davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Supervisors of Winnesheik county, Iowa, will
1899, at the Auditors Office in DEBORAH, Iowa,
for the furnishing of materials and building
such steel bridges, twenty to sixty feet, and in
Guiding sixty feet in length, as may be order
Bids to be according TO plans and specifica-
tons on file in the Auditors office in Decor
ali, Iowa, on and after Dec. 30th. 1898. A certi-
fled check for $500 payable to the chairman OF
the Board of Supervisors. TO accompany each
bid as a guarantee that the successful bidder
will enter into contract according to his bid.
The right of rejecting any or all bids is re-
served by the Board.
Dated DEBORAH, Iowa, Dec. 18th, 1893.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors.
o. G. JOHNSON,
ii-3 Co. Auditor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21
BLUFFToN.
Dec. 10. 1898.


fFrom our regular correspondent
Thomas Morrison was in town Mon
day.
M. Ryder and his niece, Mrs. Green,
arrived home last Tuesday.
Rev. ]. Ridley, of Brur Oak, came
over and gave us sermon last Thurs.
day evening, his daughter Mile ac-
campaigning him.
There was crowded house at the
literary last Friday evening.
The Ladies' Bazaar, or the Big II,
last Saturday, was great success.
Born, last Saturday night, to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hurd, son, at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. b. Richmond, where they are
stopping for an uncertain length OF
time.
Geo. Klein has started feed mill,
with the assistance of Mr.. Keyworth,
who was in town the last part of last
week, his wire accompanying him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21
HESPER.

Dec. 10, 1898.
fFrom our regular correspondent
G. E. Dillingham; has gone west on q
business trip.
A. M. Perry, of DEBORAH, was calling
ON the farmers part of last week.
Miss Julia Grindeland has returned
from an extended visit in South Dako
To.
John Freeman and family, of Shell
don, were visiting Hesper relatives
during the week.
Mrs. Fanny Darlington was recent
visitor in DEBORAH.
Miss Hansine Whitman returned
from Minneapolis on Monday.
J. Darlington has stone ready to
commence erecting large barn as soon
rs the frost will permit.
A number of friends helped Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hutchins celebrate theil
their third anniversary on Friday.
DIR. ID. A. Haines and family were
over from Mabel Sunday.
Wish you all Merry Christmas.
There will be dance in the hal
Dec. 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Hoeg have gone
to their home in Charles City. They
went Wednesday.
Indoor base ball seems to be pleas
ant pastime for married men as well al
the boys, occasionally.
School closes next Friday for two
weeks vacation.
q. o. Themes is canvassing for ready
made clothing.
County Supt. q. o. Haugen, of De
corah, came up on Saturday to be pres
ent at the Teachers Meeting. Though
unable to be present am informed tina
it was very interesting as well as bene
fetal, as all such meetings are.
Miss Jennie Fuller, teacher of thu
intermediate department, is making
preparations for Christmas tree.
G. o. Themes has purchased a lot il
Mabel and is getting ready to build &
fine residence In the spring.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
The Murder of Lewis Gilbertson, Stab.
bing of Mrs. Kjerland and Suicide
of John Kjerland.
Continued from first page.)

of the hill, and around towards the
north side of the house, about ten rods
away, they saw Mrs. Brandvick. They
mOtiOned for her to come to them, she
motioning for them to 60 back. They
could not understand what she meant
and thought perhaps Kjerland was
either in the barn or had left the house
AS it happened they were in good
range of his gun, and he might easily
have shot them. Finally the woman
went near them, and they told her tt
send her husband to them. She wen1
to the barn for him, and he went on,
to them, saying that "Big John" wa!
up stairs In the house. Christen told
him to 60 into the house and ask Kjer
land to surrender or they would storm
the house. Kjerland said, "I'll be -
if I'll do it. I will make them al
bite the dust before I'll do it," Upor
hearing this Christen told the family
to leave the house. Mrs. Brandvick took
the child in her arms and started for 9
neighbours, and was only five or six
rods away, when the report OF a CUR
was heard inside the house. Christer
told Brandvick to go into the house
and see if Kjerland was dead. He
came out and said he was, and then
they sent him back after the rifle.
While the party was going into the
house Brandvick ran up stairs and
dragged Kjerland down the stairs to
the floor below. He had shot himself
through the head, presumably placing
the muzzle of the rifle in his mouth.
This is complete and true account,
we believe, of the tragedy which has
thrown all Winnesheik county into q
state of excitement since it occurred.
In such circumstances it is always diff.
ficult to ascertain every detail correct
ly, but reporter for this paper inter.
viewed Sheriff Christen and e. N.
/ Houck, who were each with different
parties officially connected with the
tragedy, and to whom our thanks arr
due for the outline of this narrative
Mrs. Kjerland is still alive and the
doctors think that with proper care she
will recover.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21
BURR OAK.
Dec. 10. 1898.

