davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Terror of Haunted locomotives,

Locomotive engineers are almost, II not
altogether as supcrstitinus in regard to
hnuntcd locomotives as sailors in regard
to haunted ships. About ten years ago
the engine Matt Morgan blew up while
standing on the track of the Shore Line
road near the station in Providence, Il. l.,
killing the engineer The engine was
subsequently rebuilt and put on the road.
On the hrst trip that she made after being
rebuilt she went tearing into Providence
in the night with the train swinging be-
hind and the sleeping town cchoin% to the
shril whistle. ON approaching the station
the en- iugCr leaned forward to shut of
the steam, but To his horror ghostly
torn appeared aJ his side and ghustly
hand gNspcd his wrist ana held him fast.
When the station was reached the ghost
disappeared and thr engineer stopped the
train some distance beyond. Al lyasL
thi- is what the engineer tells
Many people hlve not forgotten the
Terrible Richmond switch disaster several
years ago on the Providence Il Stoniag-
ton fund a little brook became sWoicu
by tho rain aud carried away 20 railroad
bridge The train came rushing along
that night and WIS hurled into the chJsm.
Giles, the engineer, when be- saw the
danger ahead, instead of iugplug from lhc
engine as his brrmau did gragprd the
lever and reversed the engine. BUTT was
too late. The train WAS gong 40 such
speed chat the locomotive lclped clear
across the stream, and they found Giles
NWo under his overturned engine with
the lover driven through his body and one
hand clutcHug the jhrottIc-yalyc with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Our wn,nhnchln Knna.

Spccial 70 INC G1letic.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 2i.--The following
committee Of citizens OF WaXahachie ar
rived here last night to meet Mr.. NJ. G.
Hurley and W. ). Pendlctun OF Fort
worth, ON the part Of the projected Eort
Worth g. New Orleans railroad: j, w.
Ferris, G.. G. Grucc. NJ. Templctou, h.
NJ. White, n. A Mcmillan, E.A. DuBose.
A meeting vas held in Crawford 4 CraW-
ford's onlce this morning, and the WaNu-
hachie committee agreed to give $4,000.
depot grounds aud right ofway through
ellis county, and u committee consisting
Of Mc,sis. GroCc, Tcmpletun and Ferris
was appointed 10 meet with Mcssrs HUI
Icy and PendIetou 20 draw up the con
tract, which will be read and signed at q
meeting 10 be held Tonight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
SHOT BY A RANGER.
The Foreman OF the Franklin Land
and Cattle Company IL Beaten in
Fight with n Switchmau.
He Stocks Revenge hy Mems Of SAY
shooter, aud is Wounded Ivy q Ranger
WhiIc Attempting Is Escape.
Special to the Gazette,

