davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Yesterday morning the court was occu-
pied in hearing the case Of Haskell &
Jones against Charles G. !Tukesbury. 1t
is an action to recover forty three dollars
and fifty seven cents for clothing fur
nished one F. H. Dyer in May, 1896.
The plaintiffs say they were making an
effort to collect the amount of Dyer,
when in November, 1896, they received
from the defendant the following letter
written to one of their salesmen:
Friend George:
:" Pop Dyer was up to see me about a
bill that he owes your, concern. He Is
having a fit If they will give him
time will see that the bill is paid with
| interest.
"Now that Mckinley is elected he has
got sure thing and know it.
"Yours,
&c. G. TUKESBURY."
The plaintiffs further say that on &C.
count of this guaranty they delayed col
Letting the claim and gave Dyer more
time in which to pay it, but that Dyer
shortly afterwards left for parts un-
known. They called upon the defendant
who refused to pay and they then brought
suit.
The defendant claims that the letter
was not addressed to, nor to be delivered
to the plaintiffs, although he aoknowl-
edges that it was written to their sales
man and that he expected that the sales
man would either show it to the concern,
or state to them it's contents. He also
testified that at the time the letter was
written he had in view the formation of
corporation in which Dyer was to be in
terested. and he Tukesbury, was to be
treasurer, and that he intended to reserve
out of Dyer's compensation certain
amount each month with which he could
pay this bill. But the corporation never
was formed and he had no dealings with
Dyer.
The case by agreement of counsel was
Withdrawn from the jury and reported to
the Law court for decision.
G. e. Woodside for plaintiffs.
d. A. Meaher for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
WESTBROOK.

Rev. Geo. W. Reynolds of Gorham will
preach at Warren church tomorrow morn
| ing in exchange with the pastor. Sunday
school at noon social service In the eve-
ming.
! Rev. G. G. Phelan of the NJ. e. church
will return from his vacation today and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morn
ing.
At the Congregational church Rev.
Carl S. Patton of the High street Con-
gregational church, Auburn, will con.
duct the services morning and evening.
| Rev. W. s. Ayers of Portlandss will
preach at the Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon.
Among those from this city who will
witness the Harvard Yale game at Cam
bridge today ares Wardsworth Spring,
VIM. Lyons. S. F. Hopinkson, Geo. Per-
rim, Fred Decarnier, G. Albert Haley, w.
W. Spear, VIM. Beatty, Fred Spear, G..
Fred Murch, Geo. P. Muroh and Guy P.
| Woodman.
| Miss Eta Sturgis will hold sale of
| fancy and useful articles at her home on
| edward street, next Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday. All articles are of her
| own make.
There will be a social dance at K. of
P. hall this evening; music by Lenieux
& Reny's orchestra.
| The investigation in regard to the
| trouble between the Presumpscot Hose
company and Chief Engineer Leighton
of the fire department of this city terni-
mated in hearing at the rooms of that
| Nit,rt hnfO hp r.,
| tee on fire department consisting OF AL
dermen Morris, Davies and Craigie. En-
gineers Anderson and Parker were also
present. There were present from Port
land ex-Chief Littlefeld, ex-Chief Cum
mings, G. Il. Skillings and Charles
French. Ex-Chief Moody of Deering was
also present. This matter has caused
| lots OF talk and excitement Throughout
the city. Chief Leighton told his story IN
regard to the taking of the rubber coats.
| He claims it was by the oriers OF the
city solicitor, Mr.. Ray. He also stated
that there were acts of INSTRUMENTATION
| in the Presumpscot Hose company.
Foreman Waterhouse, answered Chlef
Leighton in very decisive manner.
Nearly all the members of the company
testified in regard to their acts at pas
fires. Chief Leighton asked the Prlyl
lege of calling witnesses from the Fort
land fire department in regard 10 the
case. The chief claimed that the colnpa'
ny had not taken proper care of the nose,
but the committee thought as TINS was
matter between the city and the oe-
partment and would not ask their opln
ion in this matter There was lots OF
hot shot pertaining to different acts OF
the chief and the hose company IN re,
gard to several orders given by the chief
to the company. Taken altogether it was
very lively meeting. The commlttee
listened to all the evidence of both sides
and will report at the council meeting
on Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
OTiCED THIS BEFORE,
You Probably Eave and May Have Spoken
About 1t.