Dec. 10, 1893.
Christmas bells are Ginning.
Christmas tree at the M. E. church
Saturday evening. A fine program il
to be rendered. Everybody come and
receive present.
Fred Van Vliet made flying trip to
Chicago last week.
Miss Cora Morrison has gone tt
Sharon, Wis, to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Downie.
Miss Jessie Masters came home thu
18th from Walnut Grove, where sht
has been spending the past year with
her aunt.
The butcher shop formerly belong
ing to c. G. Ward henceforth will b,
known as the firm of Morrison Bros.
A series of meetings will begin at the
M. E. church Jan. LIST conducted by 6
former pastor, Rev. F. P. Cassidy.
What is the meaning of that signifi
cant smile DR.. Emmons has been wear
ing the past week? A young doctor
has taken up his Adobe there.
Ray Little is home from DE-: ota
Rumor says he is in search of a house
pepper to take back to the Little" ole
log shanty on the claim.
The marriage of Miss Mable Masters
and Mr.. Chas. Pollitt will occur Wed
nesday at high noon at the home Of
the brides parents. Congratulations
ALL our farmer readers should take a.
dvantage of the unprecedented clubbing
offer we this year make, which includes,
with this paper, The Iowa Homestead
its Special Farmers Institute editions,
The Poultry Farmer, The Farmers
Mutual Insurance Journal and the
Humane Alliance. The subscription
price of these fivepublications amounts
TO $3.50, while our own paper is $3.50, q
total Of $3.50. We are prepared to send
them all, including our own paper, to
any farmer in this county for $1.95
which is only As cents more than oul
own subscription price. Never before
was so much superior reading mater, o.
the most practical and useful character
offered for only $1.95. The first four o.
the papers named are SO well known
through the west that but little neeG
be said of them. They commend them
selves to the readers favorable attention
upon mere mention. The Humane
Alliance is devoted to humane edu
cation, and should be in every farmers
family, 80 that the boys and girls or
the farm may early imbibe the prin
cipals of broad humanity that shall
include all Gods creatures, and learr
the wickedness and brutalizing tend
ency of cruelty of all kinds. TAX
advantage of this great offer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

Notice is hereby given, that the subscribers
have been duly appointed Executors to the
estate of John w. Humphrey. late of Orleans
township, in the County OF Winnesheik, State
of Iowa, deceased, testate, and have taken
upon themselves that trust by giving bonds
as the law directs All persons having de-
mands upon the estate OF the said deceased
are required to exhibit the same; and persons
indebted to the estate are called upon to make
payment to ANNA HUMPHREY,
LOREN II HUMPHREY.
Dated at DEBORAH. Iowa. Dee 10, 1898. i3-i
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

Kjerland was one of the best shots in
the county. Some time ago he placed
a penny upon stick 80 yards away,
and agreed to give a certain man 5
cents every time he missed the penny,
if he would give him a penny every
time he hit it. The shooting began
and in a short time Kjerland had won
So go from the man, when he withdrew
his agreement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21
The Sunshine Route to California

Pullman's best tourist cars to Los
Angeles and San Francisco leave Chi
cage every Saturday at 2 o'clock p. M.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y to Kansas City, thence via the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R'y to
California A real Sunshine route.
For further information apply to the
Station Ticket Agents of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. TIL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

On one side of the room where Kjer
land staid all night he broke off piece
of siding and on one side a window
light, so that he could get his rifle out
to shoot any one who might come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21
Hair Goods.

