davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17
.LOOKING AHEAD"

On last Friday morning The Proc
nEss noticed among its usual ex-
change callers, q new face, hailing
from Mansfield, La. 1t was a neatly
alfred monthly journal, with at
tractive appearance pleasing to look
upon. Looking Ahead is its cogno-
men, and its mission is to increase a
new and more elevated interest in the
management of children, from the
parental influence to that OF the
scholastic Instructor. Its editor and
proprietor is Mr.. q. d. Pickles. and
while we are not personally acquaint-
ed with the gentleman, his language
denotes him a Christian man Of ed
ucation and culture. His mission il
a laudable one and no doubt under
his management and authorship
Looking Ahaad" will prove q .vslu-
able friend to the children who.
beneficial effects will be more fully
appreciated by them in their natures
age. :. -
the exchange list and bids 1t dot
Ispeed in its work.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17
Wall OF SOUL IN DARKNESS.

Written for The PRoGRns.l
OH for the light and hope of days gone
by.
The might have been" Of Soul that's
pnst;
Here, gnawing memory will not die;
Ny God must this anguish forever
last2
Pitiless memory, tablet of the Soul!
Awful reminder of an ill-spent life.
Better humiliation had been NV dole,
Or eternal sleep, than this mental
strife.
Gloom environed by damning acts on
earth,
[ here but reap what there I have
sOwn;
Naught have done in deed or thought
of worth
Relentless Conscience stays with me
alone.
BY CompepsatioD's law eternal,
| have but come TO the sphere I've
| made.
For such as CLEANS there no light SUI
pernai?
mot until utmost farthiDg thou has
paid"
From out the gloom of deep detection
Comes voice-Muke thy full repara
Il ton;
Thine acts, of thine own self, are but re
tirctiou;
Thy Soul thoust wroDged-from peac
separation.
What Judgment worse than stern, accus
ing Conscience,
( With ever-present memories of tn
: evil doue?
: If souls would live in Gods pure loye an
? presence,
4 They must be clothed with light--b
purity won.
In the somber distance, see! a light hs
risen.
While, ike q benediction, comes
peace.
: Again tn" voice, speaking to Spirits ]
i prison."
: "Prsy on, and cease not; thy sorrow
II shall cease" kOUMITI.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17
HOME GENIUS AND A USEFUL IN
VENTION.


1t has long been expected that our
worthy townsmsn, and personal
friend, Mr.. w. H. johnson, possessed
genius Of an order that could be-
put to practical use whenever thas
gentleman desired it, but as it was
not his pleasure in previous years to
add his mite, ), the collection of inven
tons, his possibilities were left to
conjecture only. The contrary is tho
case now, however, and industry has
received helpmeet in her daily toll,
as the result of the turning of this
gift to practical account. The IN
vention OF Mr.. johnson here alluded
to is combined reel carrier and
wire stretcher which seems to be. IA
perfect piece of mechanical workman
ship. 1t is made after the fashion o.
a hand cart which can easily be-
drawn by one man. 1t is SO arranged
that coils of wire of any size can be-
lplaced on the reel and drawn out like
hose from a hose cart. The clamp
and stretcher is connected to the i'm
pliment. and can be adjusted to any
height of fence desired. The entire
machine seems to be perfectly simple,
durable and can undoubtedly be sold
ut very reasonable figure 1t like
wise contains box for all necessary
: tools, (the only thing required being
a small wrench), ard staples to faste''
: the wires to the posts, and will, n"
doubt, soon be in general use, as /"
e will evidently take the place OF the
old hand stretcher. The model car
be seen by calling on Mr.. johnson
who will take pleasure in exhibiting
it to all who desire to SEQ it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17
FALCON, ARK.

To the Editor of The Progress:
FALCON, Ark, Sept. 15.-Your cor
respondent has for the time being
changed his abode, and though every
one meet wears cheerful counte-
nance, find little to write about at
this particular time.
Ticks are all the 60 in this county,
or at least right around here, and
the, are considerably mixed with
what they call yearling ticks and poll
ticks
This county has been full of candi-
dates, but they were thinned ont to
one in a place on election day. Those
who were defeated dropped around
for a day or two as if they had just
gotten up from spell of pneumonia.
The Peoples party carried the day,
only 40 Democrats to 1O8 Peoples
party. -, :,
joe Davis, colored, while at church
Sunday, lost two mules and two
horses. all being struck by lightning
and were instantly killed.
Crops here are sorry. Lots OF cot.
ton fields that won't make one bale
to four acres.
Corn is better than cotton. Cane
is good and everybody is makine
syrup; some farmers making as higf
as one thousand gallons. Molasse'
will be cheap this fall, as we'll as cot
ton. BosslER BOY.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17
TALK CORRECTLY.

