davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

SIT UPRleHT.-"Sit upright ! sit uprighi
my son |" said lady to her sou George, wls
had formed a wresched habit Of bending when
ever he sat down 70 read. His mother had
told him thai he could not breathe fighs unless
he sat upright But it was no use bend
ever he would, in spite Of all his mothereou!d
say.
"sit upright, master George p cried HE
teacher, as George bent over bis copy BOOK az
school, elf you don't sit upright like Master
Charles, you will ruin your health, and posi-
bly, die Of consumption.
This startled Master George. He did not
want to die, and he felt alarmed. So after
school he said to his teacher, "Pleass SIR ez'
plain to me how bending over when sit cal
cause me to have the consumption %
"That will, George" replied his teacher
with cordial smile. There is an element n
the air called oxygen, which is necessary u
make your blood circulate, and TO hep it party
itself By throwing OF what is called its carbon
When you stoop you cannot take in sothcien
quantity Of air TO accomplish these purposes
hence the blood remains bad, ant the sif cells
in your lungs infame. The cough COMES on,
Next the lungs ulcerate. and then you die,
Give the lungs room to inspire plenty Of air,
and YOU will not be injured by study. Do you
understand the matter now Geofgi"
i think do, sir, and will try to sit upright
hereafter" said Gerge. ..r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

No GRANGE FOR WIsR. The municipal elsc-
tion in Richmond Virginia, was carried
by the American ticket by a majority Of
1873, Gen. ScOtt's majority in 1852 was
842. Loss TO the Pierce democracy, 38I. At
this ratio of loss and gain, the Old Dominion
is lost to Mr.. Wise beyond all recovery. What
is to be done I?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

Rg- Vim. Cleland, of Allegheny, Pa, was
recently convicted for selling liquor to the wife
of man named John Rodgers, after repeated
notifications that she was habitually intemper.
ate, was sentenced by his Honor. Judge Nc
Clurs to pay fine Of $50 to the commonwealth
the costs Of prosecution, $40 to the prOsecu-
tor, and undergo an imprisonmentin the coun.
ty prison, for and during the term Of sixty
DAYS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

DAMAaEs.-..An important case was recently
tried blythe Court of Common Pleas of Guy
ahoga county. On the 9Th of last June, man
named Joseph Clutch was killed on the track OF
the G. @ & o. Railroad, near the Wiley street
crossing. The Widow Of the deceased brought
damages before the Court: The case occupied
five days. The jury brought in verdict Of
81 400 damages for the plaintiff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

The late Gear was devourer of such news
papers as represented the independence and in
telligence of the communities where they were
produced. A list Of the newspapers which tie
Emperor daily scanned might possibly astOnish
some persons.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

TAKE rHR PAPERs.-~-Tbe Cleveland Plain
dealer says:
Since the new law took effect requiring pre-
payment Of postage, about 80 letters per day
are put in the Office to die for want Of postage;
and though list Of them is posted up in the
lobby, only one per day has been rescued. The
writers are evidently of that class Of persons
who do not take the papers, never have heard
Of the law, and never will.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

re- A clergyman in England is now suffer
ing the severe penalty of twelve months i'm
prisonment, for marrying couple at half past
six in the morning, when the ecclesiastical law
forbids that such ceremony shall take place
before 8 A. n.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

EE Most ladies think it is the summit ofmls'
fortune to be ugly. This is mistake quite
frequently. The chances are, as the world goes,
that homely woman are altogether the best in
heart, head and soul A pretty face often pre-
sides over q false heart and weak head, and
with the smallest shadow Of a soul
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

EF An English writer says, you can tell
when you are surrounded by dozen Americans
by the following unerring test-three will be
found smoking cigars and min reading news
papers, and all of them with their feet on chairs
or tables,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19
Ev.r,odhv obould remembar To send

Everybody should remember to send
POstOfice stamp, when they write about their
own business, and require an answer. The
new law requiring pre- payment has gone into
effect, and unless this precaution is Observed
there will doubtless be much veKatious disap-
nointment. il not material loss.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

EE The recent Temperance law was tested
in Davenport, Iowa. short time since, and
was sustained by a65 majority. The despatch
further says that Temperance has 500 majority
in hat county, and 5000 in the State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

