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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
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POLITICAL
b

1eILI ObAlCtA1S. w.
National Committeeman-W. H. Robinson,
Republican State Committee-w. H. Robin
son. chairman, Mayville; M; II. Jewell.
8. NJ: coarwin. ST. Thomas; 3, Roger Aim,
Grafton; 4, Gunder Olson, Grafton; 5, ].
r.. Matthews, Larimore; 6, Frank yiets,
F FerRs s 5. 8. s. j. Hanson 50 Ah BaHton; S 8. r.
Davis, Fargo; 10, Geo. D. Brown, wild
Rice: II, 2. Young, Tower City; II. J.
r E; Shea, "a W nd s'sTa. Il Esa,5 !; F: Devl5n,
Gooperstown; II, i: j. Baird, Lakota; Is,
P: MeaTgn, Langdon; 1e, c.: F. Wag-
q, A. Q. Whipple, Devils Lake; %. G.
McLachlan, New Rockford; %, A. H.
Ellsworth, Jamestown; q, II. NJ; Jones,
b g. r. strs gSI r. W +; Ma ar o 81 s. g. 8.
Allen. Bismarck; %, f. W. Cathro, Bot
tineau; 20, R. w. Davidson, Minot; 80,
e; G: HHoiss; Mandan; 81, 4; e. MeGil-
Grand Forks.
DEMOCRATIC.
National Committeeman. P. Baker, Bis
Democratic State Central committee-Thos.
ruth, secretary, Grand Forks; J. ". Won
Media, treasurer. Fargo; members by dis
trlcts.l: p. I Mqssell. Drayton; 2. M.
P Pazp'f Rfyep; & ca W! J. Graham :: names ar asW5n:
Mooney, Grand nt5l Forks a;' I. John Murphy.
THOMPSON; s. John Carmody, Hillsboro;
Der, -Casselton; II, Enes Gray, Embden;
y, Max Wipperman. 'Wahpeton; 10. W.
G. Forman. Forman; IA, NJ. L. Engel, LIS
1s ~ 75' II Hugh n4 MeRonald, Valley CITY;
Ragders, Lakota; Is, FL. D. ALERT, Lang
don; 10. Ed LeBarge, St. John; 20. J. g.
Reynolds, Rugby; p. John Barton, Devils
A. Blewett, Jamestown; "a, A. e. Card
26, n. S. Wood, Steele; 81, Frank Reed,
E En- Reily, 2s Mi ss "; 81 P05 e. &. r %spoag sS,
Mandan; 81. Frank Lish, Dickinson.
INDEPENDENT.
Independent State Committee-Frank ].
Thompson, chairman. Fargo: D. W
S1 aistr sssretar :jose wsll Mor Gity;- pranten:
2,P. H. Mcmillan, Hamilton; 8, D; e.
Towle, Park River; 4 ed. r. sinklerr,
S Sgad + :, J; y Sto,, Bailey mister + W. 2.
llams, Grand Forks; s, e: L. Slime, May
vile; o, F. J. Thompson, Fargo; 10, H. NJ.
Peterson, HORACE; Il. Walter Muir Hun
Mecarten a'e cog gaseiisG Il. x Xai 8. Wh Ii; N,
Lisbon; Is. W. N. Campbell, Valley City;
Is. E. Greenland, Cooperstown; 1G, Q. @.
M ean Git zoP IS, u Iam oaVf pob kinud panIIeI Mich %.
49, . - ikA4S DopkSS llAsO EAOS
J. B.. Mcleod, Willow City; %, F. D.
Anderson, Manfred; %, T.. J.. Eager,
Jamestown; "a. A. "; Porter, Adrian:
Preston, Bismarck; %, Matt Eidsness,
Towner; %, John Cudhie, Willow City;
30, Charles Harris, Harmon; 80, Frank
Wilder, Mandan; 81, F. M. Thompson,
Hebron. zf
u. S. Commissioners-J. A. Montgomery,
Fargo. O. NJ. Fraser. Grafton; Fred w.
Mclean, Langdon; Peter J.. McClory,
Devils Lake: Cortland r. Gailfus, Rolla;
ply. jamestown; r. M. Carothers. Grand
Forks; Chas. Adler, Lakota; James ".
Brooke. Cando; NJ. J. Barrett, Minot;
John w. Maher, Devils Lake; +. T..
Thompson, -Cando; Cd. Maddux, New
Rockford; John H. Wishek, Ashley; W.
p, McClintock. Rugby; a. J. Covell,
Sykeston; Edward w. Bowen, Forman;
Mark Hawker, Bottineau: Z. Z. Rich
mond, Minnewaukan; H. M. Jones,
LaMoure.
References In Bankruptcy-Daniel B. Holt,
Fargo; II. L.. Withheld, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
minneapolis heat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. is.
WHEAT-In Store-No. / Northern,
January. 61sSc; May, 6sazc; July, ei14c.
On Track-No. l hard, $3.50; Nc. North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. IL.
WHEAT-Cash, No. 1 hard, 63Ac; No.
! Northern, 62Ac; No. 9 Northern 59Mc;
No. 8, $3.50. To Arrive-No. 1 hard,
6sTc: No. / Northern, 6291c; May, 64No;
July, &c.
FLAX-To arrive. S1.44: cash, s.. "A;
May, $l.4S%.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
German Naval Bilf submitted.

