have an interesting school in
O"wan' under the superintendent Of
Prof Brown.
The Prohibition Club numbers 3s
effective members, with prospect Of
doubling the number in the near future.
We learn that Hon. S. r. Parsons
will deliver temperance lecture at the
Christian Church at this place on the
night Of the 9th inst.e
Rumor says there is some prospects
Of the "blind tiger making his appear.
ancc in our place.
Mrs. Ms Hampton, accompanied
by her little daughter, is visiting her
father, Mr. II. Boyle, near Nashville.
a few cases of measles in this locality
Feb. 25. IL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
+ !. s + I

Lovers oi good stock should not fail to see
this celebrated combined Saddle and Harness
Horse. Ills sa.ldl, and harurss qualities are
cXrclIcd by none, and cquaIlcd by few. He
is easy and stylish under the saddle, and Il
model harness horse. His gaits are natural
and easy, fast or slow. You only have to see
to admire him. FLEET is n dark bay. l5I
hand' high, and dark pointed, and very
heavy. lie rs / year, old. Ilcwas sired by
llAIbrool he by Upper. Fleets dam wa,
by Long Island Elackhawk he by David
Crockett, the best Canadian horse in Ken
lucky. Blackhawk' dam wa, II Whip.
Fleet can he seen AT any time at Elk River
MlIls,3 miles north OF Winchester; also, at
WlnchcFtcrthc first Mondays in March and
April. Fleets record AS premium horse i,
cqnal!cd by few. He has gradatcd and lul,d
oil at several Fairs. His colts are ~ success
lul rs he is. Every one should ste Fleet be-
fore going elsewhere.
Ten Dollar, by insurance. season, Seven
Dollars.
Feb. 20, 1884. j, Il. DAVIS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
Speaker q. r. Alexander.

Last week we gave as an item of news
that Speaker Alexander had signifed
his intention of becoming candidate
for Congress in the 9th District. Being
ut present the second official of the State
in rank, and one of the coming young
politicians, II brief notice of his record,
merit and efficiency will not prove unin-
tercsting to our readers.
In 1880 he represented the Flo
iorial District of Rutherford and Bed
ford in the House eff Representatives, &C
quitting himself with honor, proving
himself so completely in accord and
sympathy with his constituency that
these same counties returned him to the
Senate III 1882. Through these
stormy sessions, regular and extra, that
tried the purity and patriotism of our
solons, he stood like adamant to his CON
victions of honor and to the best inter
ests Of the State. He opposed all the
hcresics and iniamics of those memora.
able and perilous times. Here it was
that he developed some of the sterling
qualities Of Il leader and thorough ac-
quaintancc of parliamentary tactics
and law. lie was often relied upon to
extricate the body from nadvertant
tanglcs which he did with ease and ad-
mirably,
Again in 1854 he was returned to
the Senate from the counties of Ruth
erford and Coffee. His abilities as Il pre-
siding officer were urgedand recognized
and won him the Speakcrship over one
Of the best Senators and never proba-
bly, in the history of State legislation
dld Speaker gain more universal ap.
probation The absence Of friction, the
perfect decorum and steady, firm gov,
eminent Won the greatest admiration of
all who visited the Senate chamber. At
the conclusion of the session the prince
of critics and reporters, &c. f. NJ" of
the Couricr.Journal, wrote for that pa
per glowing encomium Of our young
Speaker.
Should the mantle of Congressional
honor fall upon Speaker Alexander the
interests Of the State and Nation will be
in true and tried and trusted hands and
will be subserved and promoted to the
fullest degree, as he promises for the
future the same energy and fidelity as
exhibited in the past; and his past rec
ord is an open, written volume appro-
bated by his District time and again.
Being accomplished in law and jour
nalism, he ranks with the first talent of
his age, and would not only sustain
himself but would make brilliant rec
ord in Congress. Having abandoned
the professions and turned his attention
to farming, and being identified with the
farmers in all their interests, if elected
would give his watchful care to the ag-
ricultural interests which have long
been neglected by a monopoly Of the le-
cal profession, to which the farmers are
opening their eyes and demanding rec
ignition.
Aside from his general legislation,
his advocacy and support of reformato-
ry measures for the good of society, So
cially and morally, entitle him to the
consideration and confidence of all good
men and women Franklin Review
and Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
Sheriff's Sale
For March 10, 1884,
Davis & Martin, use Of Il c. Iandcy,
vs.. \. ii. Gustin