Ladies, call and see my hair goods.
l Keep the best switches, and nothing
but the best. Orders taken for all
kinds of hair work. / also do mani
curing at half price.
42-3 MRS. NELANDER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

After the suicide of Kjerland, farm
er stepped up to Otto Olsen in High
landville and said to him: SIS big
John dead?" Olson answered Eyes"
"He's sure dead, is he?" said the man.
"Well, / can talk then"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

We are surprised to learn that there
are some people in DEBORAH who have
been upbraiding Marshals Mizener and
Olson for leaving their positions on the
streets here to other parties when asked
to assist Sheriff Christen in his endea-
vors to capture big John" Kjerland.
When we consider that they went of
their own free will, left their families,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

Most of the farmers within radius
of several miles did not sleep nor go to
bed the night after the tragedy. Some
of them gathered in groups in different
houses and watched, for fear that Kjer-
land would shoot them, and they had
Just cause to do so.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

Endeavoring to secure men to stay
with the wounded woman, Sheriff
Christen went to one house and asked
for volunteers. The farmer said he
must stay at home and watch over his
family, but that his hired man, who
was there. might go. Christen said to
him "You are a bright looking young
man, what's the matter with you go
ing?" About this time the dog came
around behind them and growled, and
the hired man gave a yell and ran into
the house, and that was the last Chris
ten saw of him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

JAMES DIEUDONNE, who is on the
battleship Oregon, writing to his
father, a resident of Woodland, closes
his letter by repeating an incident that
he says recently occurred at champ
agne. supper INDUCED in by the Rus
sian, Turk, French, American and
English captains. They were called
upon to furnish toast in honor of the
flag OF their country.
The Russian said: "Here is to the
Stars and Bars of Russia, that have
never been torn down."
The Turk said: "Here is to the
Moons of Turkey, whose wings have
never been clipped"
The Frenchman said: "Here is to
the Cock of France, whose feathers
were never pulled"
The American said: "Here is to the
Stars and Stripes of America, which
have never known defeat"
The Englishman concluded as fol-
lows: "Here is to the Rampant, Roar
ing Lion OF Great Britain, who tore
down the Stars and Bars of Russia,
who clipped the wings of the Moons of
Turkey, pulled the feathers from the
Cock of France, and ran like hi
from the Stars and Stripes of the United
States of America. Gridly Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

We cannot refrain from mentioning
the excellent manner i'm which the
search for Kjerland was conducted by
Sheriff ChristeD, officers Mizener and
Otto Olson and Peter Ringdahl. I'm
acquainted with the country, but
knowing well the desperate character
with which they had to deal, all of the
party bravely offered to do whatever
they were called upon to do, and while
they exercised bravery with proper
Judgment, they can all thank their
stars that they are alive. Winneshiek
county is proud of them, and is
thankful that Kjerland as well as
Gross saved the county large bill of
expense by killing himself.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
News Furnished us by an Excellent
Corps of Writer'S From Neighb0r-
ing Cities and Towns.

rive are especially DESTROYS of secur-
ing competent, regular correspondent
from every section of the county not
already represented In our columns
We would be pleased TO have any who
will take up the work write us, and we
will state our arrangement for cor
respondence, etc.--EDs.1
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

1t is said that "Big John" was six
feet, four inches high, that he weighed
over 200 pounds, and that he was
a powerful man.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21
NOTES.

Mr., and Mrs. Kjerland were the par
ents of six children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice of the Appointment of Executors OF
the Estate ofJohn w. Humphrey Deceased.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-12-21

Carriage and cutter painting is my
speciality, and guarantee satisfaction.
Call and see me when you want work
of this kind. +. j. LANG,
Ala Old Foundry. Binding.
Ladies if you'll wants refined and
brilliant complexion ree..from.blemish-
es, use Rocky Mountain Tea. Never
fails. r.. A. Engbretson, Druggist.
Why buy hand-me-down suit
when Sl4 will buy tailor made suit.
J. III. Mackenstad's goods and prices
will make you smile if you look them
over.
Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired cheaper thanlI have ever done
it before. w. +. Downie matchmaker,
corner store, Graz opera house, De-
corah, Iowa. Ais
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

day. and he appears extremely happy
over the event.
Another contented little fellow was
Leo, Mrs. e. Thomas Maltese terrier.
Leo wears a blue ribbon also, because
he Is the only pebble Of his kind on
this beach.
The smallest dog in the whole show
is Prince, exhibited by AL q. Eberhart,
and owned by J. D. Lehmer, of st.
Louis. Prince is a perfectly formed
black and tan and weighs but three
pounds. He is three years old and dur
ing his short life he has won seven
first prizes.
One of the most admired Of the small
dogs is Lady Of the Lake, a King
Charles spaniel. She Is a black beauty
with long soft hair and blazing eyes
under a bulging forehead. She is own
ed by G. G. Hendre, of New York, who
also owns Kenneth Chesterford. q dog
that won first prize.
Among the prominent winners at this
show is DR.. Matschenbacher, Of New
York. who won everything In dachs-
hunds, taking six first and four special
prizes
G. M Carnachan, Of New York, won
almost everything in wire-haired fox
terriers. DR.. Matschenbacher and
K1ein's Bassett hounds won first and
second prizes in miscellaneous classes.
j. Lorillard Arden won everything in
bull terrier bitches with Indian Queen
IL, Sylvia L and Nell.
Robert Hoodless, of Chicago, brought
twenty-four dogs to the show and won
twelve f1rsts, nine seconds, two kennel,
two winners and two special prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