AMERIcAS CITIEs-The recent elections have
resulted in the elections Of American Mayors
in eighteen cities Of this Union. Truly Sam is
round His foot makes big hole in the cid
party platforms all the way from Maine to Cal
ifOrnia, and down to Virginia, [w. Y. America.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

Rg At the late session Of the court of COM
mon pleas, in Hamilton county, five persons
we're sentenced to the Penitentiary, for terms
varying from one to seven yeaIs. This is an
unusually small number for court in that
county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

A4- The Governor has appointed E. Twill
der, of Painesville, TO gil the vacancy occasion
ed by the resignation Of Reuben Hitchcock as
District Judge. Mr.. Wilder was the Nebraska
for Congress last fall.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

MILL BURxED---The extensive FlouEing Mil
Of A. Aedbury, Of ROscOe.On the Ohio Canal
was destroyed on Saturday the 7th inst. The
mill was insured only to the amount Of sI5,.
O09; loss $4,000. This is the second mil,
Mr. EsdbGTy has lost by FIRE within year,
The destruction Of these two mills throws q
large number Of persois out Of employment.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

A WoRD.-A mCiher sat at the fresids OF
home, and her darling boy sat with 7 ". Love
and peace seemed lowering over them. a
word from that mothers lips, was treasured
up in the heart of her boy. Years rolled on
The boy had gone from the parental root, and
his voice was heard in the halls Of bis eoun-
try. But through him spoke the holy inhu'
ence of mother, and nation fsltthe power
of that freside word.
Again it is night A fair-haired boy looks
implOring in the face of worldly minded
mother, and inquiries of holy things. That
mother utters word that crushes forever the
germ of eternal truth.
A word ftly spoken is Ike dew to dropping
flower. One badly spoken is like the world
that never dies, and word unattered may sf.
feet the world for veal or woe.- The Myrtle
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

A TOTAL WREcK-0n the lst of January,
1854 gentleman doing business in this city
was worth with what be had invested in
business. hundred and ten thousand dol.
lars. AT the same time be was blessed with
lovely and intelligent wife and promising chill.
dren. He was surrounded by friends who es-
teemed and respected; his business was lucra-
tive, and promised TO continue 90. Indeed his
position as well as his prospects we're seeming
ly all that he could desire, to render his happi.
ness perfect. How complete the wreck which
the year closed uponl The first misfortune was
the transfer of merchandise to the amount of
eighteen thousand dollars TO a California deal
er, for which not one cent was ever received.
The next were two successive robberies, by
means Of which twenty-five thousand dollars
were lost: Soon after this, the unfortunate
man made an investment in real estate to a
large amount, The next and crowning misfor-
tune was trip with his family TO Europe
They embarked, on their return, with thirty
eight thousand dollars in goods, on board the
steamship Arctic, and all shared her Iuckless
fate In settling up his affairs, his real estate
was sold under the hammer at a sacrafce of
forty thousand dollars. making the aggregate
loss to his property during the year, one hun
dred and eighteen thousand dollars, ,eie ht thou
sand dollars more than his assets. His friends
were obliged to make good the deficiency i
Was ever destruction more complete? Father,
mother, children and fortune all gone-swept
from the face Of the earth-nothing left to show
that they ever existedl We doubt whether,
among the many wrecks which the past year
has witnessed, there has been among them one
more melancholy than this IN. Y. Courier.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

EE A boy just learning to ia lk, bad betn
told that he was made Of dust, One day
when the carpet was swept, George sav the
particles Of dust rise and aoat in the san beam
and asked what il was. On being told. he
ran to the sun beams, and grasping both his
chubby hands fuIl, ss he supposed, stretched
out the fancied treasure esgerly 70 HE noifer
saying, Here Mamma, make smother Gee1eie
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

