davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-31
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Scott & BOVINE Chemists 400 Pearl ST., New Yort
SOC. and Fl 90 all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-31
THE WORST FORM.

Multitudes are singing the praises
of KOdOl, the new discovery which is
making SO many sick people well and
weak people strong by digesting what
they eat, by cleansing and sweetening
the stomach and by Transforming their
food into the kind of pure, rich. red
blood that makes you feel good all over.
Mrs Cranfll, of Troy, l. T., writes:
"FOr a number of years was troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia which
grew into the worst form. Finally l
was induced to use kodol and aftenus-
ing four bottles l am entirely cured.
heartily recommend Kodol to all suf
ferers from indigestion and dyspepsia
Take sdose after meals. 1t digests
what you eat. S. J. Parks, Trum-
bull; A. B. Brakeman, BOtsfOrd;
B. Hawley s Co., Stepney; w. N.
Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-31
Telephone call, 24s::32

Reading notices, BREWER type. 1Oc line.
Small nonpareil ads, 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-31

Squires, Mrs L. A. Mason, Mrs r. q
Clark.
Committee on tables, etc: r. w.
SquIrcs W. J. Aspinwil, James f..
Whitehead. c. b. Whitehead.
POULTRY:
Silver Duckwing Bantams, 1st, Vir-
gInla and Henry Trowbridge.
None Such Bantam, 1st, Hillard
Wyant
Red Bantams, LIST, Charles II. Mason.
White Leghorn, LIST, Miss Fanny r.
Hickox.
Silver Laced Wyandottes, 1st, Miss r.
E.. Hickox.
Brown Leghorns, LIST, P.B White.
head.
American Dominique, LIST, Ezra Hull:
"a, G. Fl. Warner
BUN Plymouth Rock, 1st, P. B.
Whitehead: I'd, F. j. Kilborn.
Barred Plymouth Rock, 1st. D. s.
Hartwell.
Rhode Island Reds, lst, A. and r.
Mitchell.
Partridge Cochins, D. S. Hartwell,
LIST.
Swine: Poland China pig, LIST. Ezra
Hull
Goats: Angora billy kid, LIST, W. S.
Ford.
Tortoise Shell cat and kittens, LIST
Z. B Whitehead.
Five yellow kittens, LIST, w. s. Ford
Gray squirrelin cage, 1st, d. S. Hart.
well.
White rye, 1st, R. W. Souires. ID
c. G. Ford.
Japanese Buckwheat, I'd, R. w
Squires
Yellow corn, eight row, 1st, H. E.
Bradley; I'd, R. W. Squires.
Yellow Dent corn, I'd, r. w. souires
White corn, lst, g. G. Ford.
Red corn, I'd, C. c. Ford.
Pumpkins, lst, L. A. Mason: I'd. s
J. Nettleton.
Hubbard squash, 1st, H. O. Ayerin
I'd, S. J. Nettleton.
English Marrow squash, 1st. Conra6
Poppenseik.
Summer Scallop squash, 1st, LeRo,
; Squires.
Cheese pumpkin, LIST, H. W. Wood
ruff.
POTATOES:
Most varieties, lst r. w. Souires: I'd
E. c. Whitehead.
Early hose, delaware, Rochester
hose, Beauty Of Hebron, White Star
Mortgage Litter, r. w. Squires.
washington, New Queen, Earl,
Rose, E. q. Whitehead.
washington, 1st, w. Richmond: I'd
E. G. Whitehead.
Maggie Murphy, 1st, A. c. Titus.
Bovine, 1st, A. G. Titus.
EARLY Rose, 1st, D. S. Hartwell: I'd
E. G. Whitehead.
Fill Basket, 1st, S. D. Nettleton; I'd
L. A. Mason.
Queen of the Valley, LIST, G. S. Hol.
lister.
new Queen, LIST, H. f. Bradley; I'd, E.
G. Whitehead.
Gem of AroostOok, 1st, f. J. Kilborn,
Apples: Largest number of varieties
26, lst, f. L. Hallock: 1S, I'd, c. G.
Ford; Is, I'd, II. O. Averin
Handsomest plates Of apples: Wolf
River, LIST, F. L. Hallock; Northern
Spy, I'd, H. 0. Averill.
The following exhibited apples: F.
l.. Hallock, 26 varieties, c. G. Ford, 1s,
IL. Q. Averill, Is, r. w. Squires. 13, S.
J. Nettleton, II, E. G. Whitehead, 4,
W. Richmond, 4, E. Mitchell, 3, G. S.
HOLSTER, 2, B. N. Couch, l, William B.
Hickox, l, George squires, l, and AS
plnwall Brothers, l. Total 1O4 exhib-
its.
Names of varieties exhibited: Small
ley, Twenty Ounce, Peck's Pleasant,
Winter Golden Sweet, Bonaparte.
Spitzenberg, Newtown Pippin. Green
Pippin, Lemon Pippin, Northern Spy.
Hurlburt Stripe, Star Greening, Bald
win, Red Sweet, Seek-no-Further.
King, Golden Russell, Roxbury Russell,
f'English Russell, Cork Russell, Grimes
Golden, Walbridge, Pound, Fall Pip
pin, Hubbard's None-such, Brewster,
Gilliflower, Golden Red, Ben Davis
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-31