The reader of this newspaper, if he
takes the time and trouble to look care
fully through its column. will probably
find half dozen statements tackled onto
the bottom of reading notices about med
icinal preparations. Note this fact. In
each and every case as far as Portland is
concerned; as far as the readers
knowledge OF the party is concerned, he
might as we'll live in the moon. Make
another note of this. The only remedy
on the market that gives testimony at
home, local proof in every town and city
of the Union, to back up its claims, is
Doan's Kidney Pills. They all try it, but
| they cannot do it. Why they are unable
to do it, can safely be left with the read
er to draw his own conclusions. Here is
Portland proof for Portland readers.
Mr.. Chas. A. Beale, of No. 30 Boyd
street, says "Doan's Kidney Pills did
me q world of good. | was ailing for
some time with my kidneys and back.
| 1t l lay down for Il while and then get
on NY feet I was so lame that could
hardly move. was all right if took
anything from shelf higher than my
| head. but just the moment [ bent over
| with it, that moment 1t caught me. The
bladder was not IN q heaithy cond1tlon
| for the kidney secretlons annoyed me par
ticularly at night. saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised to rectify such tronbles
and 1 went to the drug store of Fl. H.
Hay & Sons, at the junction of Free and
Middle streets, and procured them.
Their action was prompt AMI permanent,
for l have had no trace of my old trouble
since 1 stopped using them"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for Sc
cents by all dealers. Mailed by Foster.
Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
SPECIAL OFFER
48 Cents.

For few days. to inspire confidence in our
remedies, we will MAIL closely sealed, regular
age of paris Vital Sparks for "a two-eent
stamps.
CEPTIvE CIRCULARS CALLING FOR
MEDICINE SEM WITH FULL DIkEC-
TIONs AND VALUABLE MEDICAL
PAPER ALL SECURELY SEALED,
RREE FROM OBSERYATION.
Paris Vital Sparks. a safe medicine that can
not harm YOU but will do you good
FAILING VIGOR IN CASES PAST FORTY
OUR GREAT SPECIALITY.
Write today. Don't delay. Address the DR..
ARCHAMBAULT CO., 13 Pemberton So,
Boston, Mass.
SINCERITY in speaking as they think, be
lieving as they pretend, acting as they profess,
appear to be. This is what The DR.. Archam-
bauIt Co. always does."-Post. noyS dot
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
Y. M. G. A. STATE CONVENTION.

Y. NJ. G. A. STATE CONVENTION.
The 31st annual convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Maine, will be held at Lewiston, Novem-
gramme:
Miss Marion Munroe Rice, soloist.
FRIDAY.
$50 p. m.-Quiet hour, L. Wilbur
Messer, Chicago.
$50 p. ma Home for the Spirit, M.
K. Murray, Bath.
4l5 D. m.-Our Social Work.
4.45 p. m.-Organization.
7.15 p. m.-Song Service, conducted by
Lewis e. Smith, Auburn.
Z 45 p. m.-Address, illustrated by
stereoptican, L. Wilbur Messer, Chicago
SATURDAY.
s 80 a. m.-Devotiona1. service, M. o.
Williams, New York.
900 q. m.-The second Phase of the
Work, w. B. Miller. New York.
..a..l0. 90 a. m.-Basis and Methods OF the
business department, L. Wilbur Messer,
Chicago.
100 a. m.-The Central Aimsof every
Effort, II. o. Williams, New York.
II As q m-Business Session.
$50 p. m.-College Conference Work
for new students, MIR. O., II. Toothaker,
Bates; Bible study in the College, G. c.
Whittier, University of Maine; Missionary
Spirit, c. V. Woodbury., Bowdoln; Prayer
meetings. G. A. Martin, Colby. Reports.
S.30 p. m.-City Association Confer
ence; Open Parliament on reports, con-
Quoted by R. A. Jordan, Bangor
7.15 p. m.-Song service, conducted by
Lewis E. Smith, Auburn.
7.45 p. m.-Add-ess, Fl. NJ. Moore, Bos-
ton.
SUNDAY.
900 a. m.-Quiet hour.
1890 q. m.-Church services, conducted
by delegates.
400 p. m.-Men's meeting, e. M. Moore,
speaker q
4.0o p. m.-Women's meeting, L. Wilbur
Messer, speaker.
400 p m.-Boy's meeting, Rev. g. W.
Hinckley, speaker.
7.15 p. m.-Union Farewell Services.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
THE INKEYTANKER,