Of that fatal disease which hes slain as By
thousands. and is stil raging through the
country Is a roaring lion seeking whOm he may
deyouT.
Beware Of them. my friends, they bite like q
serpent and sting like an adder.
Taking into consideration our superior talents
and love for the spOils Of Office, We do consider
u gross violation Of both the Civil and Moral
code OF laws. For this gross violation Of law
we petition our Legislative body 10 remove all
Know NOthings. or any psrsOn that favors the
anti-Slavery cause, aud again restore the Old
bunker Pro-Slsvery cause TO its original sta
ton; and let our motto hereafter be, Victory
or DEATH
Sentinel please copy and Obligs your friends.
A Member Of the Hnnker Parfiaa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

GE Individual greatness(ihe foundation o
national greatress) is the result Of fiery Iisls
continual struggle, uneeasiDg sacrifice, IN 70
hitting dicipline.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-19

over Ihe halEeunce;it is given 70 the name;sud
the child really dances for joy AZ tits shO-
we'd under the grating the attenuated hand
grasPs It with tremOr, and pressing il to her
bosom the little creature is Lost amid the IhronQ
What was the history Of that child-Of that
mOther-Of that letter Thought was busy
and there came before US the picture Of a room
scantily furnished, apparently cold and COM
fortless. A wOman-the mOther-is pacing 70
and fro and the deep lines upon her face be-
trayed the sadness and care at her heart
She watches at the window, for the coming Of
her child is TO bring bad or good tidingst to that
hearth. The child's steps are not slOw-sAe
sSnunds along over the slippery walks; she has
the letter S.sd what are ice and cold to her noW9
She Is at the gate ahs the mother is at the
door. II have III have il! ala4 the child and
letter are both upon the mothers breaSsts:.-
There is joy in the household, for the money
has come. and the father has work al good wa
ges, aud the dear ches shall want no more
Reader this is the history of one letter:but
who shall guess the JOY or sorrOw-the hope
and fear-the light and darkness which are
momentarily passing from beneath that little
CRATE in the Post 0ficeY-VIcrOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY

An old off nder, nance Albert Wolfe, arrested
esly yesterday morning, charged With assaulting
AND attempting 10 rob John L. Watkios Of Williams
bpIgh 1t appears that, at ocl ck yesterday morn
ine Watkins, whue in the City, followed thres street
musicians into a cellar, aud here say Wolfe, w1o
pretended that he was acquainted with him, and al
intimacy soon spratg up, and Wolfe invited him to
go up stairs where they and some others drank sew
era bottles of vine, and the company present soon
became quite jolly. While in the room, Wolfe gave
Watkins BRASS finger riSg, which the latter, before
leaving Lost They finally left together aud Shen
they reached the street. Wvl'e dem sDded IS Of Va
kns for the ring which be hsd lost Watkins refused
to pay for the ring on the ground that il was a
present TO him The two then walked together for
some distance, when Wolfe suddenly KIN ,cked his
compsnion down and attempted to rob him OF a
wallet containing SEQ, which he had In breas-
pocs ct, but was overpowered by Watkins who called
for policemen and when Officer Dykes, OF the
Sixth Ward came up, be delivered him over TO bis
charge. The prisoner was taken before Justice Bo-
eaIt and locked up for trial. He is native Of
Hamburg 30 years of age, and has but recsnty been
di.chaI ged from State Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
BOARD OFALDERMEN.

