davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

the upper part Of the city consisting of two Il rec
rooms on tho second floor with Kitchen and for
servant tho .ourth floor The house contains hot and
cold water baths, gas References exchanged Apply
in the store ls4 Fourth avenue of Twenty second
street Possession can be given Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

DOARD wANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND LADY
- (board for the lady oniy) three furnished ,ms
the Grst second story house with the modern
Improve ments preferred Board paid in advance. Ad
Dress stating where intervie may be had n. L. G.
Roadway Post Office for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
L,LEGANr ogY1cfs TO LET AT % WARREN sllsEsr

NOR RENT OR SAI.E-THE MANSION HOUSE HOTEL.
IL in tho city OF Natchez, Miss, with furniture At
tached thereto The house IL elgbly situated and
tains upwards Of sixty chambers besides paros dining
rooms reading room and large bar Apply to G.
lAverich, 20 Burling alp, L. r. Marshall Natchcx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

TTN0 LET-THE DWELLING PART OF HOUSE COR.
ner Of Canal and varck streets The house is plea
sanity situated, it fronts both streets The first
floor be admirably arranged for engaging in any light
and gonteol business. 1t Is fitted up with hot and cold
water bath, and range The house will he put in
pcte rcpair and lease for term Of years given if
CURED. The sixth and Eighth pass the
every Ave minutes The premises DO seen from IL
A. NJ TIM NJ. For further particulars, inquire Of
II. OSTRANDER, corner Canal and yarick streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

A CARD.-MRs. SEGUIN BEssS TO INFORM THOeQ
IA young ladies attending her singing class, that ~
first Quarter win commence on Tuesday, Jan Is Prvat
made at her residence No 50 White street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

TIDR SAIF'-.A FINE tUKNfK PkUFET.TY. VONN ~
n of fcford and Barrow streets, lot 26x751s with
irree buildings. Price, IS 600. Alto, property on
downing street front and buildn.i, lot 25x IL.
Trioo ~ co., Also house and lot ~ roVnin, street.
Ir'ee Sagb0 house ani lot on Twenty ,eynth street,
bctvuen seventh ard Eighth avenues lot 2bxl09. Price
81 COO AEo house and iot On Twenty seventh stre4t,
httwttn second AMI Third seuues. if'o 80 500. Also
Two lots Twenty ninth street 81 500 and s. Gao. APP
Ply - + 3 III lhAlN, 5la Fourth a,enda, from 70
7P. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

1,OR sAIF--TwO MOST Splendid AVID EXfIAoR
n diuary dogs, perhaps uneuualled in this city or
Gov ntry-one being most magnificent. dappe coorel
eTeyhound aud tho other beautiful black bright AMI
cuIlcy Newfoundland, remaraabe Tor rare qualities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

~ ton, s. l., forty five minutes from Wall street in
view Of the bay fine elevation good buildings, stables,
No. good grounds fruit and shade trees and newly and
expendvey furnished to rent Price 81 500 per annum
possession March L. Address Clifton box i5i New York
Post Office. - - ! -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
INSTRUCTION.

s-,-r~,- -ssss-S>-~>~-s
-nOOKKFTIJNG ARITHMETIC, &C.. THOROUGHLY
ID taught by w. J. RENvILLE. $50 Broadway
student receives separate Instruction. and Is rapidly ad
vapced In his studies while the knowledge impaired to
him peculiarly adapted for the practical requirements
Of business Open day and evening.
AEADAME BARBER NATIVE OF PARIS, REopENS
Nl her classes for conversation and literature,
IN the French language, the method adopted by
the University Of Paris. Lessons in drawing, pair ting
and water color also in porcelain painting. Evening
class Terms moderate. sos broadway.
TXTAN1ED-AN IN3IISH TEACHER FOR SCHOOL,
w Address W., No. IL West Eighteenth street, from
three till six o clock in the afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
go Broadway, corner Of Reade street.

