davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-06

At. Lows. October Flour firm and higher;
NA $500; family. fl0asi. patents, hh,ias.ao.
Whegt-cash higher iut quiet, ,puOns higher
ant excited, NJ. cred, cash. fiila bii; o'.o-
ber. fL13a: December. Nl2aii lih. corn
lianer: No. 2casii, tOc. Coioier, aaar Noyom-
her, 8sac. Oafs higher bltguirt. 40 ?. oaah.
80, aE}r. year, % ta2l',t WhIsteH SIT. Prov
isious quiet and easier. PORK. 100 Lard Prime
seam uomlnaliy Sob Dry -ait weNts
rhOulders.fetD. Dngs anI rits,si %; short clears,
slu. Bacon shoulders. SAD; i1nEs ani uts,
Si175; short clear, llbsnfi ..A.s. hams,
/. riaFl9.N
The South western news., 1888-12-12
heHehs FER forth.

Mrs, Phoebe Cheslcy, Peterson,
Clay Go, Iowa, tells the ,oilewi g
remarkable story, the truth Ct
v hlch is voueLed for by resi-
dents Of the town: u am 70 we: 6
DID, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness Tor many
ye'aS could not dress myself with.
out help, Now l am Tree from all
paln and sorerca. and am able "a
do all nay own hogscwork. | owe
my thanks to E'@ciric Bitters for
having renewed ny youth. and re-
moved completely all disease and
pain. Trya bottle, SOC. aud 81 90
at any Drug Store.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

HaIIE advantages Of Cotton Seed Meal fertilizer
its merits those who have used it. To those who have
ply refer them those who have tested the meal both feed and fer
tizer for several years.
The examination made by the Commissioner Of Agriculture the
Georgia of different kinds of compounded fertilizers giving
their Commercial values based upon their vauo gr dents Phos
phor acid Pot h and Amonia shows fact that
which the largest proportion Of COTTON SEED MEAL
rated being among the most valuable
PURE MEAL without adnxture of any kind the val
liable Fertilizers offered for and consere pure
Guano y mixing the meal proper proportions
insist that is the interest every exchange
Seed Meal since it HIS benpoven from fair made by
the best farmers of Terrell County, t pound Meal
worth three pounds Of Seed when Will pound
meal for pounds Of seed. One ton Of seed when worked up
follows About 1000 lbs. Hull
About 700 lbs Meal
About 800 lbs Oil
We half meal FOR seed which 800 lbs
seed made will give all the meal
seed makes and the hul keeping the oil for trouble of
the ferzng properties the seed perfect mechanical
fertilizer the meal be distributed with halt the
distribute the seed 1t admitted
that the oil of seed worthless fertilizer and the huls
containing enough ng properties to pay for the trouble of
hauling Them hut the hus excellent food for cattle
mill who hau WITH iced their hull and
meal entirely The meal has strength and when the hus fed
cattle with small of mixed the richness of the
dropped far exceeds the manure from any other food.
Below gives few testimonials from of best farmers
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Dawson OIL Co. Dawson Ga.


GENTs:-I have been exchanging
my cotton seed for cotton seed meal
for oar years, giving , TBS. of seed
for ! ID of meal. am satisfied that
100 lbs Of neal is worth more, as IL
fertilizer for corn or cotton, than 10
bushels cotton seed, and as | get
$50 lbs of meal for 10 bushels seed
it nays Ire we'll for the trouble Of
exchanging. l advise all farmers
to ex :hange and am satisf d that
ali that viii exchange and give tie
meal a fair test, they will be like
mysel., exchange all their seed for
meal II the future. | don't use the
seed as fertilizer at all, but ex-
change lor meal and use it, it pays
best. VIM. JENNINGS.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
attention!

