davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16
ITHACA ITEMS.
\ Nsriety of Int-re-tins Topics Presented
iu Bunch.

Ia n IHnFN-
t..-.t.,t ra t,s ,t-t.,s. ssN,.s
ItNcA, Mich, Jan. l5.-The elegant
new l. %. %. r., in the third story of the
DcMay block, Wiil DE used 10y the order
ths evening, for the first time, by an
installation OF the officers IN the various
branches, after which supper Will be
spread. This hall is thc finest IN these
parts. the different departments occu-
pyiug the whole upper story. IL j, fur
uished with upholstered furniture and
sn embicmatlc carpet. 10 has hard wal
mat fuish.-Our genial county clerk,
VI. X >altcr. IS deslrOu~ of becoming
LAWYER, and seeks 90 be- admitted At the
present term OF the circuit cOurt.--
un sunday night this section was VS.
ted by severe wind and rain storm.
A barge bucS chimney, ON the church
block. oppo, te tle pOst-Oihce, was
Blown over. Out u0 serious damage was
done. The grippe has a firm hold
ncre, one death beng Indirectly caused
iy it, that the l2-year old sOnOf Nelson
Pect.--trut buds are all right here
For over ten years the Brdgev.lle
bridge has been a bone of contention
betwCen Washington township and the
county, the question being WhethCr ,t
i- q township or county charge, the
township claiming that the county con-
,tructed C and has helped 10 keep it IN
repair, and t IS therefore IT'S business,
aut the county claiming that twas un-
necessary for 70 % do so. The bridge is
n0w unsafe and thus needs 20 be- re-
paired Immediately, as 20 Is an import
aut one. 40 their present session the
boart Of Supervisors refused to mend
e ht county expense. and the super
Nsor- ot Fulton and Washington town
ships, iu tins extremity, asked that
t-c'r respective t0wush pS, hy consent
o} ts electors, bc allowed TO raise $1,000
each t0 repair the oId or build q now
lr dCc which was granted. Il new
ou. is hu il 10 wlIl be b.tweeu the two
townships. and vii probJbly be- done.
InI- IS o satisfactory settlement.
Robert smith. of the Jema1i. now
spends most at his time iu Lansing.
lut wi. not move h- family there until
.prug.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16
SIZED Up AID NUMBERED.
Burke IS a Cooper, Coughhn Stone
Cutter, O'Sullivan a Shoemaker.
The Three Companion in Crime aud
Misery Are Sow Separated g.
Meet Perhaps Ouce Neur