G11 900 TO loan, ON PRODUCTIVE PRO-
Ml4.UUU perty in this city, in sums Of IS 900
and - 600 also, larger sums II wanted Apply to b.
NNsflMER, $40 Fourth avenue, from 2 to PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

VJIErMoRE, ROBERT Co, STOCK, NOTE, AND FIX.
w change brokers', dealers in specie and gold dust
Continental Rank building, No ~ Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

NOR SALE CIIEAP--A S0RI,EL MARE, NINE or TIN
IL years old aiso, black horse coming eight years
I'D; both perfectly sound and kind warranted to work
single double; would suit any Kind Of light work. Can
Ise at tie stable 10 Sohcrnerhorn street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

TOR sAIE-sTOCK, FTx1UREs GOOD WILL. AND
IL lease Of preserve store, doing good business.
Satisfactory reasons given for selling This Is excel
lent opportunity for any person whny good city and
California trade. Address with real name stating where
an inery lew may be had, T. G., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

TyOR SAIE-THB STOCK, fIXTcRIS, AND Gpoy
II will Of jowelry establishment. within two handrci
miles OF New York The store has for focn years done
an excellent watch repairing and icvcry business and
The jobbng than pays MI the current expenses 10
Young and enteprring man with small cash capital,
tn. Is oppor tunitf. Adlrea. Dea, Herald ohse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

did 0EA HOUSES FOR SAIE.-FOUR VERY
NDC ,<COs gentcel houses, In Crosby street, hay
iHs the modern improvements situated ncar Grand
street. offered for sale for 50 25o each with small
payments The houses viii rent for $4O0 the lea has
ten years to rum and renewable at i've per cent The
houses will he sold for 81, CO., $500 down.
M l.. SIIEI DON IS Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

TNOR sAIF-A BAY HORSE. EIGHT YEARS OLD, Is
V hands high, kind and gentle in harness. suitable 10
doctor: sold for want Of Inquire at Reed Trues
da!es livery stable in Mercer street. near Blocker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

MONEY, IN SUMS or 81 TO 81 900, To LOAN on
Itl deposit Of dry goods, pianos scgars watches jew
elry diamonds and fancy articles, at tho lite Insurance
10 to 4 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

nOARD-TWO YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACC0MM0-
10 dated with full partial board and large, nicely
Furnished ROOM with fire, and the comforts of home in
small private family Location pleasant, and in the inn
mediate vicinity OF several stage routes Inquire at 80
Third street. near avenue ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

DOARD WANTED, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A
Id widow lady and her sister They prefer furnishing
teir own room. Address note, immediately to Paye,
u john street 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

WHY TOM WHERE DID YOU GIT THOSE BEAUn-
w full whiskCrs and that mouatachef Why ok
weeks ago bought bottle Of Grshann's Onguent and
you the result. II ddnt stain my face and oniy
pad dollar Tor H. Sent TO any part OF the country
II. e. GRAHAM 50 Arm street, Fovler's Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

ID hotel withlna few blocks OF the Crystal Palace with
warm and cold baths attached ANY person who win
fit up neat style to correspond with the general APP
learance Of the shote can have it at rea rent
(ay 5000 None but respectable tenant need apply at
log Nassau street, Office No. 10 - n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
CALLS WELL
From the Pnlris correspondent of the Picayuac.
HUncIe TOm's Cabins

The sale of Uncle Toms Cabin" is pro-
digous. Five of the Journals are now pub
fishing it as a feuiIcton. The future French
opinions on American slavery, will be based
on Mrs Stoves book.
From the Honolulu Sandwich TslaDd) Friend.
"Have YOU seen it (" asked a neighbor the
next morning Of late arrival from CalItor
MIA.
No" was our reply, "but have you"
"Yes l sat up last night and read the first
volume
Where did YOU get it,"
Il must not say, twenty-five names are now
on the list"
We concluded there was no chance for us
until the next arrival, if this copy must be
thumbed by twenty-five readers,
p 5. The Messenger Bird has since ar
rived and brought supply Of "Uncle Toms
Cabin, and it has been our privilege to read
the book. Most sincerely We hope every ~
merican at home and abroad may enjoy
the same privilege. Especially we hope
those Senators and Representatives may
read it who voted for the Fugitive Slave Law
those time serving ministers of the Cos
pei who cudeayor to justify American Slave
~ by the Bible-those multitudes Of chris
tan professors who are so Indifferent to the
accursed evils Of SIavery-and finally we
hope all ultra men both in the Colonization
and Abolition ranks, will read the book.
Uncle Tom" seems likely to make both
ends Of the world meet" Like another
Peter the Hermit he has set out on a pill
grimage through Christendom, preaching a
crusade against unjust and sacriligious rule.
He has travelled further than Peter ever did,
though, for he has crossed both oceans alrea-
dy, and has raised forces that outnumber the
crusaders a thousand to one-forces not Of
troops, but Of the Opinion that SIS stronger
than armies
Mere literary merit could not have done
this. The whole world will not read the
same book, unless there is something in it
that they all believe in. The civilized world
has but one opinion about slavery. The on
" exceptions are those who profit in the hon
or or in pocket, by maintaining the system.
! Alb. Eve. Jour.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
Lake Shore Railroad.
To the Mayor and Common Councils Of tie cities Q
Of Racine, 1Iil,oGatee, aad heHoSia.