TOIsNoT, WILSON CoUNTYN, O.
SEPT, 24TH, 1888.
THE e. A. WooD 60.
II n. 10TH ST PHILA. PA
DEAR SIRs: My husband bought
one OF your improved machines No
vemb,r 23rd, 1881, and | can say
today that | don't see but very lit
tie difference in it now than when
it WAS bought. | don't think its
equal can be tcdnd. ] am prepared
to say to one and all in want OF o
machine to order OF the CA. WOOD
Co. and you will never regret ittor
Inc is as good as new after seven
years use.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. NJ e. COPELAND.
Oct3,' 88,13t
The South western news., 1888-12-12

GEORGIA. Terrell county :
Ordinary's Office, Dee. 5th, 1883.
Whereas: &c Walters, adj in
istFatHr, having in proper ,orm APP
piled Tor leave TO
sell the lands belonging to estate of
) A ( arter, deceased. All persons
Interested ar hereby notified to
show caus,, if amy, they can, why
leave t. sell, as PRAYED for, should
not be granted sad administ -ator
at the next Jan1ary tern 1899 Of
= rr Il tour of ODD a-y.
t. III. $. BELL.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
D.wson OIL Co. Dawson. Ga.

GENTS Il fihd from tair test
that 100 lbs Of Cotton Seed Meal is
equal to 300 lbs OF cotton seed as a
fertilizer on oats or cotton. ! VII
exchange all the seed | would use
on oats or cotton for meal, giving
2 lbs seed for | of meal, and advise
all farmers to do 50. j " SEARS.
Nov. Both, 1888.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

IT you are building a new house,
remember that | have the best win
dow locks now IN the market. They
hold the window up at any hight
and prevent il from being raised
from the outside. j. 4. Bishop,
Dawson Ga
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Application for Years Sup
port.

GEORGIA-Terrell County:
0rdinary's Office, Nov, 20, 1888
Notice is hereby given thar Sarah
Brown, Wido~ Of. Warren Brown,
d"ceased, has applied tor a years
support tor herself and three minor
children.
TIE Comm issioners have assess,
ed as said support the sum Of $3.50
aid | will pass on her application
on the first onday in January
next at 10 o'clock am.
At, II. S. BELL. Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
NOTICE

is hereby given, that, after 80 DAYS
BILL will he introduced in the
Legislature to be entitled an Act
to incorporate the town of PARROTS.
vile, in Terre ! county, Ga, to
provide tor a Mayor and Council
OF said town, aDd for other pur.
poses
Nov. 18th, 1888.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

GFNTs Il have made test with
Cotton Seed Meal as fertilizers, a d
every at aas resulted decid d Y in
favor OF &C. ton seed Meal, From
my experrac, ! lad rather have
100 lbs OF Cotton seed Meal than
400 Tbs Of cotton seed. | will ex-
change my seed for meal, giving 2
lbs seed tor ! II me |.
Nov. q, 1888. J A SEARS.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

Don't buy Sewing Machine un-
III YOU have seen US. We have as
good machines as can be bought in
the market and vii, sell them for
cash or on instaIlmeuts
a J BALDWIN Il Co.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Dawson Oil Co. DaHson. Ga

GENTS Il have been using
Cotton Seed Meal two years. /
am satisfied it pays farmers to ex-
change their seed for mel, giving
2 lbs seed for l ID me |. | much
prefer the meal as fertilizer lo
seed SO ar as / have testrd.
Il Hi, TIE.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
be to their interest.
JOHN WHITCuARD.
DnNson on %. Dawson. Ca.

JaWson VII 20. lawson, VA.
From three cars experience with
Cotton SEED ae,l | will exchange
all Of m, seed Tor meal, from the
fact | fine 100 ibs mel to be equal
to 2 II bus. els of seed, and 81 |
can get 200 lbs of meal for Is 10
bushels seed it pays me to exchange,
md | advise all farmers to ex-
change heir seed for meal.
B 7 BRIDGES.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

We keep always on hand frat
class lot of Furniture and will sell
1t on the instaliment plan. :
A j BALDWIN & Co.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

! will give more sugar and coffee
to the Dollar than ever. II YOU
are a doubtful Thomas call and be
convinced, N. 4, MINIS
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Dawson Oil Co

