davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22
ACCORDING TO PRO SE
MADE TO HIS DYIN
MOTHER.
Ed Davis, an Escaped COny let,
Tells Philadelphia Police He
Has 80 Years to Serve
Here--AlsO Wanted in
New York State.
Raleigh Post.

A murderer, who made his escape
from the penitentiary here two years
ago, has confessed his crime to the
police in Philadelphia vowing that
| he promised his mother on her
death bed to make clean breast of
| the affair and return to his prison
cell.
The first information of the where
| abouts Of the escaped negre convict
Edward Davis came in a telegram
from the Philadelphia chief of police
to Capt. J. NJ. Fleming, warden of
the prison here. Capt. Fleming I'M
mediately wired back that the man
| was wanted and has % years un-
served of his sentence for murder.
Later an answer came from Phila-
delphia that the negro had been
turned over to the New York city
authority and North Carolina could
get him when New York finished
with him.
Davis killed a negro named John
| Johnson in Viii mington in 1898 and
was sent to the penitentiary for 80
years. In 1900 he made his escape
and had not been heard from until
he turned up in the clutches of the
Philadelphia police Saturday.
| The Philadelphia Record had the
| following with reference to Davis
confessions:
ga VOW made to his aged mother
on her death bed was yesterday full
| filled by Edward Davis, negro,
and the keeping of the promise
means to the man the spending of
nearly 30 years behind prison walls.
/ Davis is a prisoner in the central
police station. The prisoner says
that in 1898 he murdered John
Johnson, colored, at Wilmington,
N G. He shot the victim five times,
and each bullet took effect. The
man had threatened to take Davis
life, and this alene saved Davis from
| the gallows. He was convicted and
sentenced to serve 80 years in the
penitentiary at Raleigh.
"Davis was given work in the
prison-felds. and two years ago he
escaped. A few days later he reached
/ the home Of his mother, whom he
! found dying. He told her of his
crime and the escape from prison.
! Just before she died she got her son
to promise that after her death he
would surrender himself to the
! authorities and so to Raleigh and
serve his sentence.
s'The man drifted about the coun-
| try, going from place to place. A
few months ago he arrived in Brook
lyn, where he got into quarrel and
stabbed a man. He fed to this city
and secured employment at the Ia
cony filtration plant. Two weeks
ago the Brooklyn police sent to the
local authorities to arrest Davis.
Detective Bond finally located him
in Tacony and took him to the city
hall.
"Last night the prisoner sent word
! from his cell to Captain Tate that he
had something important to say.
He then unfoided the story of the
murder and his escape from prison
and finally he broke down com
pletely and told of how his promise
to his dying mother had led him tt
made the confession. Captain Tate
has notified the prison authorities al
Raleigh"
Mothers hearkenf while i tolI
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22

aaOO-Dr. e. DetchOn's Anti
Diuretic may be worth to you more
than 800 if you have a child who
soils bedding from incontlnence OF
water during sleep. Cures old and
Young alike. Il arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by NJ. q. Robin
son & Bro. druggists, GoldsboEo.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22
GOSSIP Of THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
The Latest Telegraphic News OF the
Day Boiled Down to
Focus For Busy
Readers.