Of Racine, MilIoG,asee, aad henosia
GENTLEMEN:
A company has been incorporated by the
Legislature of Illinois, to construct a Railroad
from Chicago by the way of Waukegan to
the Illinois State Line, to intersect road in
contemplation Of being constructed from Mil
waukee, by way of Racine and kenosha to
said State Line.
This company has been organized, the
route surveyed, and ample means are at their
command to secure the immediate completion
of the road. This company was organized,
and measures taken to secure the conStruc-
ton OF the road, in the beliefthat, when they
should reach the State Line, they would find
the Wisconsin portion of said road com
pleted, thereby attordng continuous road
from Milwaukee to Chicago.
This company is DESTROYS Of commencing
the construction Of their portion of the road
immediately-but will be deferred from so
doing, until they shall have positive assurance
that the road will be constructed forthwith,
from Milwaukee to the state lire.
The foregoing considerations have induced
this company TO appoint the undersigned two
of their number, committee fully authoriz-
ed to propose, as they now do, to the cities
of Milwaukee, Racine and kenoSha and
through them to the Legislature Of Wiscon-
sin, that if the right shall be obtained to said
company, to extend their road into into Wis
consin through the cities Of Kenosha and Ra-
cine to Milwaukee, they will Immediately,
upon such right being obtained, put the
whole line between Chicago and Milwaukee
under contract and cause it to be finished,
and put in running order as first class
Road within IS months thereafter, without
requiring any pocuniary aid from your cities
whatever.
All this company will ask Of the cities Of
Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha, will be to
employ their credit and means in construct
ing roads into the interior Of the country, as
such roads cannot fail to be important feeders
to the Lake Shore Road. For the faithful
performance of the proposition here submit
ted, the company are prepared to give any
reasonable security that may be asked for.
Although this Company have at their dis
posal. means sufficient to construct the whole
line between Chicago and Milwaukee at the
earliest practicable period, parties in Wiscon-
sin who desire to become subscribers to the
stock, will be permitted so to do, on thesamc
terms as existing stockholders, and the COM
pany will cheortully conccde liberal repre-
sentation in the Board Of Directors to the Wis
consin stockholders.
1t is proper further to state that the par
ties who desire to build this road, do 50 sole
" on It's own merits, and that the road
when built Will not be under the control or
influence OF any other road whateyer--its po-
sition will be, to be friends to all and control
led by none.
Should the Company be pat into posi-
ton to carry out what they here propose, it
will be the means of identifying Eastern cap
italists with Rail Road enterprises in Wiscon-
sin, which cannot fail to be Of great adyan-
tage to the State.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
Signs OF Commercial Peril.
We take the following suggestive pa

We take the following suggestive para
graphs from Hunts Merchants Magazine
for January. The topics possess at this time
more than ordinary interest:
"Our merchants have never yet enjoyed
such uninterrupted prosperity. Breaches of
mercantile faith, or failure to meet CONNER
cial engagements, have been almost unknown
and thus the profit-and-loss account exhibits
a range of entries all upon the credit side
What nextF is the question asked, or anx-
iously-- considered on every side. Have We
reached this hight Of prosperity only to make
our fall the more disastrous! Is the conIse
Of commercial affairs always ike a segment
Of circle described by child's swing and
can there be no progress without a correSpon-
ding reaction? Has the world grown no
wiser with age than thus to toll up the hill
with the certainty that the ground will all be
lost again? These are thoughts which will
come to many during the long evenings that
will close in upon the first days of the new
year.
"There are, it is true, some signs Of evil
portent. We regard as the most dangerous
the rapid increase of new banks. The prin-
ciple danger from this source is not in the
fact that the expenses of legitemate banking
will be greatly increased, while the profits
will only be divided. Nor is it so much in
the healthy expansion which will be created
by the increased issue of paper money, al
though that is an evil of great magnitude
The great danger lies in the fact that the
control of the currency, and the direction OF
monetary affairs will pass, in a great meas
ure, from the hands of the judicious and OK
perienced, into the hands of a new set of men,
too little accustomed to such charge.
The new banks are managed in great de-
gree by new hands, undisciplined by for
mer reverses, and unaccustomed to the dan
gers which are sure to be encountered. Like
inexperienced mariners, they will carry too
much sail in fair weather, and give way to
too sudden a panic when the storm oyertakes
them. a large portion Of the new banks
are originated by borrowers instead of capt.
talists and this will add neither to their eau
ton nor stability.
Another indication of evil is the rapid
formation of new houses by young and mex
N4Si M wiz OuS5 " pC CtlL uiiIlCI
the control of wiser heads till they are more
fit to be trusted to their own strength. The
requisites for a successful management of
mercantile business are greatly moderated
by a majority of the young men in this coun-
try; and the melancholy disasters with which
our commercial history in the past is so
thickly strewed, seem to have no Influence
in lettering the young and adventurous from
embarking in the same desperate enterprise.
And many even Of those who have some
reason for setting up for Themselves, show
but little reason at the outset Of their career.
They lay out their schemes on scale of
magnifcence truly dazzling, and their expen-
ses are generally in an inverse ratio to their
profits. This multiplication of mercantile
houses will be one of the most irving Of all
the assaults upon prosperity for the coming
year.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
News and Miscellaneous Items.