JoLur, H.. Jan. l5.-The Crou.n
murderers, ColghHn, Burke and O'sul-
Ivan, spent the hrs. night If their life
terms in the cells of the PRISON solitary,
where they arrived at lI o'clock last
night. The sun was not vt up tins
morning when the doors of their cells
we're thrown open and n came a couple
of c0ny.cts bearing wooden tray CON
tanning three quart tn cups OF black
coffee, pile OF bread and three plates
OF that fragrant prison hash, 90 winch
lGn Wren claimed ne owed Ia, life.
The appetite, Ot the new convict, were
delicate. 4 m5utuful OF bread and "a
,lp cr two at the coffee was all any one
ot them wanted.
The rcccivluC and dischargnC officer
arrNcd at tuc solitary at % clock. the
three prisoners were then brourlt .ntO
the corridor and told - get INTO line.
Burke took the lead; CoggElu came
next, with hs right hand ou Burke =
shoulder and O~ullVau last. Then
came tnc.r iir-, attempt ~ tie famous,
lOck-,t.p. IN Was easy enough for
iob ~ r Strn,l,I,-,- clone t,Dv
,,,r.l,l,l h., .l,.. .,-b E.-,,.c ,,.I,r, ~.
,.-.~. l.e',.t 49,, tto l,tb r-,,',., 5,,J
ordered To take bath.
,,tt. ,,.trc,,t - s.,l,,,.
f,c, -. ,i,a,,..,.i,-,.. ...',,,.,l 49,,
H., t'.r~,ti,- r.ttI.,i a-,J -f,,,,...l ~ tS.
.,.,fI ..l,,.,,.,.;,,-, tt,at ri -,
- - - -. -, -
rb,,- - -, III -,
III. - .,lt e..
',,,.', 49,
m. -, .,,,4 l.-,,.,,l.+ l.,l.,.
49, - -, -. 80,
t,.b.3. ~, o., - r..tL +In = 100
ct5.- i,,,otes ~ H. - .ri,r;r
.ilsc,.,,,t o.. ,,.e., tl.l,, ,,,-., h,. tno
Re,t,. ll,n r.ro.,.. lI,rt,r p,rl-c ,..,,C,v,.
l-1o,,.r :. ..,...,,..t ~ AZ r-,,o,'i.,, ~
No te ,rd n,>,,ll,,.,,, ~ W A.
A. otc',.t, ti,o mon. .,.,,,.,.,s ,roro
b,.-',,,,l,, -. r.,,,t,,,, 3i'rr,H IL
de,,,,7,- ,,srt.,, nh. ,.va,,,,,,.5 tf,n, a !.
=, itGI,r ,I.l,,,. -. ,,,.,f.,r,.. I.a',l l,I,,.
n, rc,,l,- IN - o,,.t+,o, ~ tbrI-r-,t,-
p-,rl-. s,iI h. Ia NO oa..,,,.,..l-,. fo
,,.,,,,,,.,, -. ~ Ii,t ,..crl-.I
~, b,,,lJ;,,,, se.,,.. IT, d.r,,r,, I'D.
ont % t,,slyot co,,s,o-,,,,,,, Nm, ~ tho
co0rc. ~ vhcr- i've ,.;I Ia.rr -.
NIL borr.f. Tho t;ci-ct v.Is handed
10 ~, o,f.co- ,vlC, ,.,(.t;,,,., ~, ,,,,j-o -
tolIow nm, Tho Countv AI,yo man
cast farewell looL m his Two ron-
rgIos whom, be NAV mo-. sn. ,,r,., f,,
~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16
UNDER THE NEW LAW.
How the Delinquent Tax lands Are to
BE SoId-uany >ubp0'nas.

How the Delinquent Tax lands Are To
BE Sold-uany subpo'nas.
With the petition OF the audltor-gcne-
raj filed in the circuit court Yesterday,
asking for permission to sell the de-
lnqucnt tax lands, IS full list of the
lands upon which the taxes have not
been paid. There are ID all go descrip-
tOu>, 39a Of them ln the city, 2e2 lu the
county. and the remainder i'm the differ
cnt Villages M the county. The county
clerk viii have to issue a subpoena
directed to each delinquent taxpayer.
The officer serving tine subpoena gets -
cents for each service and 10 cents Tor
each COPY thereof. and l0ccnts for each
mile travelled, cnc way. il any de-
linquent taxpayer, who has been per-
s0naiiV served with subpoena, shall
not appear 10 defend against the pet-
ton within the time provided, the same
snail be taken as confessed 10y nun, and
thcrcUpOu decree may bc entered
against him, unless the confession
shall. upon appl cation TO the court az
a time before the decree is taken, be
set aside. All fees and expenses Iu-
CURED shall bc charged against tiie
real estate, on account OF which they
were made. On the first Monday in
May the land described in the petition
viii bc sold for the taxes, interest and
charges thereon. The circuit court, lu
chancery, has just jurisdiction 20 try
the matter, even though the amount
involved $ less than 500. 1t is the
duty of the pres cutting attorney 10
prosecute all such proceedings on the
part Of tine state. Provision is made
for cOutcsting thc validity OF any tax.
Ii unable TO cstabls sh hls clam the
contestant may be required TO pay all
costs - F,lolo
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16

Gillcttc's great play, Held 10y the
Enemy VIII be presented at Powers
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Seats 90 on sale saturday morning.
The-performauce last night at smiths
Opera House was excellent. ltwlll run
the balance of tho week. with usual
mafipCcs
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16