llARRuLp, Ten, NOV. 2i-A difficulty
occurred here this afternoon between
George Cramncr, foreman OF the Franklin
Land y CUttlc cumpapy'S ranch, and ia
Carroll, who is employed as Waterman in
the yards of the Fort Worth & Denver
CiN Railway company 40 this place IL
seems that Carroll got tho best OF Cram
ucr la "a hsljCuh light aud blUOdiCd him
mp considerably. The officers susppctiug
that the difficulty was not 40 an end were
on the alert.
Clamncr promised tine officers that he
would leave town They then allowed
him to have his pistol with the under
standing that nc would leave, hut, mstepd
OF doing as he promised, hewrnt up Main
street, and, seeing Carroll enter the
Young American saloon, lac shot az him.
He MISSED his aim. Jacob Plat, one OF
the rangers called on him 10 halt. lie
aid not stop, but put spurs to his horse,
going thCuugh the alley running east and
west ut the Su.oon
The ranger seeing that Camner would
not surrender shot at him with WIN.
chester rifle, the bali taking effect In the
right shoulder. Ciamnpr rode ahou,
lIny yard, after being wounded and fell
irom hi, horse
The shooting occurred about 5;30 tins
evening Ciamurr Is alive tonight but is
not expected TO live through tin morning
He made his viii this evening hrqueath.
ing his property 60 his brother, Everett
Cr9mncr, who resides VA Colorado. Ht
appointed G. r. Meredith his admins.
traitor, Crmnrr has been in town sew.
cml days drinking lie is considered q
very dangerous man while under the IN
dueucc of liquor bat sober good citl
luM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Fort Worth x Denver
city Railway company VIII be held at the
office OF the company, at Fort Worth,
Tex, on Tuesday, December &, 1855, al
10 O'Clock am. The transfer books will
close on the Goth day OF November, al
2:l5 p. m, and will reopen ON the 9TH
day of December, at 10 ain,
WM. a. Ross, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 1.-THE under
signed ccrtifes that he held for collection
for account Of John Bruntou, cotton
screwmau, Galveston, Texas, through 4.
Roseuborg's bank Of Galveston, ouc-hith
OF ticket No. 1928, single number class l.,
in the Louisiana State Lottery, which
drew tie third capital prize of $4,000,
on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1855, and that the
amount was promptly paid ON prcscnta
ton of the ticket at the office of the com
pauy. Cuts. SANTANA,
Note and Collection Clerk
Louisiana National Bank, New Orleans, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Special 10 the Gazette.
CoRsicANA, TEX, Nov. 2i,-At telegram
was received to-day from Messrs' whitney
and white Of New Orleans stating tllai
they would close with our people on the
terms submitted to Col.lIyatt a Few days
ago, for the building Of the C0rslcana x
S9blne Pass railway, and that Col Hyatt
would be here IN a few days to arrange
preparatory measures TO commence the
work.
MIX. b. Fish. the rccclyingagent OF the
50. Louis & Texas railway purchased
twenty acres Of land In the corporate
limits, to which the shops and round
houses Of the road now at Tyler VIII be
removed, making this point division head.
quarters Tor the division commencing at
Tylrr and extending west to Gainesville.
The Watcr-Works company give the
railway the water used during the coming
ten years free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Messrs. Ross 6 Ross have purchased
the Hanna & Hogsett, Cause * Phillips and
j. +. Cooper abstracts OF Tauaut county
records, the only abst sets cover ne the
records previous to the Gre of March %
1876, destroying the records of the couu-
W. They propose to keep these abstracts
well up to date and in their management
to suit the public convenience, and have
reduced prices to "a very reasonable
standard. Consult advertisement: '.Fogt
Worth and TarranJ county abstract"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Fort Morlh nnd rnrrnnt county Ah.trnct.

Fort worth aud farr0nt county Abstrncts
Comprising the Hanna & Iogsett and
Cause and Philips abstracts, antc-datiug
the fire OF March %, 1876, which de-
stroycd the records of rarrant county
and the j. L. Cooper abstracts of the
present rccOrds-the only abstracts Of the
county approaching perfection. Titles TO
both city and country property distracted
with prOmptness and ut reasonable
prices Onlcc in Lloyd block, over Zane
Cetti's real estate and insurance office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
A TERHInlr SKIN pIsr,sr

nave trle for eleven years to hive INV ,yi,,
Uuleu 4l terrihlt SIS diseasc. The tuiicura
nuHtultS l'utcura Rrsoiy ut IN. new ItlnoI
rGflHcr, mternail and Cuuaurp, The rrrni
KIN 'Err' aud Cu.cura ~uap. nm az
dnislte SAn boautder tNterraHyj Nh,
uone ian sN week, What No.
ttried for eleven en- To have one Yo, . u"' N
,,aNe me phru ulnrs as soon as caa give t.c.n
20 you, a9d, as we are "a well knoNn an rt.
H ,a,,, oi me country 4 whl benefit YOU ana thc
"''h'uIo7 WIZ cure al who use tuum
WINS. N. MMIIE. MnA.Nlll. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Ronna Rock and AOstin Limevworks
manufacture white lime OF the very best
quality orders solicited. For prices,
etc, address MARTIN 8 WASH,
Round Rock. Tex. Propretors.
For sale by @. W. Gillespie, agent,
Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
SFlGURlNG
Blotohes, Illuminating Erup ions, Itohing
IorIures and Loathsone Sores
Cured nv Cuticura

II NNiNG IS ~ a sUilcrrr 4, two wear, ana
- q hhli from 'iHvp-r c.Ii-cn D., % hiu So
on the leg, ana having been cured b, H.. CuI,.
cNrt Remedies when IL othc methods ans
remedies failed, J deem n my du'y e.. recon
n nd lh"n. vi tgI Hot >nriugs La uoay.i,
ana flel 7cNc a' doctors Wi nous .ucrr-s. and
at at our urucip ! druegist. Mr. John p FIN.
Jay 10 whom shall cess lryl or tuiUa. -potc
10 me about ca icu,J, and I consented a. 'rfy,
curoi IhHrc uow M sore ah1ut ma, Anil
can SNOW lh.gest surface whore uv suffer
ihEs spr ng rom of any In m state. TIM
IN I'ura remedies gre the best blood and akin
u .nsuy and Dr. c. Montgomery both OF
hls pac and 10 nr, smith oi II. O. Lee. Miss.
Greenvllc, Miss. -
VIZ. hc On uscd th Cu'lcura r medies. n, our
request with tho result uhov stated
GrcCuvlllc Mis-, ''N'''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

pany's property and endangering i9e
lives Of employees and passengers. ne
,yas held in $1,000 bail 10y the justice, III
default OF which he was sent to lall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