Probably there is not an instru-
ment in common use, from a pencil
to u piano, which is used so imper-
fectly as language. You were well
taught here, aud most Of you have
been using the English you learned
for some time since you graduated.
But, if you let me be plain, 1 suspect
that it would be safe TO offer q gold
medal as a prize to every young lady
who will not, before tomorrow night,
utter some sentence that can not be
parsed; will put no singulars and
plurals into forbidden connections,
will drop no participates. double no
negatives, mix no metaphors, tsngie
no parentheses, begin no statement
two or three times over without hu-
ishing it, and not once construct a
proposition after this manner,
when person talks like that, they
ought to be ashamed Of it."
y all repeat aud perpetuate con-
yeptional blunders and hereditary
solecisms without once applying the
study of four or five years In syntax
and conjugation to our curreht
speech. Where Is the reform to be-
gini I say, emphstically. set about
0rammatic correctness hrst or all
Watch yourself. Criticise yourself
Get some housemate to expose you
Say over the thing correctly till the
mistake il impossible 1t would bt
no more dicreditable to yonr training
to finish picture out Of drawing, Of
to misspell the names OF one OF oul
Territories, or to mistrsnslSte lint
of Virgil, or to fiat in music, than t.
confund the parts OF speech in
morning call.
Nothing to be said Of slang. !fw'
were to exhort those who were her
on that matter it should be only Il
forbesrsnce, in that they are obliget
I to it from their ill-bred acquaintsn
: ces. awful handsome" and "hoI
Z rid NICE" and "jolly sunset" and al
8 that pitiful dialect, coming fror
weak heads and early neglect, W
i shall have to bear with it till selet
|; aud heightened schools have cha
1 tened the manners and elevated th
/; spirit of the better conditions
i classes; and, through them, the in
/ nroved standard will work its wa
3. outward and downward into the pul
:. lie schools and into the homes OF II
70 people. Unexpected hyperbole
9, often witty; but nonsense is not N
Of are stale repetitions OF nonsense, :,
q. An ill-natured bachelor shameful
reports that be has entered in. 10 y
,e voung women, overheard in stree
= or houses, of which seven hundr'
b and eighty begin with 'Savs l."
=. aSays he" and a hundred a
At twenty contain the combination
ss ..iust splendid" STRUCK mp" o.
to sperfectly lovely."CBishop Huntin
ton.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17

Sunday, September 18th, will be
missionary day at st. Johns =. =.
church, colored. The pastor, q. u.
Shallowhorne, will preach the mis-
sionsry sermon ut IL ami also at
= 40 nm. The Beuevolence Gross
will be exhibited Subject, Memento
More.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION.

A few days ago we met one of our
prominent fruit growers, and in dis
cussing the fruit culture we readily
agreed that no country could surpass
this in point of perfection, both in
flavor, size and quantity as regards
fruit. Yet his complaint was that
for want of proper facilities he could
not make it profitable as it should be.
His chief trouble WAS in getting the
railroads to give him rate that
would insure him profit. We said
to him that we thought the trouble
arose in the fruit growers not organ
izing themselves, and having some
concert of action by which they
could guarantee the railroad suffi-
cient business TO make special rate.
We feel assured that the railroad and
express companies will do all posi-
BILE in their power, should this be done,
Now, get together, fruit growers, and
have some concert action, and we
will almost insure you success. Cal
the gardeners into your association
and have them go into the Irish pc
tato and strawberry business, SO tha
you will be ready to give the rail
roads and express companies bust
, ness worth their special attention, a.
, is done all along the line Of the Iii
, nois Central and through Mississippi
, Come, Brothers Sibly, Stoner, San
: ders, and others; you are old veteran
, in the business. What say you9
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17
A COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE FOL
SALE.

will sell at bargain the resi-
dence of DR.. f. T.. Yoakum, situated
on Fairfield avenue.
This is in the bon-ton portion OF
the city, has good sewerage aud wa
terworks connections, COW stalls, sta
bic and carriage house, and IS very
desirable residence. Terms easy and
satisfactory.
Gail at once aud secure this bar
gain. G. ID HICKS,
205 Milan street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17

Castles and Pictures.
Beautiful line. Very cheap. The
Fair.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17
Brass Bird Cages
Worth 81 90, go Mt 75c. The Fair.
LOCAL MARKET.