Came 10 ou,- Banguef IF Ba,gafnH Come
and see our gorgeous aEgbhaN eazbsing al past
e6or1s. En0rmous 007oaS 7o7H attend this
G1rm Linen sale, bit there 7o2H be n0 noon-
7'sulence, /a,> 70c ha7e quad,mbled the gbaae
Qfht gear, and e7uyhhlng 7oHY be So bey/ea-
" a1vuugcd that there 7c4H 6c no con/Hnon
1000 dozen To7oeh /jom 4c ubaoqrds,
representing tie greatest 7aIHes, and the most
deauh11d STILES e7cr byouqhf ia err city,
1900 dozen .5-8 and 81 Damask Napkins,
the hest I,zsh Linen, 0uy Oa0n lmbortatlon,
fer this great sale.
IH0usonds Qfyards Qf Bhqoded and In
6eachcd Ta6b Damask, ne50 and beauhInL
Designs
Hemsh1ohed Damask SET, all sizes.
Freuoh Tabe Sets, 7o7Ih three and /ouy
r070s 0/ dJa7ou 7oork
Luuh Clokhs, f7nged and hemshlohed,
0JIong and squqre.
Hemshlahed Sheets and PlHo5o Gases.
Linen Sheeflngs and PlAlo7o Linens b. The
yard, all 7ndlbS.
Nomlc Linen, Butobcyg' Linen frf /,zh
Linen. Em5r0de2y Linen, Tabe Soay15,
Dresser .Sca115, Tray ClothS, F17nged Do)-
hes HandlIadc Finger Dyhcs, Ghass
Io7oehugS, Cyashcs, etc., etc. all ouy
Eurobeau /7eH Em5yoideyed No5eAtes, Cut
sqna1r5 III f5oo
E70y Linen Hanakcyrhief that 5oe ha9c
in our stare fer bath hzd5es and gentlemen,
and 7ce ha7e an immense quanlb, 7oH bem-
C1ydoI -, this oyand Lzncn Sale. ZHcv aozX
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16

Instead Of "Ihe Beggar student the.
william company smg "Fra D-avolo' p
gt f.. ratnte saturday. There VIII he
special performance or SUNDAY ~ ei'-
.ro hy t8,s company. AT Powers Opera
Hons. seats on sale at Powers on
and after today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16

Tonight aud tomorrow evening the
eminent actor. Henry Lee, Will occupy
the stage Al Powers Grand with ms
powerful and interesting dram3, The
Suspect" founded on facts IN the latter
day. of the French Revolution. MT.
Lee Carrie all of thc scenery and effects
necessary to give the play proper and
worthy surroundings. The cast Is a.
follows.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
Artificial Heat in the Poultry House

We CLEAN the following from Poultry
Yard: Artificial heat within the poultry
house is of no account, ordinarily. Tho
fuel consumed in u stove, for instance
"a plan that is occasionally tried in the
fowl house, costs more than all that can
be gained bysuch an attempt to make
your fowls comfortable. And. as a rule,
if it be followed up day and night for
any length of time, more lice will be
bred upon the premises than you can
well take care of. 1t is necessary, only,
that your fowl house be tight in the roof
and walls, and that the birds be kept out
of the reach of rough winds and excess
sive frosts. They will bear a great deal
of dry cold weather, but should be so
sheltered that snow, sleet and rain shall
not trouble them. Give them fresh air
daily. Close up the building at night
carefully. Allow them range outside,
when the weather will permit, and feed
them more generously during the chilly
season than you need to do in summer
time, and they will get through the
winter comfortably and remain in good
health
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
A Plea for Cross Bred Fowls:

A New Jersey poulterer makes plea
in American Agriculturist for market
poultry obtained by proper crossing.
He says: For market the desired points
are an increased production of eggs and
improvement for the table, These are
the legitimate grounds which Justify
cross breeding. In crosses we combine
quality with size, as, for example, Hou-
dan on Cochin or Brahma, or Cochin on
Dorking. The latter cross is after the
English fashion. They take "a good
2-year-old Cochin cock and mate with
six good Dorking hens of year old.
The pullets of the cross are next season
mated with game, and their produce is
then marketed. Thus they gain size
from the Cochin, and quality from the
Dorking. By the game cross very little
in size is sacrificed, while another first
rate cross, in point of quality, is added.
An Englishman, referring to this cross,
once said: ''The flesh is white as snow,
and as savory as any aldermanic gour-
mand could DESIRE" 1t must be under
stood, however, that nothing is gained
by mating the progeny. Cross bred
birds should never be mated together.
When we make the cross we have the
ideal of our experiment; beyond that
there is downward tendency. We do
not believe any great success can be OBJ
tanned in mating for increased egg pro-
duction. That is, no cross can be Sc
cured that will give higher egg record
than that which some of our noted
strains now have. 1t is principally for
an improvement of table quality that we
recommend interbreeding.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

and registry fee reduced to 5 cents. Then /
have also urged a stamp without gum,
to be dated on back when sold, and good
for three months, furnished to al, Offices,
and sold at full value, without fee, this to
take. the place of Postal notes. think
the following system should prevail: i.
Postal Expressage allowed up to ten or
fifteen pounds. 2 Registry fee reduced
to 5 cents. 3 Stamps without gum, pay
able at all offices, and if offered at any
office where there were no funds the post
master to send them by fee registry mail
to nearest money order Office, and money
returned in same way. This would help
many kinds of business far more than
tone-cent postage. Is there move on
any of these points, and are there petit
tions printed for this purpose? What
is being done? i Lave no money, but
would be glad to do anything in my
power in the matter. What can be done?
IF good circular was sent to all the pa
pers, asking them to print it, perhaps
they would, many OF them, and then have
a petition sent to Congress from as many
places as possible. But unless some sys-
t+matic effort is made little will be &C.
complished.-E. r. Ewell, P. M !, in Biri
Ne t. Kan.
Your views are correct The editor CT
this paper tried to get the wonderful
American Poultry Association to take
hold of it, but it only created a laugh,
the clique being too busy taking venge-
ance on each other and seeking office, so
as to get their names advertised-ED
p. X.
At the last meeting Of the American
Poultry Association Mr. P. III. Jacobs
was appointed committee of one on
Parcel Post You may now look for re-
suits. E. W. A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
CONNECTIONS.

AtSanford with j., T. & K. W. Ry., for Tavares
and points on 8. & l.. E. Ry with South Florida
Ry for all points on their system; with st. Johns
River steamers
At Monroe with j. T. & X. W. Ry for all points
North East and West from Jacksonville, and
Titusville and points ON Indian River
At Palm Springs with Florida Midland Ry.
At Toronto with T. 0. & A. Ry., for Orlando,
Apopka and Tavares.
At Clarcona with Florida Midland Ry.
At Oakland with steamers on Lake Apopka.
At Clermont with steamers on Lake MinneOla
and hacks for Monte Vista.
At Mascotte with hacks for Villa City.
At Lscoochee with F. C. & P. Ry. for all points
North, East and West via Jacksonville, Baldwin
and Callahan; and Dade City and Plant City,
south.
At Macon with South Florida Ry. for Barlow
and points ON Charlotte Harbor Division Florida
Southern Ry and Brooksville and all points
north on Florida Southern Ry.
At st. Petersburg with Morgan Line steamers
for New Orleans, Key West and Havana; with
company steamer Mary Disston for all points
on Manatee River and Tampa.
FRANK E. BOND, supt
H. S. MING, Asst. Supt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
A Parcels Post.