\ mammoth supply ot turkeys FOR
mnksgiying win be found at the lem
pie Place meat market. You need not
look further, ipr there win be plenty for
all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Pre- a'''"It remedies are sold everywhere.
SntH 81. li,tRA' 3'c,' kEsoLVENr, SluO.
~ -ar Prepared by lhe TnTTtE b,.I,.
-, iNNloAL COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
SEN" for "How 10 Cure skin Disease. >,
(1RIlR2 rimplos Red. Rough ANA cl,,,,,,od
''SOOI oily skin, us, ta.icura soan,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Try big &C." it will cure you. For
sale only by Eastwood & Orsc6's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
RAILINGS.
what She Railroads are Doing IN For'
worth and Elsewhere in the
World.
something for tho Magnnto, tho Bond
boIder. the knights Of tho Throttle,
Bell aud Cord and the Ticket ohice'

on 60 sabine rass-shops Removed,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

Now that d plain. brave, upright
incorrnptibie titan, as to convictions
OF public right and public duty, has
become president 0f the United
States. we may feel assured that in
the discharge of the manifold duties
Of the exalted station to Which the
people have seen fit to call HIM.
Grover Cleveland will administer
the government in the interest of
true reform. Reform signifies pre-
eminen.ly retrenchment. and it be-
comes the duty of every democrat to
assist in Indicating where retrcnch
ment may be had. For ourselves. we
can point ont to the incoming admin.
isttati0n quite a large and jadicions
saving in the expenses OF the {. $.
Land Office by the consolidation of
the Fergiis Falls and Behson Lanti
Offices, aud the establishment ;of the
Office at Morris which is centrally AMI
accessibly locsted. 1t is u well known
fact that she bcsiness Of these two
Offices has dwindled TO Such degree
that the Offices have become almost
sinecures. OF course we expect to
hear of local opposition-retfench-
ment always meets with opposition
because it cuts off somebody's pap
but the consolidation should be made,
ind who can honestly say nay!
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

TX connection with Z recent sng.
gestion of some one to make the test
of the quality Of wheat a chemical
one, TIE SrN calls attention to the
remarks of a correspondent printed
in the issue of February %, of last
year, in bearing upon this point and
OF particular interest to the great
body OF wheat raisers. "In new
system of grading wheat
our correspondent-"if graded it
must be-there Should be some other
determination than that of its mere.
ly mechanical properties On which to
form the rule. Wheat covers more
than one-half the arabic land of Eu.
rope and America, because Of its
nutritious properties. It seems but
natural, therefore, that SOME &c.
knowledgement Of this nutrit,ve val
ue should he made in chasing it."
The determ ination of the wealth of
gluten. upon which the nutritious
qualities of specimen Of grain de.
pends would he a comparatively
simple matter. and would require no
elaborate course Of chemical instrue.
tion to become Of easy practice. In
view Of the present system of jug.
glery of grades and brass kettle man.
ipulation. we commend the idea of
our correspondent to the thoughtful
consideration of all intelligent farm.
ers, as we'll as BUR representatives in
the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

TIE department of agriculture, in
its annual report, shows Minnesota
to be the greatest wheat State in the
Union. Its wheat crup in 1853 was
3.773, 200 bushels, and acres in wheat
25o.794. Only two tIndian. and Cal.
ifornlal had SD large an. acreage.
while the yield in Indiana is 25 per
cent. below that pf Minnesota, and
in California the yield was the same
per acre as in Minnesota, but as the
quality of the wheat was far inferior
In albnminoids and lifessustaining
qualities, Minnesota's right to first
place AS wheat State is fairly estab.
iished. Her yield per acre was about
Is per cent. in excess cf the average
throughout the United States. The
report also shows the results Of
large Number of experiments in Lon.
don with wheat from Russia, India,
aud the. United States. showing that
THAT from Minnesota anil that sec.
tion surpasses india and I'll parts of
the United States in quality.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