This report il carefully corrected uD
to Friday of each week, from the most
reliable sources.
Cotton Market.
SHREVEPORT, la, September b.-COt-
ton c,osed quiet,
ORDINARY Nom
Good ordinary Nom
I o,v ,niddl,n1 " l3-ls
MIddllng ........ .............'. .
Good middling .,.,..s.s......... U e
Worlds Visible supply
This war 1,Gj7,75;
LAST wear 25S2,95J
Ju,r,,.,se 9.5, lyS
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-17

XIVNAbAsAss
Bacon-Firm 99E.
Dry Salt Enthusiastically at skc boxed.
Breakfast Bacon-1l11c by the box.
Hams-1l1fc.
Lard-G1s@SXc.
Breadstuffs.
Flour-Steady; family. 1856; extra
fancy, 400; pateuts. 1850; sacks 1Oc l er .
Dbl. less.
G rnmeal-Steady, $500; sacks loc per
bbl. less,
Coffee-Firm; fair, 1870; medium gradc
IKE; better, 10hc. :
CSC; finest, S1@125 per Id. by chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
sugar-Steady: yellow clarified, 5ci
white clarified, none; graduated. 5fc.
Molasses-CO Common. 2Oc; prime open
| kettle. none; choice reboiled, 35c.
Esculsnts.
Ooions-aI.O5@1 10 per bushel.
Beans Navy, 5ta'51Sc per To.
PotatOes-E Eating, s5c per bu.
Basg,ng and Ties.
Bagging-2lbs nc; IN lbs, &c.
Twin--For balIDg purposes, 10 PEI
| Id. by the bale.
| Iron Ties-S1.25
| Grain and Feedstuhs.
Corn-Firm; white. seed. none; mixed.
Sacked, COO per TN. ana.
Hay-Timothy, $3.50; prairie, SOD"
100. ,,
Oats-Firm; Texas, 35c; Western,
none.
Rye-$1O0.
Rarley-*10O.
Bran-95c.
sir,upd Mixed Feed-e14O per 100 lbF.
Chopped Corn-S1.25 PR 100 lbs.
Fruits and nuts.
AlmOnds-15c per lib.
Brazil nuts 61sc per III.
DRIED Fru Apples. G@Ic; evaporateC.
DC.
Filbtrta--12c per 'b.
Lemons--tS.0O per box.
P.anuts-Hand-pic picked, red, raw, 40.
i, white. 5@Gc; roasted, IL higher on H..
, grades.
Prcape--10c per ID.
H. mar
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
AS TO OUR

The Goldsboro Headlight has the fol-
lowing which we endorse to a finish, as
Mr.. SULLIVAN would say:
Let those whose hearts are OVERLOOKING
with happiness, try to take pattern from
the master hand and t~rausfuse, if posi-
BILE, a gOodly portion of that beaver born
element in those saddened homes, those
aching hearts, and nerve anew the falter-
ing spirit.
That's the idea! Now let us all at it
and see if we cannot transfuse. That's
been our idea of it for a long time, aud
especially if our hearts are OVERLOOKING
with happiness We should nerve anew
the faltering spirit. Let us put pants
and g~alluses on the faltering spirit. Let
US give it a banquet. Let US do some
thing, for here is a serious condition, and
no thread bare theory which with grin
ming leer stand- right before US, or left
before Us, or any other man
Mr. RosCowER is right, and those ach-
ing hearts, or even those with the belly
ache, should be attended 10 and at once.
1t is a terrible state of affairs and SQUIRE
Angler should be impeached if he re-
fuses 10 act.
1t fact we make bold to say that it is
time 10 call a halt. RosCowER does not
fear DR.. ExUN and apparently is not
afraid of the millennium, and so he truth
fully says that We should nerve anew any
faitering spirit which may come monkey
ing around.
The legislature, which meets next
month, should wisely consider the prop
%osition, aud If Mg. ROscowER is right,
then there caa b. no excuse. We repeat
boldly that if this fa!tering spirit needs
nerVing, then ii is high time To call a halt.
There is no other way out of it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

so We repeat that this orphan racket re-
minds us of ARTEMUs WABD's creation
to the effect, that a neighbor of his ninety
six years old would get drunk every cleo
ton day and weep bitterly because he
had ne parents and insist that it was a
damned outrage because he was an or
phan.
And these orphans over which Colo
MEL CoCKERILL is shedding his crocO-
die tears are just about like the old man
spoken Of.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