Dawson Oil Co.
GENTS Il have experimental
enough with Cotton Seed Meal to
be satisfied That it pays o exchange
cotton seed for me |, and advise
farmers to exchange, believing it to
The South western news., 1888-12-12
W B Pace, Leary Ga.
w F Bragg, Dawson, GA.
Wash Hanover, Sasser, Ga.
j s I utls, Webster county, Ga

The Eagle is tie best step stove
IL the market / have sold ii great
Il any Of them. ami guaranteed ev-
cry one, and have heard no COM
plant. | am selling them very low.
The Maryland Range is one
Of the finest and best ranges III ex-
istancc. | refer to:
The South western news., 1888-12-12

For 20 pounds OF Rice to tie
Dollar 60 to
NJ. G. MINIS.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
ByckfeH's 1rnjca Seize.

The Best Saive in the world ter
Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers. Salt,
Rheum, Fevor, Sores, letter, Chap,
pod Hands, thiihlains Corns, and
all Skin ErGptiors. and positively
cures Piles, or 10 pay required.
It is guaranteed to give r"rf-ct
s1tiS&nctiop, or money refused.
Price 25,ccnts per box.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Dr. CA. 3I7AT IA IT

REMEMBER. That you can save
the mileage and visits by calling on
Oh Or. !. A. 0HEATEkM at his
Oidce, for Prescription and Med
lcine, aud in most cases do as WELL
as if he saw the case.
ss~ IHben necessary, he ,ciN uisit
Patients by dag or night.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Notice to Creditors and Debt
0iS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate OF John Kitchens, de-
ceased. are hereby notified to pre-
sent them to the undersigned tor
payment in terms OF the law; and
AL persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment.
J. L. KITCHENS.
Administrator.
Nov-2O, 1888 st.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

Don't buy your Christmas goods
until YOU have seen our stock.
Crouch Bros.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

Jumbo Harness Oil for sale by,
Hillman Il Stevens.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

Chattanooga, Tens. June q. 1888
The Swift Specific o., Atlanta,
Ga:
Gentlemen.-In 1884 friend
of mine contracted terrible case
Of blood poison, and at 1nce sought
the advise OF the best physicians.
After . four months trial, with
feeling OF greatest dependency, he
lett hattanoIga for Hot Springs,
wherC he remained there months.
The treatment there did not seem
to do him any good and with e death
staring him in the face, he came
home. iie saw an advertisement
of your medicine. AZ his friend
| supplied him with the first few
bottles. / wasastonirhed at the result
After the third bottle the sores all
disappeared, and his recovery was
rapid In three months he was hard
at work, and there has been no
return of the disease. | Withhold
his name from the public, but viii
I'D if in confidence to any who
writes for it. Igive this certifea e
cheerlully,
D, B. Davenport.
10 and Is 9th st.
Treatise on blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
The. Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
The IRON KING.

My dear, pray what shall We do7'
Once asked my loving wife;
We have 20 cook, YOU know, now,
To stem the kitchens strife;
Thi. stopping and cooking
Over fires large and hot,
Is pcrplcxing and Yexing.
Oh who has cit It not?
The lahors Of the kitchen,
Since our negroes went away,
Were both toiisome end ;rksolne,
And still are so to- day,
Can't you Tighten and hri. hten
This load OF heavy care,
That dis'resses, Expresses.
And drives NE 10 despair ?"
Said I, "i'll 90 to FUIToN's
And there a stove II buy,
No matter what tn" price is,
An Iron King Iii try;
Then roasting ind tossing,
VIII not wear away your life.
But a pleasure and treasure
BE to you MY angel wife,"
80 down to town ! hurried,
Almost rs quick az thought,
And there from JOHN A. FULTON
An IEoN Kr3G | bought;
And now broiiing ard boiling
Are the sweetest works in life,
No more caring, despairiog,
Distrcss"s now my wife.
Farewell, We dirty negroes,
I'm independent now,
For wife can do the cooking,
With a smile upon her brow;
No whining, no repiniug,
No angry threatenings ring,
But my meals now, reveal now,
How cheap is Iron KING.
70 now if you'd sppease
A weary, suffering wife,
Her kitchen trials set at Ease,
Secure ~ stove for life;
It'll warm you and charm you,
Drive discomfort away,
Both your wife then, and life then
Prove sweet as flowers of May.
TIE above are the sentiments G
at least one hundred men, in thi
and adjoining, counties to whom
(and II 5. Lee betoreme) have sol
The celebrated Iron King Stoves.
am contident-and they all agre
with ne that they are the be,
Stoves in the world. | remembt
the uames OF ia 2ew parties to whor
| have sold them, aud refer til
public 70 the following:
[
The South western news., 1888-12-12