Trenton, n. J., Sept. 15.-Charles
G. Black of Jersey City was nomi-
mated as the Democratic candidate
for governor to-day. When Judge
Parker's name was mentioned there
was great cheering.
Pittsburg, Sept. 15.-President
Shaffer tonight ordered all the
members of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation in the Mahoning Valley to
strike Saturday night. The blow is
aimed at the Carnegie Steel Com
pany.
Columbia KY, Sept. 15.-Five
children were burned TO death at
Rolly, Adair county, this morning
at O'Clock. The home Of Jesse
Sapp caught fire. He and his wife
saved their lives, but lost all their
children.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 15.-An adj
ditional dispatch published to-day
of casualties among the officers at
the front, covering the period from
August 26 to September I, gives the
names of thirty-four killed and 143
wounded.
Nagasaki, Sept. ia British
sailing vessel, supposed to be the
British bark Lucia, struck a mine
recently off Port Arthur. One per-
son of those on board Of her was res
cued. It is considered probable that
the vessel was running the blockade.
Shanghai, Sept. 15.-ltis reported
that two japanese crept from the
entertainments to the POnlungsham
fort at Port Arthur and threw bombs,
which caused so much destruction
that the Russians fed and the Japa-
nese occupied the place.
New York, Sept. 15.-OMcial an
nouncement was made to-day at
Democratic national headquarters
that Judge Parker's letter of accep-
tance will be given out for publica-
ton in the morning newspapers of
September 26. Senator Davis letter
of acceptance will appear on the fol-
lowing Monday:
Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. IA
President Roosevelt to-day ordered
the immediate dismissal from the
consular service Of Robert 3. Nc
Wade, United States consul to Can
ton, China. He was charged with
fraud in connection with violation
of the Chinese exclusion act in issu-
ing fraudulent certificates to Chinese
immigrants.
Esopus, n. Y, Sept. II. Judge
Parker started for New York at $50
this evening. He viii go to the
Hotel Astor after breakfasting on
board the SAPPHIRE, on which he
sailed. The conferences with the
leaders from Democratic national
headquarters will then begin, con-
tinuing until the candidates return
to Rosemont on Friday.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 15.-The
American ship Henry B. Hyde,
stranded February 11th, near Dam
neck life saving station, while bound
from New York to San Francisco
with coal, and afterwards stripped
and sold, was successfully fioated al
high tide to-day. The ship now
awaits tug to tow her to Norfolk
Though professional wreckers gave
I'D the task of floating the Hyde ano
were hopeless, her captain and crew
remained by her and were at las
successful in their efforts to get he
of. The ship is valuable prize.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22
STATE CONVENTION.

Daughters OF the Confederacy,
Will Meet in This City on
October 26, ~ and 2S.
At the regular meeting of the
Thomas Ruffin Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, on
the 10th of September, 1904, the fol-
lowing committees were appointed
to serve during the State Convention
which will be held in this city ON
the 26th, 9th and 2Sth of October,
1904.
DECORATING CITY HALL.
Miss Matte Lee, Chairman; Mrs.
Frank Borden, Mrs. F. A. Daniels,
Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. Fred Par.
ker, Mrs. George Crabtree, Mrs. Sell
lars.
DECORATING OPERA HOUSE.
Mrs. B. II. Griffin, Chairman;
Miss Sudie Griswold, Mrs. Chas. W.
Granger, Mrs. z. NIL. Jeffries, Mrs.
Geo. Switzerland, Miss Lou Miller.
TO MEET TRAINS.
Miss Collier, Chairman; Miss CO.
rinne Dortch, Mrs. j. NJ. Allens
Mrs. B. H. Griffin, Misses Daisy
Smith, Sallie Kirby and Susie Full
ghum.
MUSIC.
Mrs. Broadhurst, Mrs. Hairston,
Mrs. Murray Borden, Mrs. Hattie
Gay, Mrs. Richardson, Misses Annie
Beaman, Daisy Brown, Mabel Bora
den, Maggie Giddens, Lizzie Kirby,
Rachel Borden, Helen Privett and
Matte Lee.
TO SERVE AT ALL RECEPTIONS.
Misses Nellie Cobb, Leila Cobb,
Mary Jones, Daisy Washington, Lou
Miller, Laura Kirby, Annie Beaman,
Sudie Griswold, Beck Humphrey,
Susie Fulghum, Sallie KIRBY, Mary
Humphrey, Ophelia Howell, Bessie
Isler, and Mesdames John Borden
and Richardson.
USHERS DURING MEETINGS.
Mrs. Rowena ATicks, Chairman.
Misses Daisy Smith, Matte Lee,
Pearl Fort, Mary Jones, Susie Full
ghum, Sudie GrisWold and Anna
Privett.
TO RECEIVE AT ALL RECEPTIONS.
Miss Collier, Ms. Griffin, Mrs. M.
l.. Lee, Ms. Ja-. Alien, Mrs. Geo.
Crabtree, Mrs. Ida Humphrey, Mrs.
M e. Robinson, Mrs. Hatrston,
Miss Daisy smith and Mrs. Full
ghum.
ON PROGRAMMES AND PRINTING.
Misses Collier and Dortch.
TO SOLICIT HOMES.
Mrs. Frank Borden and Mss Mat
tie Lee.
REFRESHMENTS, FOR VETERANS.
Mrs. W. H. Smith, Chairman;
Mrs. w. H. Cobb, Mrs. Kornegay,
Miss sudie Griswold, Mrs. Balm,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Slaughter, Miss
Matte Lee.
REFRESHMENTS AT CITY HALL.
Mrs. M. L. Lee, Chairman; Mrs.
Henry Lee, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Balm,
! Mrs. Fulghum, Mrs. Geo. Crabtree,
Mrs. Frank Borden, Mrs. Frank A.
Daniels.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22