People seem to have become careless
and negligent least, the many acct
dents reported point that way.
Sprains, bruises. burns and cuts are in
stantly relieved and quickly cured,
however, by the use of Ramon's NervB
and Bone Oil. PC. II. E. Mott, New
town; S. c. Bull s Co., Sandy Hook;
w. B. Hawley, Sherman; s.: J. Parks,
Trumbull: E. A. Honan, GayIords-
Vile
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-31
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS PICKINGS.

Rev n. B. Prindle and family have
been spending a short time at George
w. Drew's. Mr. Prindle occupied the
pulpit at the Baptist church. last Sun
day, and the people of the Hill listen
ed to another of his excellent sermons.
Sickness seems to be the fashion on
the Hill. At present whooping cough
is the prevailing disease, it being a
visitor at the homes of John TOmlin-
son and Daniel Shelton.
August Werder has been under the
doctors care.
John Kosh, one of our milkmen, who
for the past month has not been feel
ing we'll, has been taken to the Bridge
port hospital. His sickness was dag
nosed as typhoid in mild form.
Daniel Shelton is caring for his route
and farm during his absence.
The Misses Jessie Miller and Helen
DimOn attended the teachers cOnven-
tion in New New Haven, recently.
WORK ON THE NEW RESERVOIR.
| d. b. Pierce. contractor, with a force
of men is pushing the work on the new
reservoir on the land recently pur-
chased of James Wanzer by the Bridge
port Water Co. The reservoir when
completed will cover about eight acres.
The gravel for the dam is being carted
from the place now occupied by G.
Blundenbacher. About $500 loads will
be used.
Paul Rehnberg is building new
barn, AZ 20, with Is foot posts and IL
foot cellar. When completed it will
be an up-to-date barn. John Hunger
ford has charge of the work. Mr. Rehn-
berg expects to take the small barn
near the road and move it back
of his house and use it for a woOd-shed
There are other Improvements antici'
pated.
Mrs Alonzo Hit, who has been visit
ing friends in New York state, has re-
turned home.
John Wilkinson and family of New
Milford were guests last week of Mr.:
Royal J. Birdsey. Mr. Wilkinson while
here enjoyed the hunting.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Hit had narrow
escape from injury one day last week
They started from their home over thu
hill, but when about half the way t.
Mrs Royal Birdsey's one wheel came
off throwing them all out. They were
somewhat bruised but no bones were
broken. The nut that held the wheel
in some way got off, which was the
cause of the accident.
Paul Rehnberg and family are tt
spend the winter here.
Mrs A. Marks will close her house
about December and 60 to Bridgeport
for the winter.
L. B. Graves is improving his place
by building new fence in front Of it
Douglass and Basil Mulholland Of
Quebec, Canada, arrived at Mr. and Mrs
H. A. Beattie's last Thursday, for a
few weeks stay.
Mrs FL. Booth, Charles Miller and
family and Arthur Laborie spent Sun
day in Easton the guests of Mr. and
Mrs George r. Quick.
The Bridgeport Water Co., have a
large force of men at work cutting
down the trees and brush on the land
recently purchased for their new reser-
voir. This reservoir when completed
| will cover about 600 acres.
| Miss Grace Pulver, who has been
spending the summer with Mrs A.
Marks, has returned to her home in
Southbury.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-31
Republicans Appeal Case to The
Supreme Court.