We have received the Inkeytanker for
November. There are number of bright
lines and pithy sayings in it. 1t states
that the annual meeting will be held
November 18th at 7.3o O'Clock sharp at
the Wheel Club rooms, 5o7 1-2 Congress
street. After the business meeting the
annual banquet will be served at the
Preble house.
. : The Saturday night spreads will begin
December 4th.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

E. B. Putnam of Danforth has been
No second prize was awarded in the
mems college and neither first or second
was awarded in the women's college.
Mr.. Putnam fitted at Coburn Classical
Institute where he took splendid rank.
He is brother of the Putnam brothers,
well-known Colby athletes.
The Colby Debating society held its
annual meeting for election of officers
Thursday morning and elected the fol
lowing John e. Nelson, '99, president
GeorgesMartin '99, vice-president; Max
Blackwell, 1901 secretary; E. d. Jen-
kins, 1900, treasurer; committee, the
president, Carl Herrick, '9S, Charles
Woodman, '9S. The new president is one
of the most prominent debaters in college
and one ofsthe trio. who SO ably represent
ed Colby in the joint debate with Bates
last year and under his leadership the
debating society will, without doubt, have
prosperous year. 1t was voted at the
meeting this morning that the executive
committee should have power to invite
the mem pers of the women's college to
attend the debates of the society and to
take part in the. programme.
Prof. Roberts has an nounoed the fol-
lowing men as the winners of the COM
petition for place on the college debate
to be held the last Friday of the term !:
Messrs. Page, Woodman, Cleaves, Lin
SCOTT and Fuller, '98; Lawrence 1900 and
Schwindt 1901. Fuller is excused and
Schwindt who ranked seventh takes his
place.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
SUIT AGAINST INTERNATIONAL
STEAMROAT 90

SUIT AGAINST INTERNAL
STEAMBOAT 90.
Carleton & Ferguson, of ST. John, have
given notice that they will bring suit for
damages in the interest of Joseph Riley,
the. deck hand of the St. Croix, who was
injured some few weeks since by the ele-
ectric conveyor, while the boat was being
discharged at Eastport. The suit will
probably come off at Calais in April and
will be against the company, but will
be defended by the Union Casualty and
Surety Co., Of Cincinnati, Ohio, from
which company the International COM
pany held policies guaranteeing them
against loss by accident or through suit
resulting from damages sustained by any
one in the employ of the company while
in the performance of his duties. On
Saturday W. l.. Atwood, representing the
Surety Co., was passenger to ST. John,
where he had conference with the at
tornies, returning to Boston by Monday IS
steamer
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Haskell nave
been enjoying an extended trip to many
places OF interest In the Western oeaoes'
Chicago being the objective point. lney
are now in Fleetwood, N. j., where LoheS
will remain until they return to .eneii
home in this village.
The football game between the ooutn
Portland, Jrs., and the seoondEeieyen OF
the Westbrook Seminary, which was &c
have been played this forenoon on the
Seminary grounds has been postpOne0.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
DEERING.