The above is published to correct
a current report in this city to the
effect that the Grand Jury at the
present term Of Superior Court fail
ed to find a true bill in the case men
toned.
J. J. MANOR.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22
WAYNE SUPERIOR COURT.
A Number of Important Cases
Disposed of to-day - The
Grand Jury Completes
their LabOrS for the
Term and Are
DISCHARGED

Discharged.
Work in the Superior Court is
progressing rapidly. Our people
generally have an exalted opinion OF
Judge Furgeson, and are loud in
their praise of his rulings, which are
fair and impartial. He is gentle and
kind, yet firm and deliberate.
The Grand Jury completed their
labors Friday morning and handed in
their report to the Judge and were
discharged with the thanks Of the
Court and commended for their
labors. In the course of his remarks
the Judge said the report of this jury
was one of the best and most COM
prehensive that he had received
since he had been on the bench,
which was indeed a high compli-
ment.
In their report the Jury said that
they had visited the county home
and found it in splendid condition
and the inmates we'll provided for,
also that the Jail was in excellent
conditions, clean and neat and the
prisoners we'll cared for.
They also submitted a number of
recommendations and timely sug-
gestions.
Perhaps tho other term of Wayne
Superior Court has there ever been
greater variety of criminal cases
than at the present term. The vio-
lations of the criminal law embrace
injury to live stock, selling hard
cider, selling whiskey, false pretense
by representing a horse to be sound
abandoning wife and children, steal
ing chickens, the committing Of
assaults with deadly weapons,
carrying concealed weapons, infan-
ticide, house-breaking breaking in
to smoke houses and stealing bacon
aud stealing horse and buggy to carry
off same, libel, selling mocking
birds, fighting, and sundry other
things This is a bad showing for
the county.
A number of whiskey cases en-
gagged the greater part Of the court
to-day and were disposed of as fol-
lows:
Several people were indicted and
convicted for selling mocking birds.
The people better read the bird law,
Roxy Benson was given two
months in jail. Roxy is a colored
damsel who works for a negro We
man by the uame of Lou Hays.
Roxy sold pint Of corn whiskey.
William Merritt. one legged negro
| man, was given two months on the
| road for selling a pint Of wbiskey.
Merritt was working for II. J.
| Mattox.
III. j. Mattox, the white man who
| was yesterday convicted of selling
whiskey, mention of which was
made ia these columns, was to-day
sentenced by His Honor to four
! months on the road.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22
GRAPE VINE PARK.