German NAVAL BIZ Bubmtttcd. q
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE bill providing
for the increase of the German navy
has been submitted to the federal
counci1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
Chicago Onion Stack Yards.

CHICAGO, Jan. Is.
CATTLE-Market steady to slow and
weak,
Sales ranged at $4.s5@6.40 for beeves;
Sa.00@4.S so for cows and heifers; 30. 100
600 for stockers and feeders; s4.25@5.a5
for Texas fed beeyes.
HOGS-Market 5@10e lower.
Sales ranged at Si.5O04.75 for butchers;
sI.75@4.75 for good to choice heavy;
$4,000. so for rough heavy; "a. 4o@a.55 for
light; s4.55@4 40 for bulk Of sales.
SHEEP-Market active. stronger.
Sales ranged at S4.25@4.90 for sheep;
$4.60@6.20 for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 1000; hogs, 10000;
sheep, 1000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
Chicago Grain and Provision.

Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.
CLOSING PRICEs.
WHEAT-January, 6sMc; May, 65k@
$3.50; July, 66c.
CoRN-January, BIC; May, ss1@asa;
July, 34e.
oATs-January, seho; May, 1910;
July, 23Lsc.
PoRK-January, 5000; May. slo.e5;
July, 81. 05.
FLAx-Cash, Northwestern, sl.50;
Southwestern, 81. 30; May, sl.49; septem-
Der, $1.05.
POULTRY-Dressed. turkeys, 5000,
chickens 7M@8c.
BUTTER-Creameries, l9@24c; dairy.
18@22c.
EGGs-Fresh, 1e@17c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
Inventors! VI $; EEE ]:

Write Edward q. Goodwin, President
i~nyentors Law Cos, Washington D. G.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

and it was evident the fighting was Of a
desperate character; but our attention was
chiefly taken up by the enemy in our front,
who was very active apparently in strong
force, and constantly feeling Of our line
with artillery and small-arms.
Late in the afternoon we-First Brigade
were Withdrawn from the front and held
III readiness 10 cross 10 the assistance Of
those north Of the river, but after dark
returned TO our position "a the front, having
been held for time i'll support of Smith s
Division. French's and Meagher's Bri-
gades, of Richardson's Division, crossed
to Porter's support, and were, i believe,
actively engaged.
During the night of the 9th and the
early morning of the 2Sth the troops all
crossed to the south side of the Chicka-
hominy. During the night of the 9th
there were some changes in our lines. and
there was much firing going on. and no
rest for us; III fact, We were under arms
most of the night.
| During the day Of the 2Sth troops were
| put III position along the river, and our line
contracted somewhat by abandoning some
unfinished portions near the river; but no
great change was made. There was
! almost constant interchange of the compli-
mentso Of war;. e.. shot and shell-between
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
(To be continued }
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
TAKING FORT McALLIsTER.