II is 4 narrow Wow to take of the
effect Of 4 movement like that Of
Mr.. Kexkan to measure it by its
strict legislative career. Whether.
tor instance, the Senate passes the
pending bill or NOS, the agitation of
the subject must influence the man.
agement of every railroad In the
country. Aud especially now that
such radical policy rs that set forth
in the Reagan bill has been endorsed
by more than two.thirds majority
of the House after the fullest discuss
ton. the railroads win be quick to read
the signs of the times. and modify
their conduct to avoid the threatened
troubles. The provisions of the Rea-
gan bill may be unwise and itnpIacti.
cable. but they spring from cen.
trail motive which appeals to sympa-
thy. The strength Of the bin lies in
tho belief that ri'cband powerful cor.
p0rations often abuse their franchise.
aud become the oppressors instead Of
the friends cf tie public at large.
The bill starts from the IDEA that n
grave evil prevails which calls for
redress; and the best WAY to defeat
the bill and all others like it. Is for
tire railroads to take away the cause
OF reproach. Let it appear that rail.
roads are managed Justly; that the
public have their rights; that no un-
fair and tyrxhnicAl DETERMINATIONS
prevail, and there will be no grorind
for a Reagan bin, and no chance OF
getting a tw0.thirtls vote In favor OF
its enaclnent. Washington Star.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

There are many arguments that
favor the ratification OF tho Nicara-
qua treaty. but the possibility that it
may lead TO a war 10 not one of them.
War is a great evil and curse. 1t is
the stfallowest reasoning that sees in
it any real prosperity or advantage
from Il moral CT economic standpoint.
Poverty, degradatlori ard vita Is the
inevitable price Of glory and to 60
to war to help hard times is rs ration
al Is to take poison to satisfy hunger.
But there is not very much danger
that the ratification of the treaty
would involve us in war with Eng
land or any other European power.
They have enongh quSrrels of their
own to settle, without provoking one
with Uncle Sam, because of his nn-
dertsking the peaceful construction
OF = great interucesnic work in the
interests Of. the commerce of the
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

THIS is the way our supreme court
suggests to the District judges Of the
State the way to redeem the trial
by jury from the disrepute into
which it has fallen:
''In conclusion, We avail ourselves
Of the opportunity to suggest ta the.
faithful and able magistrates who
adorn our district bench that, in our
unanimous opinion, nothing will SO
further to redeem the institution of
trial by jury from the popular and
professional disrepute into which it
has I'M some degree fallen. and to
restore it, in some measure at least,
to its ancient reputation, Illan
judlcious assumption of responsibility
in regulating and controlling the ac-
tion of juries by the trial courts"
Unless the supreme court "distin.
guish" this case, the first opportunity
that is presented, the District Courts
of the State may feel authorized to
administer justice in jury cases, as
we'll as others, notwithstanding the
verdict of jury to Che contrary.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

The Chicago Tribune, whose Re.
publicanism is not questioned, says
very candidly: 1.-The charge that the
trifiing reduction of the tariff has
produced the commercial and 6nal
distress which has girdled the globe
is ridiculous. The whole theory of
protection would be ridicul6is if,
after TWENTY-FIVE years of uncom.
planning submission to the war duties
demanded by its adherents. the
country could not relieve itself OF a
few per cent. without creating
widespread havoc. When the war
taxes were laid on. we were assured
they were to be temporary only but it
is evident when congess tries to make
any reduction that the real purpose
OF these schcmers is to make them
eternal"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

SPEAKING of Evarts' nomination
the New York Sun of yesterday says:
We don't suppose the new senator
will make any extraordinary figure in
the legislation of the c ,untry, but he
will be very agreeable to his brother
senators. 1t is the man of Maize
who makes Mr.. Evarts senator. The
mngwumps and the stalwarts
together were able to beat him III
November, but in January he shows
that his supremacy is unquestioned.
and that the Republican, party Of
Now York still follows his lead. 1t
is most significant demonstration,
and those who dislike it most will
not fail to appreciate it at its full
value.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

DO you think that Clevelasd u such blank
mufY, =,
That his cabinet will ha We . republican about
II,
Or that he cares. continental for news
paper puff
Well. maybe you do--but we doubt II.
Torpsy has commission for four years to
come,
There can be no question about it;
Do you think he will drop it before 1t 10 runl
Well, maybe he wont-but We doubt II.
Tneres belief round town that the Tower
and It's height
IL the admiration Of the villages about It,
And that the tax payers think the cost is al
right
This may possibly be srue-but We doubt Il.
sapposs the farmers movement in this dts-
trict last fall,
Had any ~ mp about Il,
Would w. &B. We heen clcctsa dye think 7
we'll. maybe thsy would--Lut We dsubt'is.
EuS Pos1.
AYier th- nsnpcr of scnc other fellow.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22
Holstoiu Grades.