tsUncle Jimnie'' Scott's Grape
Vine Park is now open to vis-
itors. The grapes are ripening
rapidly, day by day, and the
public can govern themselves
accordingly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22
A Correction.
City.
J. J. MANOR,

j. J. MANOR,
City.
Dear Sir:-Owing to the great
amount Of business on our criminal
docket. the case of Stale VS.. G.. d.
Groom, was continued until our next
term of court, which convenes here
on Nov. 28thz 1904. Die. 3.
Yours very truly,
DORTCH & BARHAM
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22
Mothers, hearken! while I tell
What will make your baby we'll
ssTEETHINA' cures them of a.

pain
And gives then rosy cheeks again.
Yes, "TEETHINA0 Overcomes
and Counteraets the Effects of the
Summers Heat, Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels, and makes
Teething Easy. Costs 25 cents at
Druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22

nARKER AND DAVIS BAG
L gage checks, sure winners, 1oc.
Wells Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22
DECORATING OPERA HOUSE.

Mrs. B. III. Griffin, Chairman;
Miss Sudie Griswold, Mrs. Chas. W.
Granger, Mrs. Z. NIL. Jeffries, Mrs.
Geo. Switzerland, Miss Lou Miller.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22
Daughters OF the Confederacy,
Will Meet in This City on
October 26. S7 and 9S.
DECORATING CITY HALL.

Miss Matte Lee, Chairman; Mrs.
Frank Borden, Mrs. F. A. Daniels,
Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. Fred Par
ker, Mrs. George Crabtree, Mrs. Sell
lars.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22

Miss Collier, Chairman; Miss CO.
rinne Dortch, Mrs. j. NJ. Allen,
Mrs. B. H. Griffin, Mi>.as Daisy
Smith, Sallie Kirby and Susie Full
ghum.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-22
REFRESHMENTS AT CITY HALL

Mrs. M. L. Lee, Chairman; Mrs.
Henry Lee, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Balm,
Mrs. Fulghum, Mrs. Geo. Crabtree,
Mrs. Frank Borden, Mrs. Frank A.
Daniels.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
THEODORE D. KLINE
HAS PASSED AWAY

General Rail-
company Hotel aft
illness two weeks
was not serious the news
his death winb a a to all
yesterday visited him then
5fcate prove the con-
rv a recovery.
The suddenly. w. H Elliott surgeon Of
central Railway attending physician notified Assist
m 20 the F business
ctates of Mr. of geneman's
Mr. Kline in South He
in Central the
ru few to Central
the National, Of he enerama
For years National Louis
s of the
Central at
Miss Ida his last
Illness daughter
+n as has Mr.. F. in There is an
other son. Mr. Kline, Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10

locks and were never. at any perform
ance, unlocked until after the second
act of the play. On the day of the
fire, the second act had not been COM
pleted when the catastrophe occurred,
and the gates were still standing.
Sworn testimony was given to-day
that fire broke out in the Iroquois
the very first night that the theater
was opened. This first fire only pre-
coded by a few weeks the great dis
aster which resulted in the loss Of
hundreds of lives. The testimony re-
garding the fact of the initial blaze
was given by John Bickles, a work.
man employed on the construction Of
the theater.
In the light of this testimony, the
record Of testimony to date shows that
there were two distinct warnings to
the Iroquois management before the
catastrophe. Jacob Dougherty, curtain
manager, has testified during the fire
department investigation, that there
was fire on the stage a week before
the holocaust.
Members of the double octette in
the moonlight scene to-day told the
coroner's jury of a fire in Cleveland,
which burned the big fans used as a
part of the scenery in the second act.
According to the testimony on record,
therefore, there were three distinct
warnings of the danger of fire in the
production of the spectacular show.
A meeting Of the relatives of peo
pie who were lost in the fire, was held
to-day to agree upon concerted action
toward establishing responsibility for
the fire, and for accomplishing the
punishment of the people who should
be found guilty of criminal negligence.
Miss Lizzie Haley, a teacher in the
public schools. created something OF
sensation by declaring that many
of the public school buildings are alb
solutely without protection against
fire.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
damage suits should be instituted
against Klaw e. Erlanger, who repre-
sent the Eastern stockholders in the
theater, and the manner of doing this
will be decided upon at a meeting next
Wednesday night.
The Iroquois death roll continues to
grow. Another death, resulting from
the fire, was reported to the coroner
to-day. Mrs NJ. A. helms died at the
Samaritan Hospital from burns and
injuries.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT.
Itching Piles and Other Rectal
Troubles Easily Cured by a
New and Safe Method.
A Remarkable Number of Cures Made
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