Davis & Martin, use Of Il c. EIandlcy,
vs.. \. ii. Gusiin
lIy virtue Of an order OF sale in my hands.
issued from the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county, Tenn, in above cause, will, ON
Monday, March 10th, 1853,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, Tenn.
sell to the highest bidder ior CASH, the
following described tract Of land living in the
jtn civil district of Franklin county, Tenn:
beginning ON stake in edge oi pond. with Il
gum and two oak pointers, runs - poles 10
Gray's corner; thence north II pole, to
another corncro of said Gray. tract; thence
cast 2opolcs to another corner Of said tract A:
thence south to the aboycnamcd corner and
pointers; thence north 81 east with Eich
Park + line Ia a stake in the edge Of the fence,
south with sw,ctgum pointers 100 poles {;
thence south 2ll west 30 poles To stake in
the center of a branch with gum pointer
thence south % west 10 pole, to stake stand
ing west OF said fence; thence SO west 37I
poles Ia u stake in the east boundary oi Jacob
Mar,in'S tract thence north so poles To tho
beginning containing 81 acres.
Levied upon and will he sold us the proper
ty Of \. ii. GUstin to satisfy said order II
sale, amounting to $40, with interest and
costs added.
This Feb. 18th, 1881.
Il, E.OAKLEY, Sheriff,
fcbl3-tds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
Non Ne Sident Notice.
In County Court of Franklin County
Tennessee.
J VI. Stuhblefeld and wife ct al. VS..
Newton Stewart ct. al.

j VI. Stuhblefeld and wife ct. ~. VS..
Newton Stewart eL al.
In this cause, it appearing 10 the under
signed, Clerk of said Court, from complain
ants bill, which i, sworn TO, that Hop Stew
art, -- Bowman and vile Polly Ann
Bowman, --- Hannah aud wife Sallic,
John Hannah and wife Elizabeth, and ---
Bennett and wife Pcrlina, are non-rsid,nts
OF the State Of Tennessee, 50 that the ord
nary process Of law cannot be served upon
them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made Tor Tour consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, newspaper published at Winrhcs-
ter, Tenn, requiring said nonresident dcicnd-
ants to appear ON or before the first Monday
in April, 1854, before the County Court Of
Franklin county, Tenn, at Winchester, and
plead, answer, demurrer otherwise make dc.
Tense to said bill, or the same will be ta-
ken for confessed and set for hearing cx-partC
as to them.
Witness my hand, at office in Winchester
Feb. 18th, 1884.
W. f. TAYLOR, Clerk.
fcbl3-iw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
De cheYd Items.



Bro. Larkin showed his position, anc
then tx. y, H." threw out ieeler t,
more accurately determine bis stronges
points. Bro. Larkin saw the smok,
and heard the shell whistle over him
and then he replied with the long RANGE
Then the batteries opened, and ooh
my" there was such bombshclino
from Spring Creek, Decherd, Sewanee
Sherwood, and other points. 1t wa,
enough to make n fellow get in his hole
and pull the hole in after him. But VIC
will know in a short time if Bro. Lar
kin still survives. They may look out
for the long range again.
The roads in this neighborhood are
not quite as soft as they were, but arc
quite sticky, which makes it more diff.
cult to draw Il loaded wagon.
During the past week, notwthstand.
ing the bad roads, several wagon-loads
of cotton were brought here for ship
mcnt.
flour Cowan ncighbor had have seen
the number Of lawyers, ligants aud
Witnesses that were here last Saturday
he would have thought we needed Il
courthouse, too. Several cases Civil
we're brought before his 'Squireship here
on Saturday, but all continued
The Prohibition Club (white) here
met last Saturday night and completed
It's organization, with w. w. Martin,
President, j. ". Mason, Secretary, and
W. Il. Fcathcrston, Treasurer. The
abo'e-nanicd, with two others who
were elected by the Club. %. X Ben
n tt and q. +. Bank formed the local
executive committee Seventy.onc
names are now ON the Club lit. Our
CLUB here TOW stands Us Cumberland
No. q. Oar colored brethren got in
ahead Of us and named theirs Dcchcrd
No % They are fGIly organized and
doing good work
Feb. 2Jlh, 1884 Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
Religious Errors.

1t has been said that in its mild form
isisn is enthusiasm In its severe
fm it is fanaticism. In its repulsivt
Fm it is biyotry. Some one has SAID
htrcliglon is n disease and is epidem
1t is a's,, clearly, contagious. Il
ads like smallpox or measle,
|ough a community, Disappears for {
time and then comes back again
pay be treated by awakening Other
kons; by occupying the faculties %
rstry and ambition; and especially
the cultivation of science and the
nlng powers.
c are led to make these remarks
RAe benefit, we hope, of the colore(
Ne of our town and section. 1t is {
that most Of the hlack people, as
as they learn to read Il little, wan
b to preaching And in their eff
to conre't others they simply baw
III the pulpit about the devil an(
80 the fears of their fellows by
Inl language about hell. This il
S' God sends US thunder ant
Mng for a great and good purpose
lie did not intend that thunder
should come from ignorant tongue
lake the pulpit as the place fo
terrible threatenings. We hav,
little confidence in the religion
Is born of fear. The goodness
justice of God, and not the flame
%called hell, and terrible devil
be preached, and the reason ap
Ito.
nave had two of the best servant
Vr employed rendered almost i'm
mind and worthless, as to in
by these thoughtless fulmina
ignorance which debase the pul
aer than elevate it. We have
hahd--a good, clever boy o
Mea'y summers, utterly prostra
' mn and body by having gone
,~ %'er night, to hear such stuff
" up nearly hl night, and say
WI will get him if he does no
!" an and 40 nothing but pray an,
!" me dust The last require
bs SEEMS S to not neglect, and W
Il !. uoes not neglect the former
sl. se''aln he neglects, now, every
sr | 't must be a retribution i
ss, ' nc Sc who thus play upon tn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