A writer in the South aid West
says this about grade Holsteins:
"There is nothing better for grad.
ing up dairy or native cows than a
good through bred Holstsin bull.
About four years ago we introduced
the thoroughbred bull Marcus
(No. 29l. H H. b. into a dairy of
about eighty cows. He was a good
bull of the famous Zeiderzee family,
aud was bred to only the best milk.
ers. All of the heifer calves were
raised and as a result of the four
gears breeding We now have the
finest and most promising lot Of
heifers that can be found in this part
of the country.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22
There is Il self pushing, self-se

THEKE is ii self pushing, self-seek.
ing, unmeritorious citss of politicians
in the Democratic party beginning
to scramble for office us if it was Il
job of work they were after. OF pub.
lie Offices as public trusts they have
no conception. They are after the
fat. soft places. and fancy that first
come ought to be first served. We
believe. however. that, as this is to
be reform administration, thesu
chaps will not get .here.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

The country Republican Press
seems very wroth with Lieut.. Gov.
ernor Gilman because he did not re.
model his committees, and the Will
mar Aryus takes occasion to say "If
Mr.. Gilman has any hopes or future
political preferment, he should ex-
pect to find an outraged people, III
the g:lrb of the angel Gabriel. with
the flaming sword OF retribution III
its hand, barring him the way to his
political Eden," all of which is very
unfortunate. as the Governor
is the brains of that party in this
Fifth Congressional District.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

We think it is about time some
enterprising citizen should put both
feet on slugger Sullivan's gall. He
Is just too sportive for any thing,
when he takes possession of a street
sar, terrorixaa the oecapanta. tosssS
the car driver over the dashboard
under the hoofs of the down-trodden
Horses. and then escapes arrest by
cdmpromislng with the company.
We have had enough Of this woman.
hitting brute and he should be put
out Of sight.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

PAUL IlrNEs, an expert bsse bali
player. thought he couhl catch a'balt
thrown from the tur'of the Washing!
ton monuncnt. II ,lisYanee of Avs
hundred and fifty i've ftet. This.
set all of the Army engineers, whu
have nothing else 10 no, to fg t-ng
upon the Velocity II tie hall AT the
time it woali reach the catcher. and
thS possibility of his b ,lsling tle
xA,ne.t fl,e question has sjass i.~srsf
dscided prsctlcallys liy tie A,afdlisy'
of Hines to hold tho BALI, s & eak
was It's velocity thxt II denied thy
c,rual Exc i raart,ia ls..lf,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

Dr.. Burchard asked on recent
Sunday; "Why am I not in heaven!"
One reason is because during the past
few weeks he has been headed IN an
opposite direction.
''Good morning, Mr.. Dodd. I've a
little bill against you." ''What for!"
"a pair of Gents slippers" II
never bought any slippers" II
know, but this is pair Mrs. Dodd
bought for your Christmas present"
Don't fret II you can not get into
society. The oyster is often present
at a supper when he would perhaps
prefer TO be at home in his bed
Boston Courier.
II am surprised, John" said an old
lady when she found the butler hel.
ping himself to some Of the finest old
port. so am I ma'am. thought
ysi had gone OUT" was the reply
lDeJTOit fOSC.
It is said that frost bitten feet can
be completely cured by thoroughly
rubbing them every night with q
cloth dipped In alcohol. for about ten
minutes; rub wellin until the foot is
dry, and then hold the foot rs close
to the fire ms can be borne. for min.
ute or more.
ibid you pass the haiti" the paStD
Of Taxas congregation asked his
deacon after the mOrning service.
Yes, ] did," said the deacon, and
then. looking into the vacant iuterior
M y hat ttat antsd n0thing but lin.
ln& he added olOon1ily. so did every
Ho1ly clscy" - yNhsletle.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

Judge Ito wltness)--Repeat the
prisoners statement to you, exactly
in his own words. Now, what did he
say! Witness-My Lord, he said he
stole the pig. Judge-Impossible!
He couldn't have used the third per-
son. Witness-My Lord, there was
no third person. Judgs--Nonsense!
! suppose that you mean that he said
II stole the pigv" Witness (shocked)
oh, my Lord! He never mentioned
your lordship's name. Dlsm lssed ig.
nominiously. Punch.