THURSDAY, April l2-Ald. BARKER. President. In
d. Chair. The minutes of the previous meeasg
sere read and approved
SALARIES
The Committee On Finances reported in favor Of
pcresspg the salaries of the officers Of the Finance
Deputu ent as follows Clerk Of Arrears, 8, 900;
Auditor OF Accounts, 1000; Bookkeeoer, O, 800;
Clerk to Controller, 81, 800; Stock Clerk, e. 7oo
This adopted.
ORDINANCE AGAINST USwBoLEsoME NEAT.
The Committee on Markets reported IN favor OF
10 ordinance Submitted By the Commissioner OF
Streets ard Lsmps.
section provides that no person shall bror to the ciy on
s.e,. sid calves .hA each sesh pou se
De Iepaly Of s25 s.d III. forfeiture Of the cslves
Section provides thst bD'chsr shall sell veal In III
the City uness the Of said veal sb4l each
Vssh not le.s thss Is ponds. ard escb biodq Is
snc s. Provides that o,v,s shall BE offered esch
yth rh.p drs',eo vito .sp 90 not Is ts.. p eoSad.
Of su.tts end Lsmp' the Superintendent Of Markets.
css.oa,e same also tsis from any butcher foaod with
fss Of s25 for each and every oHonse.
This ordnance was adopted.
REPORTS COgCURRED IN.
To raise Gao 900 by public stock, to complete the
uth wing Of the Work Houfe on Blsck Wells Island
To raise 500 600 by pubc.baildng stock No. 3, for
building purposes.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Controller, submitting the Sixth and
Eighth Az. Rrilrosd receipts for last mouth as fol-
lows: Sixth ay sl6, 92s 10; Eighth av. s22,4s7 IS;
total, s39 l6 25 From the SANS, III answer TO res.
oufioD asking the amount collected during 1884
by the Collector OF City Revenue. The amount col.
ltcted by G. j. Rogers was 1916 1856 Al, fees paid
him, g., 625 63. Collected by Joseph Rose, sJ250Oi
Sc; fees paid the collector SO GAG 10. The Collector
gives bonds for els, 900. This was filed.
From the Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps,
submitting the names Of the contractors Who failed
10 perform the work Of heet. cleaning, as folio vs.:
John Stes cleaning First District; Pstiiek Coyle,
Second District, Patrick Coy To- Third and Fourth
Palm, Eleventh District; Canary Il Moran rhIr-
tenth District; Christian Palm Twelfth District;
Christian Zieler. Sixteenth District; Joha Sl.uery
Seventeenth District; Terence Fitzgerald, Eighteenth
District; John Kelly Nineteenth District.
The Board adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
THE LATE Fatal ASSAULT BY
ROWDIES.

Coroner hilton yesterday had the body Of George
Weber, which had been very sunmarily inferred on
Wards Island exhumed, and held al inquest upon
Il The case was slightly noticed by on Wednes-
day. The evidence Of Officers Lake aud Fargo was
taken, and went 20 show that on the night of the
3Oth ult. they saw two men, named NJ Apally aud
John Maloy come out of grog.shcp in Eleventh
s.. near Avenue y, and approach Weber, the de-
eeased and another man, who standing and talk
ing with him the stoop Of bakery az No. 243
Eeventhst. M'Anally ard Moloy ~ere somewhat
Intoxicated and quite noisy, AID when Weber aud
bis friend saw them approach, thsy turned TO 60 into
NE house. Maloy seeing this picked up cobb O.
stone and hurled at them, and the stone took effect
upon the back Of Webers head, knocking HIN sense
less. The officers, who had been watching the two
men. then came up and arrested them, and they we're
sterw ard taken before Magistrate, who committed
them to prison, where they have been ever
slpoe Weber was taken TO the Police Station,
and there attended by Dr. Nichols, and subsequently,
sent TO the Hospital on Wards leland. The evidence
ofDr. T. Smith, one Of the house surgeons the ab)ve
Hspi,d was taken, and went 10 show that Weber
sed at the Hospital and that post moriem exam
nation was made upon the body by the medic 81 stall
Of the Hospital, who pronounced death to have been
caused by fracture Of the skull and liberation aud
Inflammation Of the brain. Witness gave a certif-
cate Of burial and stated that i, the practice so to
DO where death the result of injuries and thu.
bodies were sometimes buried on the leland before
The certificates Of death were fled in the Office of the
City Inspector. DR.. Jas. S. Hyatt, Of the City To-
spec,ors Office, testified that be generally received
The certificates Of death from Wards Island once
week but did not think he ever received certificate
from there, where death WAS the result OF ipjarles.
The return Of the death Of Weber had not
yet been made at the office The Jury rendered the
following verdict: " That Geo. Weber came to his
death frsn Q fracture Of the skull by stone
"Ar,wn at him BY John Msoy, and that Andrew
"M'Apaly was an accessory to the fact Further,
I'VE respectfully refer the farther investigation OF
"ths circumstances connected with the burial OF
"dscessed to the Board Of Commissioners Of Emil
"grstioa." Deceased was . native OF Germany,
twenty-five years Of age. The prisoners were exam
NED By the Coroner, and denied all knowledge Of
es ssssslt hsloy Is native Of Ireland, seventeen
years Of ass, and tailor BY tsde. Mandy h slss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