Inc Ladies Mission circle connected
with All Souls church at Morrills corner.
ana The society at Woodfords, have re-
oeiVeo invitations to attend the mission
ary meetlng to be held at the Congress
square church, Portland, next Wednes-
uay evening, commencing at Z. 80 o'clock.
Inc neetlng is to be addressed by Rev.
MISS blanche Wright of Livermore Falls.
ReV. Mr.. Dickerson of Bar Mills was
in Deering yesterday co.npIetine arrange
ments for the dedicatory exercises to be
held in recognition of the completion of a
new house of worship at Bar Mills. Rev.
#. T. Nelson, the pastor of All Souls
Universalist church, is. to make the dedi-
catory prayer and Rev. W. W. Hooner of
Morrills corner is to assist in the exerois.
es. The dedication is to occur Thursday,
November 18th.
ALL SOULS CHURCH FAIR.
Yesterday afternoon and evening
marked the close of the three days fair
and sale under the auspices of the Ladies'
Circle connected with All Souls church.
which has been held in the church yes
try. The sale has been well patronized
and the attendance at the entertainments
have been large. The ladies have been
serving excellent suppers each evening
and have realized handsome sum of
money from the suppers alone. The tur-
key supper last evening was under the
charge of the following committee: Mrs
Geo. w. Leighton, Mrs. Theo. Moses,
Mrs. Carrie Clark, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs.
Loring, Mrs. Ross, Mr.and Mrs. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweetser, Mrs. Joy. Mrs.
Alden, Mrs. C. l.. Goodridge, Mrs. +. M.
Houghton, Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. Chadsey,
Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. and
/ Miss Conary, Geo. W. Leighton.
The entertainment given last evening
was drama entitled Me and Otis, the
cast of characters for which was pub
lished in Thursdays PRESS. The drama
was thoroughly appreciated by all and the
entertainment committee composed OF
Mrs. Jessie Blake, Mrs. Parker, Rev. f.
T. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. F. Cooling,
Miss Josephine Walker and Miss Fanny
Stevens, are deserving of much credit
the attractive entertainments that have
been presented.
The ladies have not as yet figured up
the results, but are confident that over
$500 has been realized as result OF their
efforts.
Mr. w. M. Stevens. pressman for E. M.
Watkins, the tailor, is enjoying brief
vacation in visiting friends in eastern
| Maine.
A series of dances have been started on
| Thursday evenings in Abbott's hall at
North Deering under the auspices of four
well and favorably known young men of
| Deering, under the name of the Gus
Four dances
| The foot ball game which was to have
been played this forenoon between the
Seminarys and South Portland Jrs., has
been postponed.
The alarm for DO school was sounded
yesterday for both morning and after
noon sessions.
Mr.. Daniel II. Reed of Ocean, street, is
to move into the Mitchell house, recently
purchased Dy him. The Mitchell house
is one of the well-known:hla of
Deering, and is located ON Forest avenue,
opposite the M. G. r. r. depot.
| One of the sevens tramps that applied
for lodging on Thursday evening at the
police station is suffering from bad
cold .and yesterday..sswas sent to the city
farmssuntil. he RECEIVERS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
WASHINGTONIAN MEETING.

The first Washjngtonian rally of the
season will be held in the City hall, Sun
day evening, beginning at o'clock. A
new feature of these meetings will be q
choir of 80 voices and number of in.
strumentalists. The choir.will be under
the leadership of Rev. H.F. Dexter Mr..
Dexter has been drilling the choir fol
some months past. Some of the old time
Washingtonian songs will be given.
Rev. S. E. Pearson will preside. The
meeting will be addressed by Capt. Geo
II. Blake, Rev. Lewis Malvern, Rev. DR.
Blanchard, and Rev.S. +. Pearson. The
pledge will be introduced at the close O.
the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
THE FOOD FAIR.

The Food Fair continues on its way at
The Auditorium and it is most delight
full place in which to vile away an hour
or two. The dainty dishes, served free
at the booths, give great satisfaction. and
the band concerts are Il marked feature,
Saturday should be great day for tho
fair as SO many people have time at their
disposal on this occasion. BE sure and
go there
Every person attending the foodss fair
this afternoon or evening will receive
beautiful souvenirs. Admission 10 cents
afternoon OF evening.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
MR.. HUBBARD's LECTURE.