INV ''TVTNI " WNIIIIpIUU IT,
signed his commission. Thomas Macdon-
ough, |. s. n, hero of the naval battle Of
Plattsburg, y. Y, born in New Castle
county, Del: died 1922.
lI@o Sir Henry Clinton, British commander in
America during the Revolution, died in
Gibraltar; born 1913.
lSH Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon
sect, born at Sharon. Vt; killed in Car
Image ulls.) Jail June ~. 1874.
1914 Jackson attacked the British near New
Orleans aud gained some advantages.
lSl5- Henry Highland Garnctt, eminent negro
clergyman and United States minister TO
Liberia, born in Newmarket, Md; died
1852.
lSH-Sidney +. Morse, journalist and founder
OF the New York Observer, died in New
York city; born 1874.
lSH-The steamer America burned off the
coast of South America and 20 lives lost.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
NV AL -FAIRBROTHER.

rHc GLOBE is published every day Sunday
exceptedD and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year. or 50 cent a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY LoB is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent OF
mail at 81. 80 a year in advance.
~ofHce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 20.
ADVERTISING RATES.
space for one week cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
Ali advertisements and notices continued
Until ordered out.
Address all communications 70
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
GOING OUT.
spoken of.

The life light of JAMES G. BLAINE
the bold, intrepid, ~grandly gifted states
man is going out-soe1 he is to be in the
pale corpselight of the Great Beyond.
Over the river will float his soul, thou
sands of eyes will be dimmed with tears
of genuine sorrow and absolute regret.
And yet
And vet what boots it? There has
been a man. AS BOB INGERsoLL said, he
was a "plumed knight-an armed war
rior." Plumed with the genius, thought,
Of the smartest of men-armed with an
intelligence that knew no defeat. And
yet.
That man, the greatest of his age
wrapped up, laid on the shelf by as little
a man as r. B. HAYES, dealer in fine
chickens.
We teach our boys tC emulate the
great; We try to impress upon them that
studious application will bring them
knowledge-and that knowledge, as with
virtue, is its W reward. Yet JAMES
G. BLAINE gave his life for his country
and his countr rewarded him with kicks
and sneers.
When the one ambition Of his life
seemed to be within his g~rasp-when
that ambition was just about to be graft
fed, and when a majority of the people
at the North and at the South desired
tIor - cho,lI bn ~rotifoH O inh lot NF
one horse and cheap politicians, without
regard for service done, stopped in and
cast it all aside.
The American people are ungrateful.
Instead of rewarding those who deserve
and earn reward instead of recognizing
ability and worth-some cheap chump
who has the cheek and gall can
knock out Genius and Honesty in the
first round. We pirate Of our position in
the world Of a~nimation-yet we pay
higher tribute to the common slugger
and brutal bully, like a SULLIVAN than to
the statesman, the scholar, the journalist
and the histOrian-all of which is JAMES
G. BLAINE.
To one so highly gifted; to n who
has spent ~sleepless nights for his coun-
try's welfare to one who knew no self
ishness-it must be humiliating, it must
be terrible, to know that his services
were never rewarded by what was due.
But he goes down. Ashes to ashes
and dust 10 dust. Family matters
hayward Observation-Disclosures and
heart-aches uncounted and a nation is
soon to stand before his coffin and then
the tears will flow.
But what does he know Of that?
When the great GREELEY died, died a
mad man after all his wonderful and
might achievments-then came dimes
and dollars to build him a monument
but the cold, inanimate clay knew moth
ing of what was done.
Sometimes there will come a day when
genius and devotion and honest toll will
recognized-and greed and jealousy |
will walk out in the world and sleep
alone.
BLAINE is gone-that is, lie is the
same as gone, and now we will expect to
hear many kind things said of him by
tongues and pens which caused him grief
and sorrow.
But so it will always be until Reason
asserts itself. Life is a riddle we die in
guessing, and toss to u neighbor-and
hat is all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
Some Foolish People,

Allow a cough to III until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
ooh, it will wear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsanl, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediatelY see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and 81 90.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
AT RANDOM.