On Friday last Judge Wheeler hand
ed down decision favorable to Mr.
Buck in the Barnes-Buck contest for
the Office of selectman. Attorneys
Williams and Warner. for the repub-
lican nominees, will take an appeal to
the Supreme court:
J. LIE Roy Buck
VS..
Andrew G. Barnes.
Before George w. Wheeler,a
Judge of the Superior Court.
Memorandum VI Decision:
This is an application made under
Section 1923 Of Revised Statutes to Sc
cure record of the ballots cast at the
annual town meeting on the first Mon
day Of October. 1902, and upon such
recount to have the petitioner declared
a selectman in said town in place of
the respondent, who was declared by
the presiding officer of said meeting to
have been elected to said office.
New Milford under authority of
Section 1902 of the Revised Statutes
elected at the annual town meeting
three selectmen.
Selectmen are town officers and I'M
der Section 1909, elected by plurality
of the ballots cast.
When four men are candidates for
the Office of selectmen and only three
of. whom can be elected, as was the
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-31
EASTON.

DEATH OF CHARLES W. BEACH.
The body of Charles w. Beach was
brought from New Milford to the
cemetery at the the Baptist church for
burial, last Thursday. Mr. Beach was
a son of Baldwin Beach of this place.
He leaves besides his father, a wife
and children.
Mr. and Mrs George Gillette kindly
entertained a BEE representative at
dinner last Friday.
John H. Candee Charles F. Nichols
and Ambrose Marsh are the selCctmen
for the coming year. George 5. Gillette
is collector.
John +. SammiS has the mill ut the
mill at the center now in workin order
and is ready to make cider for all who
desire. Hewill also do all kinds of
light saving. Charles ii. Sherwood
has been assisting Mr. Sammis i'm get
ting the mill in running order.
Mrs Susan Favereau, who has been
visiting friends in New Milford, has re-
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-31

Is a Year, IS Gents for Six Months so
Gents for Four Months. Four Cents Il Copy
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09
SiOddcrt Snap Shots

SroDDERr, Va, May, >, 'O2
The recent ram helped wheat some
what. Mr.. + b. Hughes, has the best
in the neighbohood.
\ wind stom passed oyer this place
April 26, one barn was blown down
and the covers Of several plant-beds
blown off,
a grounding weighing between 35
and 30 lbs. was killed near here a few
days ago.
Farmers have been busy planting
corn lately, and are now preparing
land for tobacco. We suppose they
mean to plant in the next season. We
hear few complaints Of scarcity Of
plants tho the majority Of farmers will
have enough to plant their crops.
Several gardens are looking well, peas
in bloom, Irish potatoes foot or more
high, other vegetables growing of nice
ly.
The Trades Edition was considered
magnificent, and we know Of several
who sent their copies to friends at a dis
lance.
The young people got up fishing
party Saturday, at Mr.. j. w. Crute's.
Mr.. and Mrs Barksdale Blant0n, Of
Powhatan, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. l.. j. Blanton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09
DIR. Crawford IN Farmyille.