j. W. Gee, 111th ILL.,, Jefferson, Okla,
wishes to correct Comrade john d. Martin,
25th Ind. who wrote in the issue OF Feb.
1, 1900, Campaigning with the Western
Army" Relative to what troops took
Fort McAliSter Martin said: Our division
(the FirsD formed on Little Ogeechee the
Third and Fourt Division forming in front
of us. On Dec. 13, 1864, the Fourth Diyis-
ion charged and took the fort"
TO set him right" says Gee, "I will say
HaZen's Division the Second, stormed and
took that fort. | will just refer him to
Sherman's words in Headley's History,
Vol. 2, page 529: On the 10Th day of Decem-
ber, 1864, Sherman sent for Gen. Hazen
and told him what he wanted him to do
In half an hour that gallant officer was off
with his division. and by night reached
Kings Bridge. 10 miles from the fort; the
next morning kept on until within a mile
of it, when he halted; selecting nine regi-
ments to make the assault etc. The
writer's regiment was one of the nine select
ed to make the assault. l don't wish to
stir up any controversy, but simply wish
to set Comrade Martin right. l don't see
why there are so many who make mistakes
in writing UP what they saw and did"
Ira keplinger, 18th Ind, Claypool, Ind,
says he observed that Comrade j. d. Martin
stated that on Dec. 13, 1864, the Fourth
Division, Seventeenth Corps. took Fort
McAlIster. If the comrade will turn to
Vol. H., page 1876, Sherman's Memoirs,
he will see wherein he is mistaken that
McAllister was on the Ogeechee River, not
the Savannah, and that it was taken by
the Second Division, Fifteenth Corps, Gen.
Hazen commanding the division, sus-
tanning a loss of 92 killed and wounded,
and capturing the entire garrison except
the killed.
FLOGGING AND BRANDING.
j. II. Springer. First Lieutenant, Co. I,
1st Iowa Cav, Shickley. Neb.. referring to
the statements as to the last fiogging in
the army, agrees with that which sets
forth that it was under Custer. The order
for it twas Special No: 2, dated at Alexandria,
June "a, 1865, and the punishment was
inflicted upon several members of the 18th
Ill. Cav, and upon some of the 1th Ind
Cav. He thinks the last man to suffer the
indignity was member of Co. NJ, 1st Iowa
Cav, who would not or could not tell who
the guilty parties were, and had his head
shaved and 25 lashes given him. This
incident and others of a like nature were
what caused Custer to be relieved of his
command as Major-General of Volunteers
and sent back to his Regular regiment
The facts are set forth in Vol. ii, Adjutant-
Generals Report for Iowa, for Jan. l, 1867"
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

When Buras's men reached the woods
it was seen they could not cover the ground
and We're III danger Of being fianked
The 1St Hinn. was ordered 10 advance
and piece out the line. Meantime, we had
placed some guns and were returning the
fire of the enemy. To reach our position
we had TO move about so rods across open
ground exposed to hot fire from rebel
batteries, with n couple Of our own batteries
firing over our heads at an elevation cal
culated TO just clear them. How those
shells did scream as they went over us!
They seemed hot enough TO scorch us. 1t
was very trying to the nerves.
Passing a slight elevation, we had orders
to lie down; fiat, and we fattened ourselves
at once, none too soon. The discharge Of
full battery, which had just been placed
in position. swept over us. Two or three
men were slightly injured by this discharge.
and one of them II. Lyons, of Co. A, pretty
seriously hurt.
A REDHOT FIGHT.
Rising, we advanced at run across the
plateau and a hollow, TO the edge of the
wood, where we came up to the skirmishers.
should say here that Lieut.-Col. S.
Miller was at this time in command of the
regiment, Col. Alt. Sully commanding
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