am tere to stay, but the way
my dardshell Corn is going is a
caution. M. G. 81 ms.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

have also the Arcadia Eange,
which Is beauty, aud several h
er cookioL and heating stoves,
which ! viii sell at very low prices
l keep a lar, { assortment Of
heap Furniture, airy GooG,
HATS, shoes, provisions
groceries, hardware, Alns
ware, farming Implepie
mtnCs, Goru 1he.laIs, sew
Il.g ii chiues, &c,
pay 40 rent, no clerk hire. and
can sell goods as low or lower than
auy merchant III the ely.
Cap. Bob Fulton is now cons
nec!ed with the business, and viii
he glad 10 see All his old friends anu
make as many new ones
JNO. A FULTON.
Dawson, Ga, sept. l, 1888
The South western news., 1888-12-12

Trains going North Read up.
%Felegraph station. Connects
at Fort Val|y for Perry; at Smith.
vile for Albany and Blakely; ut
Cuthbert for Fort Gaines; at EB,
faula for Clayton,
The South western news., 1888-12-12

A beautiful iine OF rocking chairs
just received at
A j BALDWIN d Co.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

Hot Tenn and Jerry ms de by J
ID Reynolds at w j SHADES.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Gi &,l}

We viii convey your sawdust any
reasonable distance rom your mil,
if you viii allow Us tie use Of the
exhaust steam trran yo"r engine.
Patent app:ie,i tor.
J. 4. WARD AND j d LANG.
Dawson, Ga, Nov.7
The South western news., 1888-12-12

1t you have butter and eggs for
sale 90 to Mounts Restaurant.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

For 20 pounds OF Rice to the
Dollar go to
NJ. c Minis.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
DERBY >.

OF Which | have sold a great many,
and every stove has given entire
satisfaction. | remember a few
names which | give below, so that
others wanting stoves may learn as
TO their merits &c.
S b Edwards. Shellman, Ga.
Nj J " iiiians. Dawso, ia
The South western news., 1888-12-12

Buckwheat Flour at 64cts, res
tail. NJ. q. MINIS.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
POR SALE CHEAl

One so saw, Brown otton Gfn.
For further particulars apply "
this Office.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
HO4L q I ARks,
Petitioners Attorneys.

Filed in Office and recorded
this, 18th day of December, 1888.
J q T Clark,
Clerk Superior Court
A true extract IRON the minute,
OF Terrell Superior Court.
j & F Clark. Clerk
The South western news., 1888-12-12
D, B. Davenport.
10 and Is 9th st.

Meals at all hours at
Mounts Restaurant.
Fulton's Iron King and Derby
Stoves are selling like hot cakes.
Read additional names in the lists
OF his cd every week.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

Steve V Rudd, Shellman, Ga.
II. \. Atkinson d" ="
]. A C'rymes, e estcn Ga. J.
II. West, hcnubbee, Ga. s. Nj,
" hi chard, Coffee county, Ga.
This stove might appropriately
be called the widows friend" q
which the following ladies will ties,
thy:
mrs. Betsy Cobb, Dawson, Ga.
Z v Jones, "
L ? Kemday, "
J B Horsiey, :"
Matte Keith, d"
n g Sapp, Webster, Co.
Mr.. A b Lay, Graves Station,
Ga, and Others.
| have cheaper stove called the
, 1888-03-17
FORT LARAMIE TOPICS.
A Breezy Batch of News Notes FER m the
Northern Fort.