The fifth and last lecture in the course
by Mr.. Elbert Hubbard, will be given at
Reception hall this afternoon at three
o'clock. No charge will be made for ad-
mittance and those interested are invited
to attend. The subject will be Eliza
beth Fry, the Philan thropist.' -
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13

Secretary Long in his first annual re-
port to Congress will make an earnest
plea for legislation that will put the en-
listed force OF the navy on the same !oot.
the matter of mere nominal desertions at
the close of the war.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
We MAX
MEN.

Weak and impotentmen can secure healthy,
vigorous marital strength, vitality and develop
ment in from two to ten days, and in 75 per cent
OF cases
IN MUCH LESS SPACE OF TINE
by the use OF Dr.. Archambaults Wonderful
Paris Vital Sparks for a short time; 80 per cent
OF the cases the results are permanent and last
ing. Losses, drains cease at once. At last a
remedy that is beneficial to all and that acts on
Ine organs as rapidly as cathartic acts on the
bowels. Over 1000 honest Testimonials.
DR ARCHAMBAULTS PARIS VITAL
SPARKS act at once, and their continued use
for few days builds man or woman up Won
derfully.
PRICE $500 PER PACKAGE-A FULL
MONTH'S TREATMENT-1OO DOSES.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13

The extra quality Revere granulated
sugar is acknowledged by all to be the
best and this is due to the fact that not
beet sugar is used in its manufacture it
being the product of the highest grades
of cane sugar
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
Portland, Mt. Desert & MaGhias Sfhoat Co
sTATE ST. WHARF.

STATE ST. WHARF.
Commencing Friday, April ., the steamer
Frank Jones viii leave Portland Tuesdays and
Fridays at II p. M, for, Rockland, Bar Harbor
aa apd eaHg
Machiasport at 400 a. m, arriving in Portland
at II p m. GEO. +. EVANS, Gen. Man.
Z. z. BOOTHRY. G. z. & I. A. mar25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by CorrsS
pondents of the Press
NEW GLOUCESTER.

NEW GLOUCESTER.
Upper Gloucester Nov. 12-Ihe funeral
of Mrs. d. n. Jordan took place from her
late residence on Thursday of last week
A large company of relatives and friends
were present to pay their last tribute 10
the deceased. The services were attended
by Rev. Mr. Mank, of this town. Mrs
Jordan q death occurred on Monday, the
first inst. She had been sick for some
time. She was much loved and respected
by her family and all who knew her. She
left a husband, two daughters and one
son.
Mrs. Cripps, formerly Of the lower vii
lage, has bought the farm recently owned
by the Spring heirs, and has moved her
family there.
The schools in this town are to close
this week. The schools of this village
will give an entertainment in Centennial
hall next Friday evening.
Fred Spiller has recently moved his
family from the Carpenter house into the
house formerly occupied by Frank Proc
tor and owned by Mr.. A. Estes.
Mr. Henry Corliss has gone to Norway
to work in the shoe shop.
Rev. Mr.. Mank will preach in Centen-
nial hall next Sunday, Nov. IA, at $50
oclock p. m.
The funeral of the late VIM. fCook took
place from his late residence on Friday
afternoon of last week. The interlnent
was in the Upper Gloucester cemetery.
Mrs. Mountfort, who has been stopping
with Mrs. John Gordon for week or
two, returned to Stroudwater, where she
intends to reside the coming winter.
Rev. Mr. Towne, of Auburn preached
in Centennial hall on Sunday, Nov. z, at
49, O'Clock. Quite congregation was
present.
improvement In the looks of the farm
formerly owned by the late VIM. Eveleth.
Mr., Bonney purchased the farm last
spring.
PARsONSFIELD
East Parsonsfield, Nov. .12-Quite dele
CATION from this place attended the Friends
quarterly meeting at Sandwich, N. H.,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Albie Lane is making extensive
repairs on his buildings. The work is be-
ing done by Mr.. Arthur Dearborn of West
Baldwin.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Chadborn visited
relatives and friends in East Baldwin last
Saturday.
Mr. James Powers has returned nome
after passing the summer in Gorham and
vicinity. . .sss- --sss-
Mrs Louisa Norton Rowe of West
Baldwin, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley
of East Baldwin, were guests of Mrs.
Emily d. Chadborne last Thursday.
Miss Georgia Hodsdon recently visited
friends in this place.
Miss Nettie Milliken is passing few
weeks with relatives and friends In Saco
and Biddeford.
Silas Boothby's youngest child is quite
sick with scarlet fever.
PORTER.
Kezar Falls, Nov. 12-Rev. G. T.
Ridlon and wife started to drive through
| to Fryeburg today. When near Robbins
mill the horse became unmanagable and
ran, one of the wheels of the carriage
striking stone throwing Mrs. Ridon
from the carriage. When help got to her
she was unconscious. DR.. Getchell, of
Brownheld, was sent for and on arrival
ordered her to be taken back to Kezar
Falls. Internal injuries are feared. Her
| leg and arm are badly sprained, and her
face is badly bruised, five stitches being
taken to close the cash in her lip. She
is suffering considerable pain.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13