ed, Edward E. Davis, died from his wounds.
1t was reported in the regiment afterward
that as the regiment advanced to its posi-
ton it was seen that the enemy was still
beyond our left, and advancing over
ground which it was supposed Heintzel-
mans men held; that then Lieut.. Col.
Miller, who was not up in military forms
and words. galloped back to Gen. Burns
and called TO him in a high treble: Gen.
Burns. they are fianking us! They are
doing it now, General!' Then riding back
he promptly put the regiment into action,
and kept it there till the fight was won.
Col. Miller was not OF an imposing military
appearance. but he was a brave. Intelligent
soldier, with plenty Of sand" and common
sense.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
STAYING THE TIDE OF BATTLE.

James NJ. Thorp, Shadynook, KY.
who belonged to Co. !, goth KY, says that
the 36th Ind. was not the first regiment of
Buell's men to cross the river to relieve
Grant on April 6. 1862, at Pittsburg Land
ing. Ammen's Brigade, of Nelson's Divis-
ion, he says, was the first on the ground
that evening, and the brigade was COM
posed of the 1st, I'd, and Goth Ky, the last
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
Test for Yourself the Wonderful
Curative Properties of SWamp=Root.
What Kidney SwamRoo Will YOU
Tribune" May
How to Find Out if You Need
Swamp>Root

used to be considered that only urina-
~ and bladder troubles were to be traced to
the kidneys. but now modern science proves
that nearly all diseases have their begin
| ming in the disorder OF these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood
that is their work.
So when your kidneys are weak or out
of order, you can understand how quickly
your entire body is affected. and how
every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin TAX
ing the famous new discovery, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kid
neys are well they will help all the other
organs to health. A trial will convince
anyone.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for more sickness and suffering
than any other disease, and if permitted to
continue fatal results are sure to tolloa1.
Kidney trouble irritates the nerves. makes
you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable.
Makes you pass water often during the
day. and obliges you to get up many times
during the night. Causes puffy or dark
circles under the eyes, rheumatism, gravel,
catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in
the back, joints and muscles, makes your
head ache and back ache, causes indi-
gestion, stomach and liver trouble, YOU
get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes
you feel as though you had heart trouble;
you may have plenty of ambition. but no
strength; get weak and waste away
The cure for these troubles is DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous
kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root
you afford natural help to nature, for
Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known
to medical science.
II there is any doubt in your mind as to
your condition, take from your urine on
rising about four ounces, place it in glass
or bottle and letit stand twenty-four hours
If, on examination, it is milky or cloudy,
if there is brick-dust settling, or if small
particles float about in it, your kidneys are
in need of immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
used in the leading hospitals, recommended
by skillful physicians in their private
practice, and is taken by doctors them
selves who have kidney ailments, because
they recognize in it the greatest and most
successful remedy for kidney, liver and
| bladder troubles.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores every
where.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

Frank n Bailey, 13 Whitehall Street.
Amesbury, Mass. relative to the statements
about branding that took place in the army,
says that, regarding the episode at Fort
Independence in the Summer of 1864, the
men mentioned were branded and sent to
Dry Tortugas for three years, with ball-and
chain accomoanimant
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

always spelling for fight" Its mem
bers always had good appetite for
army rations, and enjoyed them when
nothing better was to be obtained, but no
special "hankering" for battle for love of
it. They took their fighting much as a
man takes disagreeable medicine, as a
means TO an end, and not because his
stomach Graves it. When "the good Of the
service required it," they took their battle
medicine with the best face they could, in
such doses as prescribed for them. from a
sense OF duty rather than a qualification of
taste.
When l began writing of my company
II was not my purpose TO make any such
lengthy digression, and the only excuse
can offer is that the reader might get a
glimpse of what sort We were, both before
entering the service and after we had been
licked into military shape.
LONG, ANXIOUS DAYS.
The days spent in front of Richmond
were long. anxious days, the nights broken
by frequent alarms, and there was a con-
tinual expectation that tomorrow we would
be led against the rebel capital. The two
armies, like two wild beasts that had al.
ready felt each others power in a fierce
encounter and separated, were closely
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
GENTLEMEN:

S f
kidney and bladder trouble Had best prescribe They would
world of have
bot a
fu in
oil
mvSefa in praise o it to all
humanity whoare aresufer gromd diseases
a nyseft tnkyo OF
the o in ompo S
We Yoursve ytulg
ePecnc HUGH BOYLE
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
LOSSES AT SHILOH

Jacob Fink. Co. D. 55th H., 1873 Jackson
Building, Chicago. H., says he noticed
that in the issue of Feb. s, Comrade D. G.
James, 10th Wis. gave the number Of
killed in the 55th H. at Shiloh as S6 Tn
my article of Feb. 1. gave the losses as
81 killed. 1877 wounded, and % missing.
about in this way: Out of the 1877 wounded
30 died after the battle; Col. Fox in his
.Regimental Losses sets them down as
killed. A little addition will make the two
statements the same"
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
mentioned leading.

mentioned leading. "The gunboats com
menced firing while we were on the boat
crossing, not on the morning of the 7th,
as Comrade P. E. ohnson has it, and they
threw shell about every five minutes all
night. We took position to the left front OF
where Nelson's Division crossed. AS we
were on the right of the division, and
the brigades kept forming to the left,
Comrade Johnson's regiment must have
crossed after ours" Thorp says he must
confess that if his regiment had not been
at Shiloh at all Grant would have been
victorious, and he has his doubts about the
Both Ind. saving the army.
Il. S. Daman, Co. A, 26th KY, Walnut
Tree, Ark, says only the combined force
of Grants and BueiPs army saved the
day at Shiloh. His regiment left Nash
vile March IS, marched three days, camped
a week at Spring. Hill, marched to Savan-
nah, Tenn, reaching there at dark April
6. The steamer Tecumseh carried them
to the landing by midnight, and they stood
in mud and rain until daylight. In the
next days fighting the regiment lost its
Major, j. l.. Dawson, and Lieut.. Higdoh
and in killed, wounded and missing rs men
A part of Nelson's Division stayed the tide
OF battle on Sunday evening.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

plea. Yet on moved that regiment and
others, convincing the cd fellow by the
time the movement was completed that
there was a very wide road that way"
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
mo THoRoUGHFARE."

Milwaukee. Wis. writes: "The 7fth N. "
was detailed as wagon-guard on June 20,
1868, and marched so miles to Emmits-
burg. The crossing of fields was made
necessary by the blockading of the road by
ambulances, ammunition trains, etc., all
going in the direction OF Gettysburg.
An old farmer living about 100 rods from
the road, up Il private lane, stood, perfect
picture of wonder and despair, because he
could not persuade the men that Dare ish
no road up dis way The regiment had
turned up the lane for the purpose of taking
to the fields to avoid the crowd in the main
road, and the old fellow addressed each
officer as he came up, with his plaintive
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