This gentleman, representative Oftht
Anti-SaloOn League for Virginia, was
with us on Sunday last. He wor
shipped with the congregation Of the
Baptist church i'm the morning. ad-
dressed the Y. NJ. G. A. meeting at
p m, and an overflow meeting at the
Baptist church at s o'clock. The build
ing could hardly hold a larger audience
than that which greeted the speaker
when he arose TO address it. DR.. Craw-
ford has but one theme, anti-saloon.
and deals with that in manly, straight
forward and practical way. He indul-
ges in no bitterness and in no horrors.
Knowing and feeling full well the
evils Of strong drink, he.warns against
its most enticing and attractive ap-
proaches, and makes faithful effort to
increase the number Of those who will
oppose it.
AT the conclusion Of his evenings
address, he had distributed through
the audience cards on which he asked
for names Of those who would join the
State league, and contribute to its eff
fectiveness. The idea will be also to
organize a local league, though that
the speaker left in the hands Of others
DR.. Winston made brief but telling
.alk, and no doubt the work here re.
ceived good degree Of impetus.
The League has done good work in
other States Of the Union, especially in
the State Of Ohio, and has during the
past twelve months made progress in
Virginia. Emphasis is laid upon the
fact that it is non-political, asking no
mans party allegiance but the help Of
all men OF. all parties against what they
conceive to be a common evil.
The pastors Of all our churches were
IN the pulpit, and had before them
large portions Of their respective flocks.
No movement could have received more |
general endorsement.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09
Competitive Drill.

a magnificent audience Of the beauty
aud chivalry Of Farmvile greeted III,
FarmvilIe Guard, at their armory. OF
last Friday evening, when the annua
competitive drill took place.
The company formed on Main street
IN front Of the armory, and marched
into the building, under command Of
Captain Bugg, where first in charge Of
The Captain and then Of Lieutenant
Hunt, the drill and manual were gone
through with for perhaps an hour or
more. As this part Of the programme
was proceeded with the soldiers be
gan to fall from ranks until but rem
nant was left to contend for the honors.
When the committee pronounced
themselves satisfied, the soldiers rested
and the committee, composed Of Col.
W. +. Nenable, Capt j. ID. Allen and
Lieutenant y. NJ. Gill, retired to con-
slider Of their verdict. On their return
the following award was made: Gold
medal for best drilled non commissions
ed officer, to Sergeant II. A. Hardy:
gold medal for best drilled private
TO &. {. Robson, and a dozen pho
tographs, special prize offered by Lieu
tenant Hunt, for second best drilled
private, Mr.. Ford.
These prizes were to have been pre-
'ented by a young,?) orator(?) who was
restless to flash his maiden(?) sword in
presence Of such an inspiring au-
Hence, but just a. he took position and |
began the effort, Jupiter Pluvus came
o the rescue Of the novitiate, and the
el ief Of the audience and administered
water cure" as effective a. any ever
'racticed on the Fillipinos.
The officers and men Of the company
re to be congratulated on the recep-
ion accorded them on the suspicious
ccasion, and Farmyille is to be con-
ratulated on having so vigiIant and
aliant body guard in charge Of its
eace and good order. These young
len make sacrifices to preserve and
lake perfect their organization, and
eserye and should receive the pract-
Al support and sympathy Of the peo-
lie to whose protection they contribute
, literally.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09
Sunday IN the Churches.

The pastors ofOur respective churches
were in their pulpits on Sunday and
preached TO good congregations. The
communion was celebrated at The
Episcopal and Methodist churches,
1t being the first Sunday Of the month.
The usual services were held at the
Baptist and Presbyterian.
The bright sun Of Saturday had given
place to cloud, which continued during
the forenoon Of the day, but came out
in the afternoon in unclouded glory,
and went down attended 10y a. much
Of glory a. ever crowned a May day
How enhancing in its beauty this
first Sunday in May, and who among
us that did not enjoy its rest and more
than royal splendor?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09

FELDEN, Va, May Is, 1902.