M, IN Connecticut b,s inst invented ,
,,,tato JI|.-.;,l, ,,al:,o ,rL;,I :, lro,,',, h,,
horses down the rows, dig, the potatoes, sep
aratcs them from the dirt, and loads them in
the cart, while the farmer walks alongside
whstlng, Hail Columbia" with his hands
in his pockets.
r,o,rt.;, or ,,,orI,,, i soil 20 ov;s+ ~
the Gra9t S1It Takn VaIIar Tbe m,rbo j.
Of almost eyrrv coIIr in sjohs Of yery Iorge
area, and from an inch inthickness to blocks
of an immense size.
r,.u. :, won. rn .,,,,,,. e ,,.o. =
" 'S ~ - ''," '"' s"EP'! ~ pu''' ~
.pecuJators who Will probably, be heavy To-
srrs, Butter will Lc cheaper his snrino than
for many years.
n.'..., ..,.. 80 ,e
y. p oG Ws the , m4'E {" M@y. Lothian sew w.
al OF Name |iHth was il!ty-iTo years ne
twenty-six sermons.
nv 1 .,,
~ I"|o 1l''iIS it%''N - S"iu - I''''
!CI' Ho2'ooo 70 MIS- 'e'c'' Wle OF the rres-
1T elect VINO was " re'"'''e Of the ial"l-
~
DRINK'--l nose VINO -, %.sn 'AeT cows 10
give I"i3G 'licSSy5 % NINA !" ,ne WINTER teI sea
son Sho1i' give uleln warm "'IhN' lie GN-
u" 'rouple VIII ~ H','e u''n ''P'" .! "lo
The Oregon Statesman says that lumber is
y, % , - :, ''o''''' RI
Thousand rect at Ile mus fIolIr commands
fifteen dollars per hundred pounds, and sales
brisk. "A considerable quantity has been
bought since the arrival OF the last stcamer,
for the California market. Wheat sells
for four and tive dollals per bu>heI, and Is
scarce.
llcie ." H'I'e "'r"' Wa wan az "'" SNe
an account OF yourself " mere nave you
beer"
" After the Girls father"
ana 1885,, 90. 1.,,.,. 49,. ,,1.I
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04

ALABAMA PRICE CURRENT.-The Greens
boro Beacon says; Negroes hired here on
the first instant, at higher prices than they
have commanded since '37-8. Men brought
from $3.50 to $3.50. A lot of over forty
composed OF men, women and children, av-
eraged over 800 piece. And what is
most remarkable, these prices were paid by
some Of the most prudent and response
bic men in the country. The selling prices
of negroes is also very high, though not alto
gether as high, relatively, as the hiring pri-
ces. Men command from $1,000 TO $1,000
and wo-ac az t.o7- slog, 20 cz--sp,or y
+'~--
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
Twelve O'Clock at Night, and ALPS Well.
BY FANNY FERN.

