davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-10
COUNTY TO SEND
NUMBER OF DELEGATES

The congressional convention for
the Third district will meet in Ameri-
Gus on July Is at which time Dudley
M. Hughes, congressman-elect from
the Third congressional district will
be formally nominated. The dele
gates named from Crisp county are
]. P. Hughes, Dr. A. l.. Macarthur, and
these gentlemen In turn have named
the following alternates: Max e.
Land, ]. R. Kelley, j. w. Bivins,sJ. t.
Hill, NJ. ]. Michael, DR.. j. w. VIII
liams, w F. Hall, DR.. d. J. Williams,
]. M. Nelson and F. E. Williams. It
is understood that all the alternate
delegates will attend the convention
giving to Mr.. Hughes as large a dele
cation as possible from that county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-10
MINUTES OF BOARD IN
MEETING ON 9TH INST.
Proceedings of County Com
miSSiOnGrS.

County Commissioners of Sumter
County met in regular meeting July
9th, 1903. Present, Ray, Sheffield,
Andrews, Chambliss and Thomas.
Mrs. ]. B. Hudson, Mrs. P. G. Clegg,
Mrs. John A. Cobb Mrs. R. E. Cato,
and Mrs r. l.. Maynard committee,
representing the Americus and Sum-
ter County Hospital Association, pre-
sented. the claims of the Association
for aid in running the Hospital for
the year 1908.
On motion they were given five
hundred dollars, the amount asked
for.
REQUEST of Mr.. w. A. Wilson and
Lee Bass to open the road from Lee
County line to G. T. Derisos' place to
Leslie, deferred until next meeting.
Supt Paschal instructed to go over
the road and report the condition at
next meeting.
On motion, the district superinten-
dents were instructed to make cases
against all persons plowing in the
public roads, or tTespassing on the
roads in any way.
On motion, Clerk instructed to pay
the bill of Solicitor for chain gang
costs when approved by Judge Little
john.
On motion, Caroline West allowed
one dollar for July; and Ben Davis,
Mary Battle, and Isac Grice allow
ed one dollar per month each to-
ward their support.
On motion, the Tax Collector was
instructed to refund to Mr.. j. F.
Daniel the Countys portion of the
tax paid on the 10 acres of land
given in through error.
All district superintendent being
present, made their reports, and
were instructed to close up all road
business, and report all defaluters to
the Board at next meeting.
Request of r. r. Howe for County
to purchase surveying instrument re-
ferred to Attorney HiXon.
Mr.. Sheffield was instructed to get
best prices on car of sewer pipe and
report at next meeting.
Supt Paschal was instructed to
move main gang to 18th district on
the 18th of July, and sent the gang
under Mr. Godby to the 29th District
the 18th of July, work certain roads
agreed on there for thirty days, and
then return to the 18th District.
On motion j. H. Poole & Sons given
the bill for chain gang supplies for
July, they submitting the lowest bid.
After passing county orders amount
ing to $2,975.36 and reading and ap-
proving minutes, Board adjourned
w. L. THOMAS, Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-10
SWIPE OF SUNDAY SUIT
MADE BY A THIEF

A Brannon street citizen with
blood in his eye and a winter suit
on his back is now camping upon the
trail of wicked black moke who
came that way after the aforesaid cits
good wife had cleaned up his Sabbath
suit and hung it upon the fence to
dry When she went for it the Sun
day regalia had vanished-yest, coat
pants-all, and the unlucky owner
has appealed to the police to recover
his covering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-10
GRAND EXCURSION TO
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE
Via. SeabOard Air Line
July 10th.

Account of the above excursion,
tickets will be sold from this station
at the rate of $3.50 for the round trip
to either Savannah or Tybee.
All tickets will be limited for re-
turn to leave Savannah on any regular
train up to and including Saturday,
July 25th.
Any agent will give you full infor-
nation regarding this excursion.
z to 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-10
Notice To Water Consumers.