FELDEN, Va, May Is, 1902.
Our farmers are quite busy preparing
their tobacco land. Plants will he large
enough for transplanting in few days
Corn is up, aud then comes the weed
ing Gardens are looking splendid and
soon we will have plenty Of vege-
tables,
DR.. Murray preached an able sermon
to large and apprecative audience at
Lanes Chapel, last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ford, Of your town, spent sun
day atsMr. C. II Ranson's.
Miss Gertrude Moore and Mr.. En-
met Hughes, also Of your town, attend
ed services at Lanes Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Barksdale is visiting her
brothers, near Millbank. She will be
greatly missed in this neighborhood
while absent.
We are glad TO learn that Mrs. J. :.
Chappell is out again, after having been
confined TO her room for several days.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09

Miss Laura Ann Falwell, reject OF
Geo. r. Falwell, departed this life on
Tuesday morning, May 9Th, 1902. After
being a great sufferer, the rest and re-
lief from pain she had long prayed for,
came at last to this aged saint, and her
freed spirit scared to the realms of the
blessed.
Mrs. Falwell's maiden name was
Williamson. She was II years old and
had been for 40years member Of the
Farmville Baptist church. Mrs.
Osborne, our honored townsman, w.
c. Falwell, Mrs, Rogers, Mrs. Bowman
and Mrs. Morris are her children, who
have outlived her. Besides there are
p grand children, and great grand
children. One who has known her
well for more than third ola century
bears cheerful testimony to the bright
Christian hope which animated and
upheld her, to the wholesome maternal
influence which lives in others, and to
her loyalty TO duty I'm the contracted
sphere in which she moved. Her
emaciated body was laid away 10y loved
ones and friends on Wednesday morn
ing in our beautiful cemetery to await
the resurrection summons
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09
Arcanum Articles.

ARCANCM, VA, May :, 1902.
a very severe storm Of wind, hail
and rain visited our section on Monday,
9Th, at 4:45 p. m, and lasted an hour,
and again on Tuesday afternoon, about
the same time, Tuesdays storm being
less destructive TO fences, trees etc, but
a heavier volume Of rain. The storm
Of Monday was in the nature Of
whirlwind, the wind twisting and
turning IN all directions. Robert and
John Mosely, two very respectable
young colored men, had their new
frame house in course Of construction,
lifted from its foundation aud moved
some distance, but not overturned.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09

To say that the right kind Of adver-
Using does not pay is to say that no
business can pay. When man has
stock Of goods TO sell he can do nothing
until he makes the fact known-Or, in
other words, advertises. 1t is the ex-
perience Of all successful business men
that the newspaper is the best means
Of publicity. Therefore, newspaper
advertising is bound to pay. The only
questions are as to the right news
paper and the right amount ofspace.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09
Dr,. Evans and Harmon.

EdHOr Troublesome years ago,
just how many do not now recall.
the Rev. w. f. Evans, ID. d., was
pastor Of the Methodist chu rch, in
your town. and while occupying that
position, it was my privilege to listen
TO very striking and altogether de-
lghtful sermon from him, which was
delivered to representatives OF all the
churches from the pulpit Of the Bap-
list church, on the occasion Of a union
service.
"And there shall be no more sea"
was his text, and right well do | recall
the mastery manner with which he
described the unrest" and the
LONELINESS" Of the sea, and since then
must confess that old ocean has not
been just the grand thing it was to me
before.
That sermon has been with me since
the hour heard it, and | have been
grateful to DR.. Evans for new thought
on the interesting subject, and being in
Richmond on recent Sunday il Is not
strange that wanted to hear him
again. This desire led me to historic
Monumental, and there / sat again in
the presence Of this unusually attrac-
tive man, no longer a Methodist
preacher, but clad in the robes Of a rec
tor, recognized the old grace Of man
ner, charm Of voice, beauty Of diction
and cogency Of reasoning.
This time "words" made his theme,
and with rare power and skill did he
portray their power for good or evil.
Having heard him again, am again
under obligations to this brother man
Of genius and Of goodness.
DR.. John Harmon was also pastor Of
the Methodist church Of Farmville
when first knew him, and no man
who ever heard him once but wanted
to hear him again. This privilege was
also mine during recent stop over in
Richmond.
He j. now pastor Of Union Station
church, which il located Oh 9th
street, in East Richmond. a plain
but substantial brick structure, bull. to
hold a crowd and that comfortably.
/ went early to the Sunday night ser !
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09
GaSsgsso 4sR.FYS2|
Mount Leigh Musings.