False Prophet Still and statue-lke at
yonder window stands the wife. The clock
has tolled the small hours; yet her face is
pressed elosly against the window-pane, stri-
wing in vain, with straining eve, to pierce the
darkness She sees nothing, she hears moth
ing but the beating of her own heart. Now
she takes her seat opens a small bible, and
seeks from it what comfort she may, while
tears blister the pages. Then she clasps her
hands and her lips are tremulous with mute
supphcation. Hist-there is an unsteady
step in the hall; she knows it many time
and oft has it trod on her hear-strngs She
glides down to meet the wanderer. He falls
heavily against her; and in maudlin tones
pronounces name, he had long since forgot
ten to honor. Oh, the all-enduring power
of woman's lave no reproach, no upbraid-
ing the slight arm passed around that reel
ing figure once erect in Goods own image"
With tender words OF entrcaty, which he is
powerless to resist, if he would, she leads him
in. 1t is but a repetition of athousand such
vigils, 1t is the performance Of avow, with
heroism and patient endurance too common
to be chronicled on earth; too holy and hoa-
venly to pass unnoticed by the registering
angels above!
CALLS WELL
False Prophet in Wonder luxurious room
sits one whose curse it was to be fair as
dream of Eden. Time was when those clear
eyes looked lovingly in mothers face
when grey-haired father laid his trembling
hand, with blessing, on that sunny head
when brothers and sisters voices blended with
her own, in heart music around that happy
hearth. Oh. where are they now? Are
there none to say to the repenting Magdalen
-"neither do condemn thee-go and sin
no more?" Must the gilded fetter continue
to bind the soul that loathes it. because man
is less merciful than God?
CALLS WELL"
False Prophet there lies the dead or
phan In all the length and breadth of the
green earth there was found no sheltering
nest where that lonely dove could fold its
wings, when the parent birds had flown
The brooding was gone, that covered it from
the cold winds of neglect and unkindness-
Love was its life; and So it dropped.
"ALLS WELL
False Prophet Sin walks the eprth in
purple and fine LINEN; honest poverty, with
tear-bedewed face, hungers and shivers and
thirsts, pleads in vain to the ermined judge
for 'justice;" and UNPUBLISHED of heaven, the
nimble tiger crouches in his lair and springs
upon his helpless prey!
CALLS We'll"
All yes, all is WE'LL He who seeth
the end from the beginning holds evenly the
scale of justice. Dives shall Yet beg Of Lag
arus.' Every human tear is counted They
shall yet sparkle as gems in the crown ofthe
patient and enduring deciple. When the
clear, broad light of eternity shines upon life's
crooked path, we shall see the snares and pit
falls, from which our hedge of thorls has
fenced us in the maturity of our full-grown
faith, We shall repentingly say-"Father.
not rs ! will, but as thou wilt
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
JOHN ELEkENS,
CIOcFI and watch 3BakCr.

NMTDULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Keno
Wv sha and It's vicinity, That he has Just received
very good and we'll selected assortment ofJEWELRY
tanning the following articles: All kinds Of
bracelets Pins Finger Rims, Lockets. ThiTnbes
EarRings Cold and silver Pens I'd enes Gold Guard,
Fob and Vest chains Gold and silver Lever, Icpinc and
Vertical Watches Gold, Silver and steel Specnccs Steel
Boads Clasps and Tnsels, Razor and Razor Srops, Pen
knives and Scissors silver she'll and Horn Combs, silver
sad German silver spoons Plated and Brittana Ware
Accoreon. Cloth Tooth and Hair Brushes, Fans, Purses
Pocket Books, Violin and Violin strings Eght-Day and
Thirty hour Clocks Toys and many other things to hume
RUS 30 meutiOn.
Clocks, watches Jewelry, &C.,
Carefully repaired and warranted. Cash paid fr old Gold
md silver l@i9 no Ar
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04

PRESERVING HAMs.-Afer the hams are
smoked, put them back in the brine from
which they were taken, if it Is in good con-
dition. The hams will get no salter, and, if
kept covered with brine, neither the air nor
flies can touch them, and they will remain
sweet and good until used. l am satisfied
that the above receipt Is worth ten times the
amount paid for a ysars subscription 70 2
newspaper. to I'll Who U-e It a,rer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04

The Wisconsin sums up strongly against the
Hunker attempt to repudiate the Wimot Proviso
and recalls our Legislative protest against Slavery
extension. 1t says
"In any way that we can regard il, this Agi,a-
ton seems uncalled for unwisc in its inception, dis
honorable in its results and at war with the Ma
tional Platform, adopted at Baltimore.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04

WAsuIHGroS PRoJEcrs - The following
schemes arc in process Of incubation at Wash
ington:
l. An increase of the Presidents salary to $50
600,
?. The construction Of permanent residences
FOR the Vice President aud heads of Depart
mcnt.
3. An increase of the Secretaries salaries.
4 The increase Of the salaries of our Ambns-
sadors and Charges abroad.
The expenses of the Government are now about
$50 900 600 a year, one haN of which is a mere
Corruption Fund. But both parties will soon de
maud more on a scale larger than any heretofore
Abroad our republican democratic representatives
must be enabled to play nabob to tyrants and ape
their antics, and at home how can a President live
on S25, 900 a year Il is absurd.