Special Correspondence of The Leader.
FORT LARAMIE, March 14.-Consider-
able interest is manifested all along the
line in the competitive drill of the COM
panies of this garrison. Co. D, as usual,
won the goal and, in consequence, will be
exempt from drill for an indefinite time.
Co. D is confessedly the star company of
the regiment and its record in Indian war
fare is well known in army circles.
Col. Burt, formerly of Fort Robinson,
has been assigned to duty here. He is an
efficient officer and has won the good will
Of all with whom he has come in contact.
One of the enlisted men rave vent to
his admiration by declaring in language
more expressive than elegant that he
would follow Col. Burtto the jaws Of"
=. Your scribe is not prone to indulge in
idle puffery, but the concert of Tuesday
evening was such a splendid and novel
entertainment that it merits special notice.
The band discarded most of the brass in
struments and came out with a string or
chestra. The music was of the highest
type that could be obtained and the def
execution filed the uninitiated with ad-
miration. WhIle..Prof. Brennon was per-
forming wonderful feats on the violin, the
apt response and symphonious swell of
the orchestra approached the marvellous.
As Prof, Waters has resigned, we
trust that Sergeant Tussing, acting chief
musician, will be appointed to fill the va
cancy. Tussing is a young man Of great
zeal, fine ability and indefatigable energy.
Work has commenced on the copper
mines located about ten miles north by
thirty degrees west of Fort Laramie.
Miners are focking in from all directions
to work and locate claims.
Deputy w. Ii. Vaughn, who has been
on horseback noary all of the winter and
spring, reports that he has only seen
three dead cattle, victims of the winter
storms.
The Laramie and Platte rivers are free
of ice and the recent warm weather has
swelled almost to foliage the buds of cot
tonwood trees. The snow has melted,
supplying the country everywhere with
water and rendering the earth moist.
, 1888-03-17
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 16. the SEN
ate to day Mr.. Plumb offered a preamble
and resolution reciting the fact of the in
%terruption of the freight traffic on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the
Atchison. Topeka q Santa Fe railroads
and mstructing the committee on inter
state to inquire whether such
interruption of commerce was occasioned
by the failure of the railroad companies to
adopt necessary precautions or by other
neglect of their duty as common carriers.
Mr.. Cullom remarked that that was a
pretty important subject and he inquired
whether the Purpose was to have the com
mittee or the sub committee leave Wash
ington and carry on the inquiry else
where.
Mr.. Plumb said that that was a ques-
ton which the committee would decide
for itself.
Mr.. Harris suggested hat the resolu,
ton had better lie over for the present,
and that wa assented to by MIR. Plumb,
and the resolution was therefore laid over.
Senator Blachburn's desk was gorge,
ously conspicuous this morning with
floral tribute in the form and colors Of the
United States flag sent by the Hancock
Veteran Association of Philadelphia in
recognition of his 80 ably defending the
memory of our dead heroes" Generals
Mcclellan and Hancock.
, 1888-03-17

CHICAGO, March I6.-At 10 p. m. to-
night q. w. Smith. vice president and
general manager of the Santa Fe system,
said that the brotherhood men had vulun-
teered to take the passenger trains of the
company west from Kansas City tonight
aud more brotherhood men would run out
regular passenger trains in the morning
Mr.. Smith thought it possible that similar
arrangements. would be made in the far
West, so that the eastbound passenger
service would not be delayed. Otherwise
there had been no change since last even
ing when the road was stopped in ten
minutes. The freight traffic of the road
is virtually at a standstill.
Representatives of the engineers on all
of the roads entering Chicago were again
in session to-day. and are to resume
their deliberations to morrow. No hint
of what they were doing could be OBJ
tanned.
Seventeen Reading engineers and fire
men, employed by the Burlington road
since the strike began, reached here to-
day from various points along the road
and vent homeward to night by the Chi
cage 4 Atlantic. They claimed that the
Burlington company had not carried out
its bargains with them and that they could
do better in the East.
, 1888-03-17
Stocks and Cattle markets