1t must be true that hens can control
the laying Of eggs. We can't under
stand it, but it does seem so. A few
weeks since there was an egg famine in
our town, and our merchants were sure
ly annoyed by repeated inquiries as to
eggs. Twenty-Five cents per dozen
could have been obtained as readily a.
ten cents now. But few weeks since
it was cold. Now it is Spring-like
weather. The sun shines, the birds
sing, slhc buds are swelling, and hens
are laying And eggs are as plentiful
and as cheap as appetite or purse could
reasonably WISH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

The Chester Citizen is violently op.
posed to the habit of Magistrates in
Tennessee appointing themselves tax.
assessors. 1t says that as tax.assessors
they make it light ON the influential
men Of their districts and thus fix things
for reelection, by cheating the State
out Of tax on thousands of acres of land.
We do not believe such to be the case
in Franklin county AS general
thing our County Court is composed of
our hest citizens, and most of them
serve for public benefit rather than for
the little pay they receive
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
Religious.

Elder John Marcrom has changed his
Appointments at Town Creek, in this
coupty. from the first to the fourth
Lords Day in each month. Also, at
Cowan from the fourth to the second
Lords Day in each month.
The Rev. j. G, Putnam, Of Fayette.
vile, will preach at the Methodist
Church next Sunday-morning and
night.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

Spring seems to have opened in
earnest, but we can hardly believe So
And vet, in her noble efforts toward,
an equilibrium it does seem as if We
should have nothing else but Spring, t.
|couuterbalance the terribly cold and
/ gloomy months gone by. We intend tt
lake the risk and do u little gardening,
anyway, and it appears as if we have
MANY acquaintance bent likewise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

A bridge across Boiling Fork at rs.
ill Mills, and a good road to Decherd,
are two great necessities of this county,
and we would keep the fact before the
"dear people"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

Mr. Joseph Laws--a most cstmable
gentleman-has rented II place in our
town and will, perhaps, become per-
manent citizen. He is from Ohio, and
comes to educate two of his children, as
well as to benefit his own health. We
welcome him as a neighbor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
Alta chrnent Notice.
State Of Tennessee Franklin County
Il. G. Keith VS.. b. W. Cox & Co.

]
In this cause it appearing by affidavit Of
the plaintiff that attendants, b. W. Cox K
Co., are justly indebted to the plaintiff in the
sum OF twelve dollars due by account, and
that defendants are 50 conccaling themselves
so that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon them and an original attach
mcnt having been issued by me ON Dee. IL,
1883, and placed in the hands OF T. l.. Ready,
a Constable in said county, and returned by
him levied upon their property On d, ccmbcr
T. 1883.
tits therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Home
journal, published in Winchester, Tenn,
commanding the said defendants to appear
before me, an acting Justice Of the Peace for
said county, at my office in lluutland,
Tenn, in said county of Franklin at noon ON
on Saturday, April 9TH, 1884, and make
defense to said suit, or the same will DC pro-
cccdcd with cx-partc.
This Feb 10Th, 1854
$780,. o. p. BRUCE, J. p.
fcloO-lw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
To My Customers.

have Phosphate ready for sale now. vii
grind Limestone ON short notice, and sell Sn
per-Phosphate and other Fertilizers as cheal
AS they can be bought here. Ground Phos
pha,e, twenty dollars per ton; Pulverize'
Limestone, eight dollars'i r,>,s
/. ii. lIElKENS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

Mr.. Thomas McNaughton, of Bow.
ling Green, Ky, who left our county %
or 30 years ago, was on our streets last
Tuesday. He left for Bowling Green
this morning, but will return here to
live permanently in few days, and will
open first-class tailor shop and dyeing
establishment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

From all we can learn, through ca
changes and private conversation, the
wheat crop has not been damaged badly
by the late cold weather. Men are too
ant to ovcrestimate their losses and I'm.
derestima,e the blessings in disguise
which an all-wise Creator showers upon
them
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
List OF Letters

Remaining in the Postoilicc at Win.
chester, Tenn, (uncallcd for) Wcdncs-
Hay, February 9th, 1884, In calling
FOR these letters, pleased say, "Adyer-
iisel in the Home Journal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

Mr.. l.. ID. Rowland, Of the n. u G..
Railroad, visited his friend, Willard
Carter, here this week.