davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-18

portion of their land with catalpa
trees. They will find that land not
otherwise valuable will produce for
them a crop equal to that obtained
from the best farming land in the
country-a crop of trees, the product
of which may bring a very much
greater price in the market than is
even dreamed Of at the present time"
In this connection the Virginian
Pilot of Norfolk unwinds a practical
sermon from the story of a Pennsyl-
vania tramp, who, in his wanderings
up and down on the earth, carries his
pockets full of nuts and plants the
nuts as he goes. 1t says:
"For three years he has followed
this practice, and during that time is
said to have planted thousands and
thousands of nuts, always seeking the
out-of-ways spots-rocky hi11sides an
abandoned lands at the edges of
creeks and streams-so that the
chances of the trees being destroyed
before they grow up and mature will
be minimized.
"This old hobo, of a class despised
Of men and the pet aversion of the
watchdog, is performing a labor for
which brown-cheeked youngsters of
coming generations will rise up and
bless him. Of those of us who are
country born and bred there are but
few who cannot recall the lively pleas
tire of those boyhood days when
through the autumn woods we hunted
for the chestnut or for the hickories
along the flowing stream. But that
JOY is one of which youngsters of to-
day have been largely deprived and
which those of the coming generations
are likely to lost altogether. The de-
mand for black walnut timber and the
extensive use of hickory wood in the
manufacture of carriages have result
ed in the practical destruction of both
these varieties of trees, and with that
lack of foresight and prohigacy char
acterlstlc of this countrys dealings
with its timber supply of all kinds,
little or no effort has been made to
provide a new supply In sections of
the country where few years ago
there was scarcely farm that did not
have at least one walnut tree and hun
dreds of she1lbarks and hickories
hardly specimen Of any of the va
rieties is left today. The old trees
have been cut down and sawed into
lumber, and no new ones have been
planted to take their place.
"But this old tramp is doing some
thing more than guaranteeing the flu
ture youth of Pennsylvania against the
loss Of the JOY of nutting. He is set
ting an example in tree planting
which the farmers throughout the
land may we'll follow with profit to
themselves and to the country. In
every state and section in the United
States there is scarcely farm which
does not contain more or less waste
land, rocky hillside or swampy bot
tom, Improbable for other purposes,
but we'll adapted to the growing of
timber of some kind. The owners
could make few better investments of
their time and labor, both of which
would be comparatively small, than
in planting these lands in trees. The
value of the land would be greatly en-
HANGED in few short years and the
timber would bring in a goodly sum.
1t pays to learn even from a hobo"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-18

Subscribe for Agriculturist- ten weeks
for ten cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
Commissioners Proceedings
OCTOBER (19O7l TERM

CALDWELL Idaho Oct IA. 1907
of the October Term:
County Commissioners Idaho
this pursuant Present. p
CLANCY o. Bailey Clerk when the following
ings had. to-wit:
following precinct reports
ted and approved
Bailey
del
George a. Moore and ex of1cio tax collector.
F. A. Hagen probate judge.
w. Fl. Thorp. sheriff
Cora B. Beam superintendent Of pubic instruction.
q. M VanDuyn, county attorney.
O. Bailey O. W. Gese joint auditor and treasurer
M. u. Mcdonnell,
w. II. Fars superintendent county
]. A. Walker, Warm Springs
W. E. Waldrop, county physician.
O. T. Mouon, road district No. 6.
Arthur Francis, road district No. l5
W. D. Clark, road district No. 20.
j. d. Knowlton, road district No. %.
Kull, district No. 81
j. j. Bennett road overseer district No "a
NJ s. McAdon road district No. %.
Chas Reed, district No. 49,
X. McCullom district
clock m.
Approved W. H. Plat,
v. Bailey Chairman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02

This being the and hour
erection bridge
Store Canyon County Idaho Whereupn the
dled with the clerk of this board
presence the board n ders tow
Caldwell, Idaho Is, 1907.
Honorable Board County
Gentlemen: furnish
for the of fourteen hundred and eighty s14s2
Bid No. q Or will bridge
county to furnish all hardware bridge se
fifty (s125O. 0O) dollars. Respectfully submitted.
Forbes
To the honorable board county County
State of Idaho
hereby material Of svv
description requisite
wooden bridge
and sate all be at the prices specified below
accordance with and specifications county
engineer for the of 1914 SO.
Should the above
with honorable body,
bond for the building of said work
Very respectfully,
Charles Shelley.
By Raynor. Agent
Submitted at Caldwell, Ida.
Oct 10,
Whereupon after due and careful
board that the bid of Charles Seey
Shelley and It
contract
Charles Shelley for the erection of said the
retained bv said board acceptance of 49,
by Charles G Shelley. 1850
whereupon now adjourn until
la. m. October 10, 1907 ~
Attest; . bailey Approved W H Plat
~ Chairman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
Caldwell, Idaho. Oct. IT, 1907.
o. V. Bailey, Clerk,