Only three more days to pay your
water rent Mind, somebody will get
water cut off. 9-2t
AMERICUS WATER WORKS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-10
Land For Sale.

3O3 ga acres of land in
Lee County about one mile
east of Adams station, occupied by
Jube Meekins. Very good.
BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN GA.
14-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-10
CLOTHING
PRICES
REDUCED

Between seasons, when Clear
ance Sale time arrives, we always
tempt the buying appetite with un-
usual inducements. Twice year
we hold these Bargain Feasts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-10

Reports of the fruit movement
from the offices of the Central Rail
road indicate that the largest peach
crop in the history of Georgia has
materialiZed this year.
Already 2,637 cars have been
shipped out of the State, thousand
more than were shipped altogether
last season. 1t is probable the
crop this year will be three times as
large as that of 1907, and twice as
large as the next largest crop.
The best movement for any day of
this year was last Sunday, when 215
cars were handled The shipment now
is almost entirely of Elbertas, which
have been on the market for over a
week. The Elberta is fulfilling all
predictions in it's behalf
The movement of peaches out of
the extreme Southern portion Of the
State has about finished, and now
the Middle section, or the fruit belt,
is putting forth its crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-10
Pickers Going to Marietta

Mr. w. F. McRee, a thoroughly ex-
perienced orchard expert and ship
per, and who has had an interest
in this large orchard this season,
considers the yield satisfactory, in
view of the long drought during May
and June, which reduced it some
what.
Recently Mr. McRee has given all
attention to the packing and shipping
of cars as we'll as experimenting the
packing of peaches, and had his for
ceS we'll trained.
Yesterday morning forty Of these
employees at the orchard here, about
twenty whites and as many negroes,
were sent to Marietta, where they
will gather fruit in the large orch
ards in that section, just now ready
to be harvested.
Judge George f. Gober, who is in
terested in the big Americus orchard,
owns vast orchard interests in north
Georgia, and during a recent visit
here arranged to employ all of the
experienced laborers when the ship
ping season had ended
Probably $50 cars Elbertas will be
shipped from the orchards about
Marietta and that section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
HUGHES WILL NOT TALK
OF THE TAFT LETTER
But Albany Feels That Il Has Greatly
Relieved fractional Situation.

Albany. n A.. Jan. Governor
Hughes refuses to make the slightest
comment, for publication 0f privately.
upon the letter Of Secretary Taft made
public at Washington, IN which writing
"a Representative Herbert Parsons, chair
man of the Republican general commit
tee 81 Sew York county, Mr. Taft de-.
preciated any effort 10 secure Tho New
York state delegation III bis interest AZ
against that of Governor Hughes
The view most prevalent here il thar
tAe whole Taft letter has at least great
IL modified a faction struggle, whose
consequences would involve not only
litter conflict within the Republican or
ganization FOE control Of the party ma
ehinefY but might turn the state into
The Democratic column IN the national
eiection, with consequent loss To tie Re-
pubIieaHs Of Che gpFernorship also
Tha chief interest now attaches To the
next moves 81 state Chairman Timothy
H. Woodruff. Air. Parsons, National
Committeeman William H. Ward IL
Westchester, and State Committeeman
William Barnes jr, II Albany
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
SAYS HE HURLED
FIERY LIQUID on HER.
Mrs. Bailey Of Lincoln, Me, Declares
Husband Burned Her With
Chemical.