[ notice your mention of "Parcels
Postal Law in the January number. OF
the Poultry Keeper. have long been
of the opinion thatsomething like POSTAL
Express" should be adopted, and have
no doubt that it will be done in time.
My idea was that all kinds Of packages
up to ten or fifteen pounds, should be
carried as United States Mail. Where
they were of a breakable nature, like glass
or eggs, let them be registered, and have
all carriers receipt for them, and carry
them outside of the mail sacks. Mails
are too roughly handled for such goods
to go in the ordinary way. This would
be boon to people living off the lines OF
railroads, and muck benefit to those on
the railroad. | wrote to our Congress-
man sonnet two years ago in regard to- the
matter, but he objected that it would
make mails too bulky, In my opinion
that would only argue that it would be
very useful The postage should be light
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
Happy HI

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman. CT same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters TO
be the best kidney and liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man." J. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant. same
town, says: Electric Bitters is just the
thing for man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives o. dies; be
found new strength, good appetite and
felt just like he had a rev lease of life.
Only SOC. bottle, at any Drugstore.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
Sulphur Injurious to Fowls.


We noticed correspondent is recon-
mending sulphur mixed with the food for
fowls as a remedy for iiggers: When you
add enough sulphur to the food SO that
any kind Of vermin will not attack the
outer surface, it will injure the health of
the flock, and if exposed in wet or damp
weather, lameness and rheumatism will
follow, which will be harder to eradicate
than the feas. Sulphur. busted among
the feathers of setting hen is the only
use [ find for it in my yards. Anoint the
head and under the wings with an ONT
ment made of the oil of pennyroyal and
vasoline and jiggers will. not trouble
them. fyour yards are SO constructed
that you can scatter some dry material
over the surface OF the ground and burn
it without endangering the surroundings,
do so, if not with spray pump sprinkle
yards, fences, houses and all the sur
roundings with strong solution Of kerr
osene emulsion for few times, and you
will rid the premises of fleas of all kinds.
Try it and report your success or failure.
I never had a jigger flea on my place, but
[ gave this remedy to aneighbOr whose
yard was so filled that he could not go
inside without getting black with them.
In three days he had them subdued and
in short time was rid Of them entirely.
The following communication from j.
[. Miller was sent to me for answer. Not
feeling entirely satisfied to.answer it my
self. [ sent it to p. H. Jacobs, editor of
the Poultry Keeper and here is the letter
and his reply, which can be depended on
as correct. E. w. A.
BIG LIVER.
Editor Poultry Department.:
Will some one please give some imfor-
nation through the AGRICULTURTsT con-
corning disease in hens called in the
North, big liver? The liver gets so large
it fills up the inside of the hen and kills
her. The symptoms are stupidity for q
few days then spasms of a writhing twist
ing nature, spells of fluttering and the
hen soon dies. lost a hen q few days
ago with the above disease. Please give
F0II10uy Ill CHGIG 10 any y l. hAl1l-Eh'
Keuka, Fla.
The trouble may be due to several
causes, among them the use OF Douglass
mixture, lack of gritty material, fat con
,dition of the hen, Or heavy weight of the
male, who Injuries the hen internally.
The best remedy is to remove the hen
from the flock and feed very sparingly
(once q day. until recovered No medi-
cine is necessary, as diet is all that is, re-
quired.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

To-whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED by q. W. AMsDEN,

oRMoND, FLoRIl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14
The Fall Term Opens Sept. lst.

Every effort has been made by the
management to maj TIE Seminary the
peer of any school in curriculum, efficien-
cy of teachers, and thoroughness of work
Weinvite comparison with other chartered
institutions. Our Music and Art Depart
ments are not excelled il the State.
Our Primary Department is in the
hands of one of the most progressive and
successful teachers, and we confidently
ask the patronage OF the community.
Send your FIVE, six or seven year old little
girls 10 Miss Annie on the list of Septem>
Der. The Seminary has been refurnished
this summer in the best oak furniture.
Everything will be done to make the
boarding pupils comfortable. They will
be under the immediate care OF the Presi-
dent, matron and lady teachers. Board
ing pupils in Seminary limited to sixteen
at $3.50 each per year of ten months. No
extras except music and art.
Tuition in literary department, ?, 8, 4,
5 dollars per month according 10 grade.
Music $3.50. Art $500.
mSend for catalogue for yourself and
Eends.
J. S. STEWART, JR>, President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14
ROSWELL.