o. V. Bailey, Clerk
Idaho
payable semi
Chase National
all
(s44 00C interest delivery
addition $780, will takes
bonds a premium of $1,000
Prior delivery bonds Chicago
full certified transcript proceedings satisfactorily
ity of
guarantee
faith will
attorneys
legality the
opinion within full pro-
ceedngs had in this issue. Respectfully submitted.
Macdonald Mccoy Co.
BY T M Kerkhof
We furnish blank bonds
vcrabe decision of the Supreme Court of Idaho such
cured by
bid
that the the of said
aid Mccoy the
the
bids bidders
Whereupon adjourn until 10 o..
clock
Bailey, Clerk Approved Fl Platt Chairman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
OCTOBER (l9o7) TERM.
Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. Ia 1907
,xth day of the October term.

Caldwell, Idaho, Oct 49, 1907
Of the October " -'0''
County Commissioners pursuant adio,rn.
Present. Ii Plat. chairman Ob.na. ona
Bailey CLERK when the following proceedings had owit
On motion it is ordered this dav n.. =,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
OCTOBER (1907) TERM

Caldwell, Idaho, Oct 49, 1907.
la Of October
of O'Clock
Platt chairman,
Bady clerk when the following proceed
ings had, to.wt
following allowed ordered
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02

Alta Fitch. assistant In clerks office ....s 10 90
Anna Freeman, nursing county poor.... 90 o.
First National Bank Of Payette, assigned ac-
count. 225
First National Bank of Caldwell. assigned &C
connt as
f Fouch, rent of pest house. ........... 10 90
y n Eisk mdse At 40
Faris, salary and expenses, supt poor
farm. 166 so
W Gipson assigned account. .......... Z rs
Glass Prudhomme Go, supplies LAT 20
j Cue. medical services. ............. 1o6 90
O w Gieser, salary and expenses, county
treasurer Northumberland. 500 80
F A Hagelin, salary and expenses probate
Judge. ....... 800 90
Harrington witness cert .............. 2 IS
Emma Haggett witness cert ............. 8 10
% Hartkopf mdse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a %
L J Hazeu Juror cert ................. II %
] Hagerman nursing insane. 90
J Himler, witness cert .............. 2 20
Idaho Stamp Works. rubber stamps. 90
Ind Long Dist Tel 90. telephone service. SO 65
Ind Lumber & Mfg Go, fuel for court house rs
Idaho Elec Go. cleo fxtures. ........... 632 60
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
OCTOBER (19o7) TERM
Caldwell, idaho. Oct. Is, 1907
Second day of the Oct. term:

Caldwell, Idaho Oct. Is, 1907
o the Oct term:
County pursuant
w.
Clancy Ov Bailey clerk following
we're had, to wit:
bills and allowed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02

date we will pay on delivery Seattle Chicago may
delivery of the bonds charge D
AS evidence
approved Hubbard said
returned Respectfully submitted
H., ssTilden
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02

being previously opening
county dho for building bridge the Boise
Middleton, Canyon county, Idaho.
board the duly opened the the board and
ISLANDERS. to,wt
Chicago, Oct IA. 1907
Honorable County Commissioners Canyon County,
CALDWELL Idaho
legally bridge Canyon
Idaho, delivered Chicago
expiration years bonds however
optional the expiration years. bearing
the 81 payable principal
payable the Chase National
hundred
the county.
Chicago Oct H. 1907.
Commissioners, County, CALDWELL
expiration years.
iona from their date make the following propositions
bonds bearing interest will
interest date delivery premium 81
bearing per
will accrued interest to date of delivery premium
of 81. 10000,
For bonds 1907 maturing
offer
sand and thirty dollars
propositions
certified authorizing the establishing
obligation Of the entire county Canyon prior our acceptance Of
payment for the bonds
required
bid otherwise
to a Respectfully submitted
Rudolph Kleybolte
Seattle October IT, 1907
Bailey Clerk County CALDWELL
County, Idaho.
bridge Of Canyon County, Idaho
OOO
July let prnpa
yearly
date of entire subject to call from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
OCTOBER (19O7) TERM.
Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. Is, 1907.