About one person in every four suf-
fers from some form of rectal disease.
The most common and ANNOYING is
itching piles, indicated by warmth.
slight moisture and intense, uncon-
trollable itching in the parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which some-
times give temporary relief, but moth
ing like permanent cure can be ex-
pected from such superficial treat
ment.
The only permanent cure for itching
piles vet discovered is the Pyramid
Pile Cure, not only for itching piles.
but for every other form of piles.
blind, bleeding or protruding. The
first application gives instant relief
and the continued use for a short
time causes q permanent removal of
the tumors or the small parasites
which cause the intense itching and
discomfort of itching piles.
F. M. Collins, of 440 Armitage ave-
nue., Chicago, says: Some time ago
commenced using your Pyramid Pile
Cure for disagreeable case of itching
piles. After using five boxes / consid-
er myself entirely cured of the disa-
greeable trouble, thanks to this ex-
cellent remedy, and / shall never fail
to recommend it to any of my friends
who may happen to be troubled as 1
was"
The Pyramid Pile Cure is probably
the only pile cure extensively recon-
mended by physicians, because II is so
safe, so prompt in the relief afforded
and so far as known the only positive
cure for piles.
All druggists now sell it at fifty cents
per package.
Address the Pyramid Co., Marshall,
Mich, for book on cause and cure of
piles.
If suffering from any form OF piles
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10

tor. The English Roman Catholics
so unanimously call the vulgar Latin
the Vulgate, for which reason the word
is returned). y . y 1t could not be said
that any thing more than human
knowledge was employed in making
this version; St. Jerome himself said
that no interpreter ever spoke by in
spiration.
Andrew De Vegor, a Franciscan,
said, that it was true, according to
st. Jerome, that an interpreter has not
the spirit of prophecy. nor any other
gift which makes, him infallible, and
that he was of opinion that transla-
tions ought to be corrected by the
original texts; yet this did not hinder
the Latin Church from looking upon
the vulgate to be authentic 80
Though it be not in everything con-
formed to the original text"
The Vulgate, or Vulgar edition of the
Bible, contains the identical sixty-six
books now contain in our common
English Bible, together with the added
seven of the Old Testament, commonly
called apocryphal; viz. Tobias (Tobit)
Judith, Wisdom. Ecclesiasticus Barnch,
/ and II, Maccabees, the third
chapter of Daniel, from the twenty
fourth to the nintieth verse, inclusive,
together with the histories of Sirsannah
Tic L WO IAlUeTS anu OIL Bel ana the
Great Serpent, in the thirteenth and
fourteenth chapters.
The council, in it's fourth session.
May 8, adopted the following decree
against every person who would not
receive this Bible. with these additions:
IF any one receive not these books for
sacred and canonical, with all they
contain, as they are read in the Catho-
lie Church, and as they are in the Vul-
gar Edition, or if any one despise Ira
dition, the council pronounces an ana
theme (curse) against him.
These apocryphal books and add.
tons make the chief difference between
the Vulgate or Catholic Bible, and that
which Bishop Kelley insists on call
ing the Protestant Bible. That this
title is not appropriate, however is
manifest from the fact that it con-
tains all the books of the original He
brew Old Testament and all of the
original Greek versions of the New
Testament, which are also contained
in the Vulgate New Testament. II
excludes the apocryphal additions TO
the Ola Testament and contains only
the books which have been universaIlv
received, and hence is correctly STYLED.
The Bible. 'SN'
With your permission, I will give
you. for your readers, the report of
the same greatest of all Roman
Catholic Councils, on reading the RibIe
and on Tradition. T. B. Cooner
Dover, Ga, Jan. Z, 1904.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
BY GATES OF IRON
EXITS WERE BLOCKED.