dS SR ab mta
d D l&
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

A&AA1s<--N y IA y Ot&Ar,
men from all classes, but
largely from the farmer
occupation, and as a
whole was fairly repre-
sentative of the better ele-
ments Of society. What
was true of my company
was true of the other
companies of the regi-
meit. Minnesota in 1851
was a frontier State, only
partially and sparsely
populated with settlers
largely from the older
States. who were just
opening up their farms
and starting business
enterprises.
The 1st MINI. was es-
sentally n pioneer regi-
ment, composed Of men
gathered from all parts
of the State. 1t was also
the first regiment ever
mustered by the State.
When the recruits came
together at Fl. Smelling
they did not make an
impressive military ap-
pearance. but they were
a husky" looking crowd.
] can recall them now. at
their first drilling. in the
clothes they wore from
their homes-all shades
and grades, from the silk
hat and patent leather
boots Of the city chaps
TO the moccasins. leggins,
coonskin cap-head and
tail on-and coat made
of a "Mackinaw" blanket,
of the backwoods boys.
AS q whole, they were
decidedly verdant. ard
ignorant of all things
military, but they were,
all Of them, quite handy
with a gun," and many
of them experts with the
rife. Our first uniform
was a red shirt. blue
trousers and black soft
hat. Neither coats, vests
or suspenders were al
lowed, so We literally
went to war in our shirt
sleeves.
Events proved that
these frontier boys were
excellent material for
soldiers. This is not a
claim that my regiment"
was superior In material
or development to the
average regiment of vol
nutaerS II wDg mot
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
Nov Ia 600
THEODORUS VAN WICK, former E

1888.
VAN WICK, former Editor of the Mt. Vernon
News and of the most prosperous real estate
brokers in New 12S South Eleventh Avenue, Mount
Vernon, n. Y. -
To WHOM MAY CONCERN:
had been sufferer for over four years from severe attacks
exposure hunting expeditions and wadng trout
tried remedies the patent and other kind but Of
them seemed do me good. persuaded by old
and valued friend to try wampR and frankly confess that
it benefited no other medicine has. feel like
myself again. do not have the constant aches and pains
time seemed to make life unbearabe 1t is posi-
tive benefit ailments always keep in the
house, it is just as necessary bread and butter.
Very respectfully,
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

sharp fighting.
One instance Of this was a gallant but
reckless attack on one of the unfinished
redoubts Il little TO our right, i'll front OF
Smiths Division. by some Georgia troops.
1t was led by Col Lamar. who was wounded
and left prisoner when his men were re-
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
His Physician Prescribed Swamp>Root

NeW 1ork, NoU L, 1899.
To Whom, 1t May Concern:
all doun in health and spirits from oreraror the
Exchange floor dereoped nervous neuralgia and also
from. acute attack of rheumatism
OF had careful medical attendance but ac
escing my physician himself ordered Saran
Root to build system, and put nay kidneys
shape 1t helped than cratire tonic used
and ot,0ays keep it IN my medicine chest With
arishes for sufferers
ANazz11<gAz@xz@
~a.a.e~ ~alMs~ A@'
Dictated j.. r. G-z2r1<., o.,~.,z==..ZZE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02

ically. II had forgotten your scientific
methods. OF course, it may turn out
that it was the policeman who stole the
satchel from Shorty Duff
"Perhaps," answered Sturgis, imper-
turbably.
Murdoch smiled.
"Well, gentlemen" said he, Il ac-
cept Mr.. Sturgis' conditions. If you
are wiling" he continued, turning to
the reporter, our host will hold the
stakes and decide the wager"
Il, for one, agree with Sprague," said
DR.. Thurston. Il am disappointed in
the problem. | have seen Sturgis I'M
ravel some extremely pulling tangles
in my day; and each case would not
be hard to find. Why, no longer ago
than this evening, on our way here,
we stumbled upon most peculiar case
-eh-oh!-er-please pass the cognac,
Sprague. l wish | had some like il in
my cellar; it is worth its weight in
gold"
DR.. Thurston had met Sturgis' steady
gaze and had understood that, for some
reason or other, the reporter did not
wish him to relate their adventure of
the afternoon.
Only one person appeared to notice
the abrupt termination of his story.
This was Murdoch. who had looked up
at the speaker with mild curiosity, and
who had also intercepte the reporters
warning glance at his friend. He OBJ
served DR.. Thurston narrowly for a
full minute, appeared to enjoy his
clumsy effort TO cover his retreat, and
then quietly slipped his coffee.