Caldwell, Idaho, Oct 10, 1907
Fifth day of the October
The county
the 18th inst PIatt chairman,
and Bailey clerk when following proceedings
The following bills read and notion
drawn the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
OCTO Der (1907) TERM

Caldwell. Idaho, Oct, IT 1907.
Fourth day of the October Term
The Board of
adjournment nom the 10th Present, Platt Chairman
Dodd and Clancy Badey Clerk following
ceedinRs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02

Wheupon the board adjourned until 10 O'Clock Oct IT, 1907
Approved: W. 81. Pat
Attest o. " Bailey Chairman
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
Interesting Story Of a Germ
How It Destroys the Health by CorrOd.
ing the Tissues Of the Head. Ears,
Lungs or Stomach. and How It
May be Avoided.

A germ has been found to be the cause of
Catarrh. An insect so small that micro.
scope is required to see it, is responsible for
the misery and death of great many peO-
pie. Moreover this germ may be
CONVEYED FROM A DISEASED PER-
SON TO A HEALTHY ONE.
This accounts for the prevalence of this
disease. Whole families sometimes have it..
Some may escape for a long time, or are not
susceptible to the poison.
The nose and throat are the first locations
of the malady. Everyone is familiar with
the disagreeabe nature of it. After time
it extends to- the ears, blocking them up,
causing swapping sounds, deafness, noises
or discharge. Or it may attack the lungs,
where it will give rise to all
THE SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION,
and is usually known by that name. A
large proportion of those unhappy individ-
uals who are continually complaining of
their stomachs, liver or bowels, really have
chronic catarrh of those organs, and if they
were treated by specialist on the subject
they would recover.
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys begins at
a catarrhal Inflammation of lining men,
brane, and if taken in that stage is durable
These are facts Of vital Importance and
everyone should know the Dangers of Ca
tarrh. In the large cities hospitals are de-
voted to these diseases. People who have
been to the Caldwell Sanatorum in New
York to secure the wonderful Electric treat
ment never tire of telling of its virtue, for
electricity properly used destroys germs,
tones up the whole system, gives you pure
blood and healthy activity, and will give
you snap, vigor and vitality, so essential to
happiness.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS.
Frank r. Wiggin, being duly sworn. deposcS
and says he is the Treasurer of the Waldo frust
Company, Belfast, Me-; that the foregoing state
ment includes every asset and liability of said
Waldo Trust Company and is true and correct
in all respects to the best Of his knowledge ana
belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l4th
day of October 1907
I SEAL W. j. DORMAN.
'~ Notary Public.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24

season about 60 men will be employed.
The company has made contracts with the
following parties in Waldo county for
furnishing barrels: Hatch Bros. of Bel
fast, 10000 barrels, R. E. Cottrell of
Belfast, 10000 barrels; Herman Merriam of
Morrill,, 10000 barrels, and j. F. Vickery of
Morrill,, 10000 barrels. Several loads of
barrels have already been received from
the Belfast parties, and several car loads of
slaves have arrived from over the B. Il A.
that will be made into barrels by the en-
ployees of the corporation. j. F. Thurston
have already been discharged at the plant
and the Rockl land and Rockport barge No.
6, is due about Oct. Goth from Carteret, n.
j., with 1900 tons of phosphate. Capt. w.
H. West is Waterman at the plant on Sun
days and Capt John W. sweetser night
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
MARRIED..

CUSNINGHAM.CowAN. In Bucksport, October
Is, Eugene Cunningham and Miss Josephine
CoWan, both of Bucksport.
EAMEsBLACK. In SIX owhegan, october 16,
by Rev B. b. Merrill, B. NJ Games of Prospect
and Miss Emma }. Black Of Standpoint
FERNALD-GATCHELL. In Troy, Oct. 10th, by
Rev. j. e.. Lamb Ira Fernaid and Miss Vera
atchelI. both of Troy.
GRoss-SMART. In Searsport, Oct. 10, by Rev
Harry Hill, MIR. Harry l.. Gross. and Miss Mabel
w. Smart. both of SearSport.
HARMoN-LE> WITT. In Belfast October 81, by
Key Ashley A. Smith, Charles Arthur Harmon
and Miss Helen Ruth Leavitt both of Belfast
MITCHELL-AYLwARD. In Rockland i October
IA, Charles A. Mitchell and Miss Jessie e. Ayl-
ward, both of Rockland.
PAGEGEoRGE. In searsport, Oct. q. by Rev
Harry Hin, Tyler E. Page and Mrs. Valerie E
,ap1 In Appleton; October 10, AL
SToyER-SMITH. In Castine, October 5, Free
man Nntter Slower and Mrs. Sarah Eta Smith
both of Castine.
pa TRuN sIa. -HoWAED: In Glenburn,, Oct. r. by
Rev liner F. PembeT, Leon E. Trundy of Frank
fort and Miss Persis A. Howard of Glenburn.
WiGGIN-MILLs. In Rockland, October II, Ben
!smn Litteield Wiggin and Miss Cora Hal
Mills, both of Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
CENTER MONTvILLE.