There are hearts with freighted sorrow,
There are griefs which none will know
There is waiting for the morrow
1t TO bring still further woe.
There are YES filled with sadness
Yet Desperation stays its hand;
Living they. in hope of gladness
For that future Promised Land"
Yet there Is one fendish mortal
He becomes and is a bore
For when he does pass the portal
He will never: ''Shut the Door"
And his name is COLONEL LEGION.
We get il straight that when the court found
that Coz. l. NJ. REAMS used a deadly weapon,
in the shape of a cane, he tried to prove that it
was light wood.
Sometime we expec to enter in the practice
of law. We make this statement for the bene-
fit of SQUIRE Angler, who doubts about our
having license to preach.
HARRY BASS, who was lost in the Mangum
street grade, was exhumed yesterday. He
says he has been keeping it dark.
We learn that about seven hundred of our
subscribers expect TO Boycott us. Just so they
do not girlcut US we do not care.
When it comes TO shooting pop crackers. as
they call 'en down here, the festive cuss had
better look out. There are streets and there
are streets. Some will receive 'em and some
won't. Arc you on
TIL new hotel is coming along and will be,
as VIZ have before remarked, a hummer with
several rooms.
We are CORY to hear that Mr.. P. BRIGGS
proposes to become a rain maker.
THE o was rocky yesterday, as we say
in France. The reason was that the thinking
department was bothered by the placing of
a new safe which is a daisy. But when LIND
SAY FAUCETTE with twenty-five cOlOred help
ers strikes this shop, well. We wait till they get
through. That was what raised the devil
with us. LINDSAY and his crew raised the
safe and now people who have valuables will
please call and leave them on subscription.
The Tobacco Plant, always a thing of beauty
and a joy for several days, will appear to-mor-
row. A little e-b better late than never.
1t has been suggested that if COLONEL AL
BRIGHT gets it straight that old BUCK BLACK
WELL will he the next postmaster.
COLONEL ALBRIGHT says he is looking for
the fellow. Well, we violate no cO1dence in
saying that he will find him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

As WILL be noticed even local
preachers know what is right and what
Is wrong. COLONEL STARRETTE is right
and We do not blame local preachers for
bowling about the Alternately case.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

THE notice by the mayor is something
to read There is no sense in a wild and
wicked display of ireworks-especially
If you try 10 shoot Roman candles into
a mans eye.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

COLONEL JAKE WooDALL says that
there is u tide in the affairs of crooks
which washes them into headquarters
and MAYOR Angler locks them IN.
And that is business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

If o want a home, 20 and talk bust.
ness with LLOYD or {. c. TAYLOR and
let them sell you the LEARY house. 1t
is a beautiful place and is dirt cheap"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

IT WILL be just two hours and forty
minutes till Christmas. Those who
have socks with out holes in 'em 10 hang
up SHOULD prepare to hang EN- now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

We UNDERSTAND that GOVERNOR
HOLT will pardon all the socks TO be
hanged up Christmas eve.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

TUE LEARY house can be bought way
down. Go and see LLOYD or TAYLOR
and make yourself a Christmas gift.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
This Date in HistOrV-Dec, %,
lG31-NichocI Dravtnn roct

1851 Michael Drayton. poet,
died in Warwickslirc;
born there liG3; poet lau-
rcatc in lG2f.
100 Frederick Augustus IF
SaXOny born; died ls21; be-
came first king Of Saxony
and was named The Just.
17G-AlcXander | of Russia
born; died Dec. /, 1925.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

Poetry.

II is the chime the cadence heavenly sweet
Heard on the Hottest tablelands Of thought
The melody of large minds whent they meet
The vast projections that their souls have
sought.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

COLONEL Possibly says that when a
watch runs down it should be Wound
-,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined c~ircula-
tion of all other papers in the county.
1t will not waver. in its fight for
the development and prosperity Of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage Of all honest men
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Next Term opens January o, 1898.

Resides FIRE regular courses leading 10 de-
grees. there are four sps cial open 10 april
cants Pharru-cy. Medical Sciences, Theology
and Business. Including the School f Finance,
Economics an Administration the only
sc1oci 81 the AiUG 10 the south
Apply to JOHN r. CROWELL- Prost,
Trinity Park. Durham. N. @.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
A SOmi'S Xalue.

Were the world one chrysolite,
The earth n golden ball,
And diamonds all The stars of night,
One soul ~outWeigLts them all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

TIE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOffice. Dur
ham. n. C., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

COLONEL ALBRIGHT says he is looking for
the fellow. Well, we violate no cofdence in
saying that he will find him.