New YORK, March l6.-The stock
market was weak to-day, and under heavy
selling developed more than the usual ac-
tlvIty, n in some cases material declines
were established. The Missouri Pacific
was first attacked on a rumor that the road
would not pay a dividend this quarter.
The Union Pacific was next attacked on a
report that the strike had extended to
that road. There was a better feeling
Just before the close, and small gains were
made, but they had no effect on the gen
eral list, and the market closed weak at
about the lowest prices of the day.
Governments dull but steady. Money
2(93 per cent. Mining shares dull.
Congratulated steady. Lake $I6.l2!.
Petroleum opened firm at 9Ts, and af-
ter a slight decline the market became
strong and advanced to 97B. A slight
reaction followed and the market closed
steady at 99J. Sales eli, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks;
Pacific 6,s, 20i American Express, lO7;
Canada Pacific. 5G4; Canada Southern,
5lg; Central Pacific, l27; Burlington,
l22; Delaware, Lackawanna. 1871; Den.
yer & Rio Grande, II; Eric, 23@; Lake
Shore, S93; Louisville & Nashville, 53g
Michigan Central, IL; Kansas & Texas,
l3i New York Central, 1858; Northern
Pacific, 20!; preferred, 43s; Northwest,
ern, l0G4; Oregon Improvement, As;
Navigation, 500; Transcontinental, ISL.
Pacific Mail, 3S!; Reading, Gil; Rock
Island, iii; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
769; Texas Pacific, 23B; Union Pacific,
52g; United States Express, u; Fargo,
30; Western Union, 75B.
CHICAGO, March 16. -Cattle-Receipts,
II ,OO0i market active, but 5 and 10 cents
lower; steers, $3.00@5. Is; stockers and
feeders, S2.36(93. co. Texas cattle, S2.2
94.2O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
natives, $4.OOC66 90; Western, $5. OO(G
500; Texans, SO. 25CG485.
Wheat-Market firm. Cash, IA 3-l6;
April "A 5-l6; Nay, IS 1916.
Corn-Market steady. Cash AT:
MAY, 81 3-l6.
, 1888-03-17
Memorial Servicas-

LONDON, March 5.-The queen at
tended service in honor of the late En-
peror William in the private chapel at
Windsor castle to-day.
ST. PETERSBURG, March l6.-The car
and czarina and many notable p~ersonages
were present at a special service in The
Lutheran church to-day in memory of the
dead German emperor.
VIENNA, March l6.-Memorial serv-
ices were held in the protestant church
to day in honor of the late Emperor Viii
liam. Among those present were EN-
peror Francis Joseph and the ~archdukcs
Charles, Louis and William, all in Prus-
sian uniforms, the Archdukes Louis Vic
tor and Charles Salvatore, members of
the ministry, diplomatic corps. the presi
dents OF both houses of the reichsrath and
many other persons of prominence and
rank.
The preacher said that across the Sarco-
phagus of Emperor William, Austria and
Germany joined hands and renewed the
league of place, for the maintenance of
which he invoked Gods blessings and
said in conclusion that is the departed
monarchs testament aud we will keep it
as a sacred trust"
WASHINGTON, March, l6.-Services in
memory of the late Emperor William were
held at the Concordia Lutheran church
this morning. The president attended
accompanied by Secretarys Bayard, Fair.
child, Villas and Whitney and Postmaster
General Dickinson. Hon Geo. Bancroft,
and Judge j. G. Davis were among those
nrpSpnt
, 1888-03-17

The cortege reached Charlottnburg at
3:l5 p. m. and the remains were received
at the mausoleum by the pastor of Char
lottnburg. Chaplin Koegel read the
prayer BLESSED is the man who resisteth
temptation, and the Lords prayer, and
then closed the solemn service with the
benediction. A salvo of artillery an
nounced that the ceremony was over.
From the window in the salon overlooking
the park the emperor watched the process
sion. The empress Victoria and princess
attended the service at the mausoleum.
The empress Augusta remained at home
in solitary prayer.
The emperor was greatly grieved be-
cause he was not allowed to attend the
funeral. The thought disturbed his sleep.
His physicians had entreated with him for
a long time, as he persisted in his inten-
ton to attend the funeral. While the
cannon were firing he stood silently listen
ing and watching at the back window and
as the coffin passed the window he COW
cred his eyes with his hands and burst
into tears.