OGSN 1En MON1
George Gowen of Waterville is visiting
relatives and friends in town.. Mrs. Geo.
A. Palmer of Liberty is the guest of Mrs.
Eliza G. Waterhouse.. George Greer and
his son Roland of Maplewood, Mass, were
recent guests of Mrs. Clara B. Palmer. >. I.
Two deer grazed for some time near F. A.
Cushman's buildings one day last week..
Mrs. T. S. Erskine was called to Morrill, by
the accidental death of her brother, James
Whitcomb, which occurred in Belfast
October 10th. :. Miss Geneva A. Varney
and Miss George Pratt were in Augusta
last week. -. Mrs. Almira Vose, aged "a
years, was the guest of Mrs. Eliza T. Bean
for four days of last week. Mrs. Vose
retains her faculties to a wonderful degree,
keeps well read up on the topics of the day,
and helps about the homework consid-
erably. She makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Howard.
MONROE.
Fred Strattard, wife and child of Massa-
chusetts are visiting his old home and his
father, John Strattard.. :. Frank Bowden
has gone to Massachusetts, where he has
employment this winter, as carpenter. {.
Mrs. Laura Palmer and little son, Richard,
have gone to Massachusetts for visit. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Twombly and Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Simpson and Bert Littlefeld
have gone up river hunting. :. Ray Hender-
son of Haverhill, Mass, is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. j. II. Lufkin.. The W.
{. I. U. met Oct. 18th with Mrs. Chester
Nealley. A large number were present
including Miss Emily F.Miller, county presi-
dent, who gave talk which was very in
structve and helpful in many ways, giving
us an inspiration to push the good work
forward. Our next meeting will be at
Whites Corner, Nov. LIST, with Mrs. Elsie
Chase. Mrs. Nealley served a fine treat.
Mrs. Hattie Robinson has a fine lemon tree
four years old. Two lemons were taken
from the tree last week. The one your cor
respondent saw was 13d inches in circum-
ference, inches from stem to blow 1t
was the largest lemon, l think, ever seen in
these parts. Mrs. Nellie Hamm West of
Mills, Mass, came to Monroe to attend the
funeral of her brother, MIR. Frank Hamm
.... The weather is freezing cold and many
farmers have potatoes not dug and apples
not gathered.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
BORN.

BUzzELL. In Searsport, Oct. p, to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. BuZzell, a son.
CRAMER; In Washington, October Is, to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cramer, a son.
GRANT: In Standpoint, Oct. 18th, to MIR. and
Mrs. Fred c. Grant, a son, Ralph c.
GooDELL. In Searsport, Oct. 10, to Capt and
Mrs William 4. Goodel. son, William Heagan.
GROSS. In .Oceanville. October J. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Waverly Gross sou. Vergiel Alvie
HoDGKINs. In Castne, September 6, to MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Hodgkins. a son.
MORSE. In Belfast. October s, to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert II. Morse OF 90 Marion street, Springfield,
Mass a son.
SIDELINGER. In Washington. October IA, to
Mr.. and mrs. James Sidelinger. son.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
STANDPOINT.