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 25.3frs Nay NJ
Bailay, the young wife 81 Harry n.
Bailey, wealthy druggist 81 Lincoln,
testified ii the supreme court, IL 4er suit
for divorce, that her husband threw
fiery liquid On her back, watch burned
her fesh. She said:
I'VE were married in 1906, and for the
first feN months we were very happy.
Then We began 20 drift apart and my
husband became fretful and neglected
me. Last August Da proposed that ]
should leave him. He told me that he
would give me half d everything he had,
If would 10, that we were Incompatible
refused 10 make any agreement.
~On Aug. rs he went down stairs and
CAME back with some kind III q drug d
solution. ! DO not know what II was.
He threw II upon my back and Il
smarted and seemed 70 burn into the
flesh.
There he said, 81 tt.at gives ycu
the scurvy don't blame me.
rne next morning he struck me. On
sept. 6 my husband bic me with a razor
strap and struck me IN the fart Later
While at the breakfast table he threw
i sharp knife al NE. Then he hurled
the water pitcher and q heavy chair, but
neither struck me.
Bfgs Bailey related further instances,
asInilEsting ia her flight from the house
to that nf 4 neighhor
The counsel for tie HUSBAND put n no
answer, but announced that he would
have nothing TO say regarding the all
mony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
FIRST SIGNS
ARE In BACK
Too Much Kidney and Bad
der Trouble
TELLS OF SIMPLE RECIPE
Prescription Civsn. Which anyone Can
Prepare at Small c0st--Reiieves
Rheumatism and Backache and
Prevents Serious Trouble

Take care 81 a headache. A great
many cases q kidney complaint are re-
ported about here, also bladder trouble
and rheumatism.
An authority once stated thai pain
ia the back, Ioins or region Of the KID.
neys il the danger signal nature hangs
ont to notify the sufferer that there =
something wrong with the kidneys
which should receive immediate atten-
ti0n Only vegetable treatment should
b. administered and absolutely no
strongly alehoiie patent medicines, which
are harmful to the kidneys and bladder.
The following prescription, while
simple, harmless and inexpensive, =
known and recognized a. sovereign
remedy for kidney complaint. The In
gradients can be obtained a. any good
prescription pharmacy ard anyone can
mix them Compound KargoH, cue
ounce; Fluid Extract Dendelion, cne-
half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla, three ounces. Shake well ii .
bottle and take in kezsp0onful doses
after each meal and at bedtime.
This preparation IS said TO restore
the natural function Of tAle kidneYz, -
they will sift and strain the poisonous
waste matter, uric acid, etc, from the
blood, purifying il and relieving rneu-
mztisna. Baekaehe will be relieved. the
urine wilI be neutrallzed and cleared
and no longer cause Of irritation,
thereby overcoming such symptoms a.
weak bladder, painful, frequent and
other urinary difficulties.
This Is worth trying and may prove
just what many people here need.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
HUGHES SAID TO BE
FOR TARIFF REFORM.
Report Goes Rounds at Capitol and Gains
Color From Recent Events, But
Governor Saying Nothing.

Washington. Jan 25.--It was rumor-
ed among a small but influential corterie
Of Republicans 1T the Capitol that Gov.
Hughes Of NeW York has pronounced
tariff reform views.
The recent attempt to obtain from
the Governor an expression Of opinion
On this question Is said to have failed
Of confirmation or denial The discovery
has alarmed the stand-patters 1t may
Affect the support Of the Governors
boom.
According to the story circulated
here, the Protective Tariff league has
stood ready until recently to help Gov.
Hughes. The stand -pafters have on.
uosed Taft from the frst owing 70 his
support OF the free trade with the
Philippines idea. They feared his
friendliness to revision Of the Dingley
schedules might be almost as strong in
other directions
Cannon has declared himself as favor
ing revision after the election Even
Serene Payne Of New York, Republican
floor leader of the House and chairman
OF the ways and menas committee, and
Representative Dalzell Of Pittsburs have
taken the Cannon view.
The protective Tariff league has been
seeking candidate willing to support an
out -aud-out stand-pat, platform. They
have wanted man who would not agree
TO the change Of comma in tue tariff
law.
They are now convinced, on what au
thority Is not stated. that Gov. Hughes
Is not such a candidate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
STONE CUTTER MAY DIE
FROM FEARFUL HURTS
Remi Belairs Cot Tangled IN Hosting
Apparatus at Concord, N. f., YES
teraay Afternoon.