The closing exercises of the Ros-
well academy occurred on Thursday
evening, July 3ist, in the presence
of an orderly and attentive assem-
bly, of our best people, who turned
out in such numbers, that the seat
ing capacity of the building was in
adequate for their accommodations,
as the writer learned from painful
experience, having been one OF those
who occupied the floor. The pro-
gram consisted Of an oral examine
ton of the first, second and third
grades, which served far better
purpose than the usual "exhibi-
tions," in showing the remarkable
progress the pupils had made under
the thorough instruction of their
faithful teachers, Misses Minnie
Bloodsworth, Belle Pratt and Julia
Atkins. 1t may be said to their
credit, that this was virtually an i'm
promptu performance, as 1t was de-
cided upon only few days before,
at the solicitation of the board of
trustees, but it passed off so pleas
antly, and acquitted themselves so
we'll that no one would have thought
bat that the past term had been
spent in special preparations for the
occasion. A detail account of each
part should be given an order to do
it justice, but is this neither time no
space will allow, suffice it to say that
here was displayed an example OF
teaching in the fullest sense OF the
word; teaching, in which the best
and most approved methods are skill
fully used, and where the stock Of
practical information is extended by
lessons not learned in books alone,
Rev. DIR. J. w. Robinson awarded
the prizes for excellence in spelling
to Misses Ida Watson and Daisy
Clariday, after few pertinent re-
marks in which he said that he
doubted if Atlanta could boast of a
school in which her children were
more carefully and thoroughly
taught, and that if the people of
this place do not rally as one man
to the maintenance OF this school,
it will prove that they can't appre-
ciate good thing when they see it.
The interesting and commendable
exercises which were thus conclud-
ed, certainly warranted the ascer-
ton. Everyone seemed pleased, but
most especially those proud fathers
and mothers whose fortunate chill
dren showed such marked improve
ment under such exceptional teach
ers as have labored here for the
past five months. CYRUS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14
LEGAL IMPERTINENCE.

Honest witnesses anxious TO tell
the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth, do not receive
from the Bench the protection to
which they are entitled. They are
badgefed, browbeaten and some
times made to commit involuntary
perjury by smart" lawyers, "the
court" smiling the while and seem
ing to enjoy the overbearing insol-
ence Of the bar. 1t is disgrace to
the dignity of justice that such
things are permitted and even tacit-
ly encouraged.
Why should respectable citizen
be brought into court to be made a
butt for the stale wit and libelous
innuendoeS Of so-called professional
gentlemen? Why do judges allow
the ordinary courtesies of lie to be
violated every day IN the tribunals
where, if anywhere, the rules of de-
cency and decorum should be rigidly
enforced? Why should a pert at
torney be permitted to imply by his
mode of examination that gentle
man and a man of honor, whom he
knows to be such, has appeared on
the witness stand for the express
purpose of perjuring himself, and is
upon the whole a suspicious charac
ter?
Is it not enough that an honest
man should be taken from his bust
ness without compensation to testify
in case in which he has no person
al interest, bat he must also have
his reputation assailed and his feel.
ings wrung by a lawyer who is paid
for the job.-Exchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14

The color line has been drawn by
the white visitors to the seaside re-
sorts of New Jersey. They will not
allow the negroes to battle in the
same ocean with them, despite the
fact that the colored man votes the
straight Republican ticket every
pop. The Northern darkies are al
so worried because the President
has drawn the color line on the
dusky coachman of the White
House, who served Grant, Hayes,
Garfield, Arthur and Cleveland, and
fired him bodily with all his honors
thick upon him. The grand style
and air OF that coachman as he
manipulated the ribbons of the pres
idential team was the pride of all
the negroes in Washington, but the
familiar coachman has disappeared
from his perch on the box and is no
doubt washing cuspidores in one Of
the departments.