, STANDPOINT.
Benz Nj. Eames of Prospect and Miss
Emma j. Black of Standpoint were mar
ried in Skowhegan, Oct. 10Th. Mr.. Eames
| has always been resident of Prospect and
Mrs. Eames resident OF Standpoint and
both have host of friends who wish them
a happy married life together They will
! be at home after Nov. 9th at Sandy point.
1.-THE Ladies Aid at their last meeting
elected the following officers for the coming
year: Pres, Miss Emma j. Black Vice
president, Mrs. Fannie Richards; Treas
urer, Mrs. Austin French; directors, Mrs
Fred Black, Mrs. Chas. Heath, Mrs Saml
French. They are busy workers and have
made this season $50 yards of print and 30
yards of white goods into aprons, most of
which were ordered. They have snug
sum in their treasury and will make good
use of it....Mrs. Anne COTE returned Fri
day night from Skowhegan, but Miss
Martha Black will remain there Tor longer
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hopkins of
Bangor spent Sunday here with Chas.
Shute and wife,. John Perkins of Milo
came Saturday for short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Louisa Perkins,. Capt j. p.
Showers and wife left Saturday for New
York. The captain gees for medical treat
ment.. "A. W. Shute of stmr. j. w. Morse,
and son George, have been at home for ID
VISIT. Mrs. Fred Perkins spent last week
with relatives in Medford. Mr. Perkins
came from Schools Saturday for over Sun
day.. George CHM and family are here for
visit. He expects to leave for New York
the last of the month. -. Mr.. and Mrs. j. \.
Pierce, Jr., have gone to housekeeping in
the new tenement of the Hopkins house on
the hill.... Miss Jennie Black was in Ban
gor several days last week. ....... Emery
Heagan of Belfast is here for visit with
relatves.... Mrs. Ella Staples of Belfast
was here several days the past week with
her son and family!... Mr.. and Mrs. George
Manson of Bangor spent last Thursday at
their cottage at the Point. Farmers are
busy gathering apples. A small crop is re-
ported.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
$l.59 PetticO?ts.

Made from mercerzed sateen, with Is
inch fiounce and dust ruffie. trimmed with
2-band umbrella ruff1e with pin tucks
in each band. Flounce has pin tucks
above ruffle. very superior skirt and
marked extremely 10" ''-- ''$l.25
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
Farm for Sale
TN NORrHPoRT, MAINE.

IN NORTHPORT, MAINE.
Containing 1870 acres of land. 40 acres OF now
ing land, 80 acres of pasture. high land suitable
for sheep raising and other stock, well watered
trees in good condition. One story house, ell,
wood house and barn 70x42 in good repair. Well
Of good water. Five miles from Belfast, a miles
way suitable for a stock farm. For particulars
inquire Of DAVID l. RERRICK,
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
$2.l9 PettiCOats.

Made from extra quality mercerlzed
sateens with dust ruffie and very deep and
full outside flounce, consisting of wide
band with tapes, 5 Inch plating and two
inch band umbrella. with tapes on each
p orna; A 4 o oeTy handsome skirt CI7E
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
Wanted at Once.

Two competent girls, either sisters or friends.
One for general Homework, the other for nurse
each for thoroughly competent Address imme-
diately, 1877 Broadway. Bangor, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
DIED..

CHASE. In Belfast, Oct. 20. Nancy Jane, widow
OF the late Alden D. Cha aged So years, months
and II days.
CARVER. In Rockland. October "a, Col. Lo-
reno d. Carver. aged 50 years and Is days.
IRVING. In Rockland, October 10, James W.
Irving. aged So years.
MCNEIL. In Bucksport, October H. Sarah M.
Mcneil, aged 20 years and months.
PARKER. In Rockland, October 49, MarcelluS
M. Parker, aged 76 years and months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28
FORESTON.

Jacob King and family have moved
back to their old home at Morris,
MINI.
The dance given by the Foreston
club last Friday evening was a great
success.
Misses Abbott and Steinbach spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Hulda
Lindman.
Josephine Brennan of St. Cloud
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
F. P. T. Neumann.
Rev. Kepple went to St. Cloud Tues
day to visit his son, who is one of the
normal instructors.
Avis Robinson has returned from
Sandstone where, she has been en-
ployed as head clerk in one of the de-
partment stores.
Mrs. M. A. Greenough intends to
visit few days next week with friends
at Sank Rapids. All will miss her
smiling face around here.
Miss Dorothy Christensen, who
teaches school in Greenbush, spent
several days last week with her par
ents. She is always a welcome visi-
tor around here.
Mrs. M. Nelson received the sad
message that her grandson, aged 49,,
had been killed at Tacoma, Wash.
The remains will be sent to Eveleth
for burial. The relatives of the de-
ceased left here for Eveleth on Mon
day evening to attend the funeral.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28
A Queer Error.


The late Ambrose L. Thomas. the
noted advertising expert of Chicago
once told story about two doctors in
an address on advertising.
ITO illustrate my point" be said,
apropos of an advertising error, "I'll
tell you about my friend Bones.
"Bones was taken down very bad.
and, his family physician being out
of town, a specialist was called in.
but the family physician unex-
pectedly returned. and he and the
specialist entered Bones chamber to-
gether. They found the man in a high
fever and partially unconscious.
Each put =. his hand under the bed
clothes to feel Bones pulse, and each
accidentally got hold of the others
hand.
:" He has typhoid said the first
physician.
4" Nothing of the kind,' said the
other. He's only drunk. -