Concord N IT,, Jan 2s -Reni Belaire
II pears PA, employed at the stene
sods u HenneterFy & Halligan III
FosterFisle, was badly injured late
Thursday Afternoon NhiIe AZ work.
Young Beiaire. a. near as can BE- learn
Cd, was in the engine room Of the es-
tablishTaent. and III some manner gst
tangled up in the gear of the hoisting
apparatus Before be was rescued the
leshY portion 81 one 81 his legs. between
II knee and the thigh had been pretty
well eaeNed up. his Jaw broken. n seY-
egal Siaces
Ihe ambulance was sananoHel. and
aE $3.50 O'clock Belairs was taken 10
the Margaret Pill4bary eanaral hos
Iifal 81 Deputy Marshal John r Gas.
Ne hopes were entertained al first for
he Fee4yerv a the bog. bil after work
ibg ss,ss Iin for soma tine that even
Ing TIE plysieiaas thought that there
Il ) eAspfe for His life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
TAFT WONT
FIGHT HUGHES
In the LatterS Own State,
He Writes
---
HUGHES NOTHING 10 SAY
Secretary Urges His Friends Not to
Attempt to Divide Delegations
frem Any Favorite
son.
HUGHES NOTHING 10 SAY

Washington. Jan 25.--Secretary Of
War Taft has briefly commented on the
campaign. and, as some people read his
words, by iHdiregtion announced himself
AZ national candidate for the pre=i.
deucy. and At the same time bnneaed
al others vim are booking for Or viii.
Ting ~ accept The honor al favorite sons
~ canHidates III their own states.
In leater to Representative Herbert
Parsons. chairman Of the Republican
ccuIitg committee OF New York, the see.
retary makes clear tnat be does not
SAINT his friends to prosecute a cam
paigl in Mex York as against Cox.
Hpgies. TIE letter, which was made
pahlie b. Representative Parsons yes
sefday i e. follows.
War department, Washington, Jan.
AZ; l90S.
Aty Dear PaTS0mssI am aware that
son ami many other friends of miEe In
View York state. who are alsO friends 81
GOV Hug8es. have hesitatsd as TO tae
course 70 pursue in respect 10 the Re-
publican nomination fer the presidency.
! wish yoa aud them 70 know that. as
far as / asn concerned, there should be
nc embarrassment IN this regard.
have uniformly urged friends Of mine
not to atteEnpt 10 divide In my interest
the delegation frDfn amy state whicA has
q candidate III Il own
since Gov Hughes has Indicated his
Willingness 10 aecept the Republican
ncmination. / now make the same re-
quest 81 ron and ny other friends n
sour state. Moreover. I would greatly
depreeiste contest which might imperil
Republican vietery in New York in No
yember. Apytaing that I can do to
avoid this an anxious 10 Do. YeFy
sincerely g8afA William W. Taft.
~Hon Fterhert Parsons, HutIse 81 Rap
ressnfatsvee.
Taft's frienas here look upon his let
ter al generous III the extreme 10 Mr..
Hughes Nive-Prcsident Fairbanks.
Speaker Cannon and senator Knox. but
those whose alliances are with the anti.
Taft epople rs - far al to cnarae4erize
the letter Is an effort to bclittle the
Others il the race, particularly Hughes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25