These Gates Were Locked When the
Rush From the Iroquois Theater
Regain.
Chicago, Jan. 9-1t was discovered
to-day that two iron gates. the exist
ence of which has not been known to
the public, and which were removed
from the Iroquois Theater after the
nre played a deadly part in the de-
struction of life in the Inflated play
house
Fire Inspector Fulkerson, who knew
OF their existence, was not able until
Today to secure sworn evidence con-
cefning them. To day George N. Du-
Sehnerry, head usher OF the theater,
acmitted to Mr.. Fulkerson that these
sdles Were placed, one across an exit
IRON the first balcony, and the other
on exit from the second balcony. Both
safes were locked securely with pad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
MISTAKE
WHEN HE NAMED WOOD.
Severe Criticism of Gen. Wood Is Made by Gen.
James II. Wilson

Gen. Wilson, in his testimony, also
recounted a conversation he had had
with Gov. Roosevelt regarding the
presence of Gen. Wood at San Juan.
In this conversation Gen. Wilson
said he informed the Governor that in
the Spanish war Wood was never in
but one battle, and that at Las Quasi
mas, where, but for his rescue and sup
port by the colored troops, he would
have been badly handled.
Gen. Wilson quoted Mr.. Roosevelt as
saying that he (Wood) was at San
Juan. Gen. Wilson contradicted this
statement, saying: You know that he
was in the rear looking for ammuni-
ton" According to the witness, Mr..
Roosevelt replied: Eyes; but do not
tell anybody"
Secretary Root, in his testimony, re-
ferred to this alleged conversation as
follows: 1.-THE President informs me
that Gen. Wilson is mistaken. and that
no such conversation regarding Gen.
Woods presence at the San Juan fight
that day ever took place between him
and Gen. Wilson"
A communication from the Secretary
Of War to the committee, containing
the military record of Gen. Wood, in
cludes extracts from the commendatory
reports of Gen. Miles and Gen. Law
ton. Gen. Miles says: "This officer
Wood served in the field under my
command for several months during
the terrible campaign against the
Apache Indians under Geronimo. He
is one of the most enterprising, in
telligent and fearless officers in the
service, and competent to fulfill the
duties of a field officer"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10

lust returned from a trip to town.
Uncle Mingo, on his way home with a
bag in his hand. met the colonel. and
stopped a minute ito pass de time o.
day." as he said.
"Kunnel." inquired Uncle Mingo,
after some little conversation. "wots
dis hears bout little Miss goin' to
git married?"
well, Mingo." said the colonel with
a sigh. 81 believe they have got the
matter all fixed up. and the day APP
pointed. The little bird, you know.
wants to fly away from the home
nest"
We'll, kunnel." said Uncle Mingo,
you know de ole sayin' bout soon as
de little wings gifts strong"
20 yes, know" said the colonel;
"but sometimes they don't want to wait
until the little wings get strong enough.
Too often the girls want to leave the
safe home shelter, and trust them
selves to the care and keeping of men
they know hardly anything about at
all. How can they know?
"As George Eliot so forcibly asks,
Has anyone ever pinched into its pill
1ulous smallness the cobweb OF pre-
matrimonial acquaintanceship?'
Uncle Mingo stared open-mouthed at
the colonel, and from his hand his bag
fell to the ground with a thud.
Has anybody ebber-wot?" he gasp
ed with a strong accent on the ''wot."
"Kunnel, won't you please ak me dat
ober again, an ak it slow"
mo, Mingo," said the Colonel laugh
ing, Il won't ask it over again. You
are an old humbug; you heard it very
well. and you got the drift Of the
meaning too, all right"