ne Will leave for Kansas City with his
kennel via Chicago on Saturday.
Following is "a list of yesterdays
awards: y
Black Cocker SpanieIs.
NOVICE Dogs-First, Nubian kennels Re-
veiile; second, Fred A. Simpkins' Drag
No ofed; reserved RES J. T. Michaud's Spider
second, Forest Orton's Weaver re-
served w. B. Dobson's Daisy SILK: very,
Mighty commended, Fred A. Simpkns'
Wes ,ta highly commended, Omaha Cock
Junior Dogs-First, Nubian kennels Re-
veille; second, J. T. Michaud's Chief; re-
served served D Fred A Simpkins' Dragofel.
'u Weavor Bitches eaes.a First Forest ortons
Molly Bawn; reserved, Fred A. Simpkins'
Vesta; very highly commended, j. T.
Mlch n Molly Carew; highly commend
mended, w. J. Brownies Lady Toots.
Free-for,All, Dogs-First, Nubian kennels
Free,for,An, Bitches-First, Forest Or
toms Weaver; second, ]. T. Michaud's
Molly Carew.
Local Bitches First, Forest ortons
Weaver second; W. J. Brownies Lady
Toots; reserved, II. Jopling's Dotty.
winners Classes-Dogs, Reveile; bitches.
Fly.
Weaver was awarded local prize of silk
umbrella, offered by the Golden Rule, for
SOStASA
III o. raul
Cocker spanieIs, All CoIors but
Black.
Novice Bitches-First, Concord Cocker ken
nels' Doris.
Junior Dogs-First Concord Cocker ken
nels' Cherry Boy; second A. MacAuley's
Major Mack; reserved, Omaha Cocker
Junior Bitches-First, Concord Cocker KEN
nels' Eunice.
Free-for-A All, Dogs-First, Concord Cocker
kennels Gold Brick; second, Omaha
Cocker kennels Barney. ''n'
Winners Classes-Dogs, Gold Brick; bitches.
Eunice.
Chesapeake Days.
rec, or-All-Dogs-Ffrst. P: j.. Geisen's
re Fred sehEoedeTs Dan very high
highly commended, Asa Paine's Bass; com,
mended, Franklin W. Towle's Coco
Free T,ef -All-Bitches-First Nelson Blair's
evans; reserved, Asa Paine's Trilby: yerv
Nettie
Local Dogs-First, P. ]. Geisen's Dock. 500.
ond, Fred G. Mathews Chester. reserved
Fred Schroeder's DAN N'
Local Bitches-First, Nelson Blair's Flora:
second, George P. Smiths Nettie.
Fred Schroeder's Dan won a hat offered nv
McKibben & Co. for best Chesapeake dog
owned in st. Paul.
Irish Water Spanfels,
Novice Dogs-First, J, hn E. Seabury's Duke
Novice Bitches-First w. R. MacI,ean's
Nellie Murphy; second, C. w. Heidbrnk's
Tricky Nell
Junior Dogs-First, T. A. Carson's Dan Ma.
lony; second, ]. X. Ogdens Brownie. re-.
served, John E. Seabury,s Duke: yerv
highly commended, Wolfgang kennels
Roger ODonoghut; highly commended,
Nokomis kennels Willy Reilly; Commend
ed, John F. Reilly's Con.
Junior Bitches-First, Nokomis kennels
Nora O,Donohue; second, w. B. Mac
Leans Nellie Murphy; reserved. Fred
Schroeder's Mollie; very highly commend
ed, G. w: Heidbrink's Tricky Nell
Free-for-All- Dogs and Bitches-First, T.
A. Carson's Dan Mallory; second, Charles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