MI. LEIGH, va, May eth, 1902.
Quite number Of our people attend.
ed services at Green Bay Sunday. The
occasion was reunion of the member.
Of the Christian Church Of that place
Mr. : ID. Walton and Miss +. Kellogg
Holland, Of Farmville, were guests at
Mr. II. Wilson's saturday night.
Mr.. Rodophil Garnett spent pog-
ton Of last week With his home peo-
pie near Overly.
Miss Claudia Vaughan and brother,
Of Burkeville, spent sunday with Miss
L0ttie Miller.
Mr. J. Wade Fow aes, Of Nutbush,
was at Mrs. X. b. Wilson's last week
Mrs. b. +. Hunt visited at Mr.. J.
w. Fosters this week.
Mr.. john A. Clark visited friends at
:. :. +. /. Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Werner Weaver spent
at Mr.. w. T. Viewers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09
To The Honorable Board or SuperyiS-
OrS OF Prince Edward County.

GennemcR:-As citizen of your cOun-
ty and interested in all that concerns
her people, respectfully ask of your
honorable body, to order at once the
making of a dirt road way from Farm
willie to Hampden Sidney to run para
llel with the macadam which already
connects the two places.
/ need not give my reasons for this
request as they suggest themselves to
every thinking mind. The dirt road,
which can be made at inconsiderable
cost will be used almost exclusively for
eight months in the year, and would
add to the life Of the costly macadam
immensely, as well as to the comfort
of those who 90 that way. Without
another word to support my plea, l
most respectfully submit it.
CITIZEN.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09
Hello! Hello! Hello!

RIVAL, VA, May 6, 1902.
Editor Hcrdid:-I have been trying
to ring up central at Farmville, and
can get no answer. May be the wire
less telephone won't yet work on land.
/ wish it would. / want to know
about the status Of the tobacco market
this morning, and / want to ask a
question Of my attorney, aud | would
be glad to send an item Of news to the
Herald. Seriously speaking we Of the
country ought to enjoy all these privi-
leges, and you people of the town ought
to help US secure them. You live in
touch Of each other, and can organize
any evening. Do 50 aud We will CO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09
April

April is here with sunny bowers
NiOlets, and hyacinths, and other flower.
Winter has gone with all IT'S snow,
And summer Is coming a. we know.
For now we hear the brides sing,
And feel at last that It Is spring.
New birds are coming on the trees
For March has blown of last years
leaves.
Some days the sun is warm and bright,
And nature smiles with radiant light,
Then through the sun, the glistening
rain
Comes patterlng 'galnst the window
pane.
Our shoes and stockings OF we throw,
And baseball now is all the 90,
The humming bee is ever gay,
As April leaves for lowering May.
Miss CHARLIE r. JONEs.
Eleven years old D
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-09

vices, and when reached the building
found the people pouring down each
aisle, and the house was soon full 10
overlooking. The lean, lank. always
Interesting Harmon soon assembled the
pulpit platform and all eyes were fas.
tened on him. He was soon joined by
a ruddy, well dressed, port'y man OF
some % years Of age, layman who
he introduced as the speaker OF the
evening. He made a practical and
sensible talk, but was greatly disap-
pointed at not hearing the only and
lnimitable Harmon.