Of troublas originating Ia lrnpurs blood.
serssulas Iesa of zppeslte. czsaFrh, rhenfna-
tisEn. l1osits asFssparilla slan u ~ 1ssser
ne-ealIed senef,es eoHshined. saueapT
tbose oaEed b. HDoda ssen to ZAP cured.
aad thsy Tisdiy tel tie GOOD neva 70 others.
scrcfula 6cre-rMy wits had : serofa-
isass sore On her lex fcr pears Aa1T eiasr-
eas nae4sesnes Gags bat iiltge hsneat Sis
fnFne1 u He@dn Sws2parsiia md ths ecFa
aasssig hsaisd. Itisa god hIooa HasdieAne. (
y. y. DAxr. Crcsty. Texas.
Afflicted l6 Years ~Heoa's SaFsaya-
FsIl3 bas cared RS 81 aeFofuis. wIt1 rtieb !
havs been tro1bied IL years. e1d caused ~
g4eeInssion. NJ sittse dzzghtee bad .
Eerofuis swelling on her neek hzd Hoods
S&fN4SafIIa also cured her. Ms. hczA
HeoaEY HBxhey. Tsrlesass.
Hoods sersaparilla Is sold sverywhers.
In INC usual liquid, or ID tabIet form called
aagnafnbs. 100 Doses one Dollar. Pre-
pared only BY g. 4. Hood CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
Rhymes That Didn't.

Cried +: Sweet sweetest girl!
Your lips are red and dimpIy;
Ny head Is 10 ] wiiiFl
Oh, what does that, dear, imply IL
She smiled up up and said
tBut ere Be spoke she whiEtledl~-
"Ali right about sour head
But, boy don't you be misledp
Quoth I; I'm never cool
Whenever you are present:
Bntshould | prove > fool
Must you ny folly RESENT
Smiled SHE: You bark to this
Page | ii 6upid's Primer.
When proud maids stoep to Kiss,
IT'S never with q rimer'
Dear one begged + he kind
Fly with ne t. 3 paelate
Where, with bridesmaids behind,
! may my tmie love relate
" 'Tis vain. sighed she. So iof.
For Mates 4 tickle mistress
But sfill-lm sorry for
Your mans hearts loving distress
sra then she tarne3 % %.
And left me sadaef. Aeer
Bus soon drowned ms woe
In 8 deep tfsaehls 81 lager
-Rlehnoad Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
LEADING RUSSIAN PAPERS
SUSPENDED FOR SEDITI0N.
St. Petersburg Now Has But One AZ
teTn0en Journal.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 25.--The project
~ St Petersburg yesterday suspended
two newspapers Of wide circulation the
Toyarich, 4 morning publication, and
the Sevodnia, an afternoon iounsl-on
the ground thst they we're preaching rev.
olution- The Tovarisch was the organ 81
group Of Socialists, arr had hitherto
skillfally escaped even temporary suspen-
sion
The suspension of the Sevodnia leaves
ST. Petersburg with bat one afternoon
newspaper. On Dec. t6 all the Editors 0f
the Seyodnia were taken into custody
on the superstition that the members Of
the staff 81 the paper were implicated
in the Terrorist Vaccinations against
Gen. Durnovn. Premier Stolypin. and
other high officials on thes Terrorist
death list They were released week
later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
WAYBILLED AT ii CENTS,
sA PAID By STANDARD.
Testimony Of Commissioner Durand in
Suit for the AnnuEment Of the Oil
company's Charter.

Washington, Jan 25,-In laying the
foundation d it, case against the stan
dard OIL company, in the ssaif for aHuul
government continued yesterday the ex
animation 81 II. Dana Dtarand, deputy
commissioners ot corporations. before the
state examiner, Judge Eranklim Ferris.
sfr. Rurand had presented in llis tss.
tim0ny the various freight tariffs fled
with the interstate commerce commits
sion relating TO the rates paid BY the
Standard OIL company for the transpor
tation Of oil, particularly from Whiting
lad, to Evansville. Ind. and East ST.
Louis
The tariffs. termed official. showed
that the rate on oil was generally II
cents per 100 pounds The government >
counsel, Frank u. Kellogg, contends that
the railroads gave the Standard Oil com
pand rebate or d special rate, which
made tho rate paid By the STANDARD M
more than si4 GENTS per 100 pounds. and
in some instances not more than cents
per 100 pounds.
Mr. Durand testified Yesterday. in the
course Of an Identification 81 certain OH
eia tariffs Of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad that while the ship
ments 81 OIL were waybilled AZ II cents
per 100. a part of the shipments was
carried "A Sh cents PR 100. and the BAL
anee nj cents per 400.
Mr. Dprand said that III nearly every
instance the actual rate paid By the
Standard was less than the rates Fixed
in the tariffs Of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois road The witness submitted a
copy Of an account between the Chicago
4 Eastern Illinois railroad and the stan
aard oil company, for an Oil shipment
which showed collection fram the Stan
daFd 81 81 cents per loo while the way
bills indicated A rate Of | 4 cents pei 100.
We think the uaybills showed a rate
Of sis cents. insisted Mr Rosenthal
Il made the examination Of these rec
nris myself said Mr.. Duraud, and can
not Be mistaken"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
GERMANS HONOR ScHoFIELD
AT HIS FAREWELL LECTURE
Collection Of Books Presented to Profess
soI at Berlin University.