Results guaranteed if you have an At
lantic. Honest value and reasonable
prices. Portland Stove Foundry Co.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13

The Russian minister TO the United
States, NJ. K. de kotzbue. has been re-
lieved of his post at his own request
owing to his i'll health.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-13
R00FING!

Agents for Warren's Anchor Brand, Natural
Asphalt Roofing, endorsed by leading archi-
tects and engineers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
THE HUNTERS SEASON.
An Abundance of Wild Rice Has
Made the Shooting Good
at Muskego.

>Iur-,u1-oo WIS Aue 21-TSnecial
M, ,.,,., - .r,a.i,,., ovens in VIZ.
,,,,, ,,,a
cohSih l"ilioiro" loi an eol'S VI "oo' anu
water toWl anu II promises 10 ne one ol
the best seasons that Wisconsin sports
men have had for many wears Unlike
other ve,rs tbara * close IN Milwaukee,
=. ,.; s,1. :;
- n, -
me Staie ana one " mere hunters VIII - (
'''' i''l' "ii''"''. AZ
ever tnrE may pr'hS Gown. MusheGo
axe Whlch was once mace oihl',"'hei!
SAFE Tor water FOWL, by reason OF tue 'aSt
pott"hitSS swamp where hultTts S'H'"
not penetrate mas ny reason OF 'he u' iII
age OF me laha COMPANY Mhlch now i"s ;
,ihIi' 10 ne iai''. pI.Il iai,'L - I
Ni"!' III an f'f'S anu ',''' mas p'' 80
enough III nas"uS anu 'l''H ~ W
CROWN 10 the Wiid rice ana o'her N's'-
latl"h that water 1o"i rove |" lSei OH.
mere are thonsahls OF DUCKS anu >ilpcs
d, tH' -iuNhrE" i'he p',i' ,'iu Wv -
'lno li'LiIc 'hl' MINIS 'it NY az ''th
paiatiEti! scarce: HhiI'' ho"eN't' 'rS
great big JackSnlpe anu power, apouuu
i'll great numbers and may he easily
Eeached. There VIII not be better >hcot-
inS 1T any place III the state for the ieW
DAYS l"HoWlnS me opening 81 the SEASON
thau at the MnSkeGo lake p'dS'
Another vast preserve that mas llort
than It's usual quota OF water lo"I MS
year Is the HORIZON marsh mere ms
hten less Val. :" lhe hiarSh 'hI" n>"'''
ana the result mas been mat llucn OF 'he
tract has become SuillclehtIy drled ou' To
enable the hunters 10 :" o'rr IT, I'i
are great quantities OF dhCh' not aiolT
IN" hiue DlllS. put teal rtlhP'idS. Noou
duck and an occasional mallard that
neglected to follow the tiocks to the north