a black, white and tan color, and
while Minnesota's Pride is black and
white and licked, neither dog ever
experienced such crowds before, but
they have become accustomed to them
now. They are favorites with the visit
ors.
Bird is the name of T. o. Craig's
English setter, which is exhibited in
the show. Mr.. Craig is from Hudson,
Wis, and he says Bird is the best dog
of his kind in the country.
L. st. Jean exhibits four splendid ST.
Demands. They are ST. Paul and Pono-
ten and their puppies, Romeo and
Juliet. Ponoten took second prize in
her class and ST. Paul third in his. and
both pups won third prizes.
The splendid St. Bernard Prince is
not feeling very well, and yesterday
he manifested signs of ugliness to such
degree that his owner, William H
Lfghtner, nailed. a guard across his
bench and placed a sign on it warm
ing visitors thatsthe dog was danger
Gus. In consequence, people kept clear
OF Prince yesterday and his behavior
indicated that he was pleased to be let
alone.
M. T. Michaud did well yesterday
with his black cocker spaniels. Spider,
Fly, Chief and Molly Carew. Fly won
first prize in the novice class. Chief
second in Junior dogs and Molly Ca
rev second in free-for-all bitches. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

oil the dogs. They said the dogs. were
20 nearly equal in merit that 1t was
hard to decide which were the su-
perior animals, and that many second
prizes were conferred on dogs that
ordinarily would have received first. A
second prize dog in this show was
worthy OF the utmost respect.
Ribbons Told the STORY.
All day long tins crowds Of visitors
surged through the hall and past the
benches where the dogs were on view.
The prize winners were distinguished
from the others by the blue and red
ribbons which told their rating, and
groups Of Jubilant friends and admirers
gathered in front Of them and paid
them homage.
A company Of prize winners are
benched opposite the Judging ring.
They are colQies from the Highland Col
lie kennels, owned by F. Bannochie, Of
st. Paul. The collies are Highland
Laddie, Flora Mcdonald, Cragston
Maggie, Rob Roy, McGregor, Chester
field Hattie, Sir Christopher, Diana H.,
and Highland Lassie.s They are hand
some animals and were fondled and
petted by everybody who passed them.
They were gentle dogs and though
they were continually receiving atten-
ton none Of them offered to snap at
anyone.
Two dogs that never have been on
the bench before are G. A. Travis
English settlers, Bessie Wonder and
Minnesota's Pride. Bessie Wonder is Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

Is IN blank verse. and his recital was &C
centuated by the high school orchestra
Miss Kate Bersee, as Pauline. lent to the
part greatly by her sweet personality
The character which ELECTED the most ap-
plause was that Of the gruff French officer
Col. Damas. impersonated by Arch Vernon
who with his regimentals, was every inch
a gallant officer of the French army.
Herman Johnson took the part of the vii
lain and acquitted himself with credit.
The decrepit M. Deschappelles with his
black plush suit and SNUFF box. was the part
taken by Mason Case. Mr.. Cases interpre-
tation of his part was excellent
Roy Squires. as Glarvis, the artisan and
companion to the villain. Beauseant, assisted
In keeping up the lively action Of the piece
The frivolous Nine. Deschappelles found
able representation in the person of Miss
Louise West
Halstad Moody, Casper; David Aron-
sohn, as the landlord; Benjamine Edwards
as the notary; Capt. Gervis and Dupont bv
Harry Robbins and Franklin Smith. Widow
Msieinotte. by Edith Dabney, and Janet and
MARIAN, by Miss Florence Ely and Miss Belle
Butter, all played their parts in a manner
which won repeated applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

Beauseant, the leading role villain, in league
with Glarvis, an artisan seeks revenge upon
Pauline. the Lady of Lyons. who has re-
jected the suit of Beauseant. They make
compact with Claude Melnotte, poor peas
ant, whom they array with the auxiliaries
and the title Of a prince, who agrees to marry
the heroine.
The marriage takes place, and Immediately
after Melnotte repents of the deception. He
takes his wife to his mountain home, where
she discovers his true identity. They part,
Melnotte Joins the army at the instance of
Col. Damas, and the late,:Lady of Lyons re-
turns to her parents .siShe never ceases to
think of MelnOtte,5 who loves her learly. Two
years, after her father: M. Deschappelles, is
on the verge of bankruptcy. and Beauseant
again makes his appearance. He offers to
advance sum sufficient to save Deschap-
pelles. The Lady of Lyons consents, after a
battle between love and duty. Just the
marriage papers are being signed Claude
Melnotte, not the peasant of two years be-
fore, but general in the French army, ap
pears. Beauseant's plans are frustrated and
Melnotte and Pauline again united.
Bryan Dorr, Melnotte, does justice to
his part. Much of his part, later in the play,