Berlin. Jan. 25.-William Henry Scho-
field, professor Of comparative literature
at Harvard university, who was chosen
last May to be visiting professor at the
university Of Berlin for the academic
year Of 1907 1908, delivered the last Of
his fifty lectures at the university yes
terday.
At the conclusion OF the lecture. Dr.
Brand, director Of the English seminary
Of the university, presented to Prof.
sehofeld q collection Of beautifully bound
books in return for the professors gift
of rare edition Of Chaueer to tho sem
mary. At the same time he thankea
the visiting professor for his admirable
lectures and asked him to convey his
greetings 20 Harvard university and 90
It's president. Charles W. Eliot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
WOULD BENEFIT w0RKMEN
In STRIKES I'm BAY STATE.


Boston, Jan 25- Numerous mndiiica-
tiens IN tae labor Lass are suggested
III the report 81 the special committee
Of last years Legislature. While TIE
members are az Variance over many
they unite ii recommending
tie passage d an act permitting peace
fui persuasion during strikea The meas
HFe would amend TIE law relative q tiie
issuance IF injuncti0ns BY fhe courts,
and would allow strikers t. use Feaso.
able arguments III persaading fellow
sHFkmen u Join them
The minority reports weEkingnen's
compensation act providing for graded
system q pay for injuries sustained By
employees the act extending 70 all pnb.
Jig service corporations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
HAYTIAN REvoLUTIOEIsTs
HAVE TAKEN 0RT-DE-PAx.


Part au.Pnnee, Hayti, Jan. 5-The
resolutionists have taken possession 81
the town Of port de-Iax, tilrty.ave
miles west 0f Cape Haytien.
An English and a Frereh cruiser are
expected oD the coast shortly. They will
give protection to British sud French
interests
Iaflp9 Mot. The American consular
agent at St Mare, has been removed
from office by the American legation BE-
eaase 81 Iii completely With The rebels.
Hi6t Is a Hayian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
BRYAN Has A CHANCE.
Might Garry Some Western States, Say
Committeeman.

Chicago. Jan. 25 Democratic National
Committeeman Roger sullivan Of Illinois.
Thomas Tagaart of Indiana. and Norman
f. Mack Of Nee York returned 20 Dem
yer where they went To make pfeiimi
nary arrangements foF the national con.
yenticn. They announced that tempo.
rary headquarters f0f the committee
would Be- established in Chicago until 4
hecamc necessary g g. permanently 10
Denver
an three Of the committeeman thought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
STARTS BATTLE on GERM or LIFE
Prof. Loeb Throws Down the Gauntlet
10 English biologists.

Berkeley, Cal. Jan. 25 "A war OF
world wide biologists viIo arr searching
Tor the germ Of hfe was started Thurs
day when Prof Jacques Loeb issued q
bulletin in Which be threw down the
gauntlet to 0verton and Hoebor, two
English scientists oil the university of
Cambridge, in q dispute over the per-
meability 81 calls by salts and hons
and water. Loeb defends HE theory 81
the creation d life BY the entrance II
salts or ions into the cell which his
English confrefes, Overton and Hocbor,
are trying to batter down an array 81
data that they collected