.,,,,sd. TIE sTesker cccapief oonhiertb
tuihs ,ulosizing the vrtoe. aud coiva'ty Of toss'
ts< .s;e,s Of Justice and riShs in the oiden ums,
ehss'~ out their deeener stion aud 6u, decay, snh
rsso,ifc 10 shos m ~ upop the sane NOBLE pind-
roeoS n,iociole. and in SeShle imitation OF these
w. tnishtly ipodes il based this mofero ir ttatn',y
70 Dslts Phi. The gentleman recalled many
ca. ~ aI.cia,t and modern chivary, aud ex-
60 his bro,bers Of the Oroer TO endiste
:. courage AID nobility OF these Der 'es, ana
90 .iib . fine tribute TO the memory OF tbs eat
1s, hslrsmap. Who, when the steamboat Ere
y. In flames. suffered death by fra rather than
we hjs poet He frequentl, interrupted by 50
ssose and seme parts OF bis Grafton deserved mi n
s;,e COR 6Di.htd writing, fcrcbe illustration, 4nd
I,ouen, oic.ion As a shcle, II vas production
s.Thy q 6pisbed scholar, aud does honor - the
maker end rehecis credi, upon the society for their
,,eelsbt choice
ioer the conclusion Of the Grafton, the Z pet Ne.
ioos G. CHESTER was presented 10 the audience.
m Poem oDeued with description Of home gs'h-
r,rs at a Eew.EoglsDd dinner. thsn. by Al easy
tssitlsp changed to this reunion Of the scattered
s.ubtrs Of 9 fraternity ct thsr former home. From
,bi, be diverped 10 a description Of sn imaginary
.Sdess OF frnterns love- and notice OF the progress
u Education and Epgbtmebt and the fact that all
fyue p0bity is Of mind, which subjects formed the
u,pcipal theme Of the Poem. 1t was replste with
iscibIe and elegant passages and was very credit
abe performance.
large audience was il attendance, and the erer-
ess were interpreted with excellent music, furnished
1, Skeletons Band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
CRICK E T.

The ensuing season promises to be Of unusual in-
terest All the players ara making preparations for
On extra display of sklL The ground at Hoboken
is undergoing careful supervision under The man
aeemept of the veteran Sans" who has returned
from his winter sojourn in Europe, fall OF vigor.
The players of England have sent challenge, offer
Ing to come over, and play e.even against twenty
two.
Last evening, the St. Georges Club hsd their
opening Dinner at Win1usts which was Seu at
trded by the members and their friends-ths Pfesi'
dent in the Chair; and on Monday nex' they meet
again at the Presidents house, No. 81 Whitest for
busIess-shen full arrangements will be made for
ploy. w. HiDdbsueh 10 the President, L. Bailey
Yice-Prtsident, and w Bingham Secretary
The New-York Clab will hold their first meeting
at the Rsinbo~ Hotel. Beekmsnst, on Monday
evening next at II O'Clock, to make the necessary
urar eemepis for the ensuing season. Several new
members will be elected and the first pay-day ar
ranged c. II. Castles is the President, and G. T.
Maxwell Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
DIED.

BaANCH-Ir srsoAl,n L o. Wednesday Apta H. sd.
denly ct tie resieeaee Of sk BrSnea Amos SaAsA
sstd IS y.so sbe moths
1bs n-iss oil b tAen - Couree,cut "a iat.rm-s<
Bro = S-At CsLssu On rh1r~ssy Apdi 10 sft~s
protrsetsd nsss DIR stephen Bro~n tho STA year
sse for many -srs resid-at OF this eits.
0asGG-lp Me- Alosby ind % rhursasy svesiss Apra
AGED ~ y..r. Doafhs sod ~ dsss
HOLCOMBf-At Nsteses siss, o. Saturday 4, rl IsAa
" Eoleoulbs OF La Porte Ind
HASsfLL-On W,dDe.4.y April II, v,ssms Ms,s ass-
ell native Of Hanover l1rg resiien Of Columbia c.
sSeS S.
Southern p.p~v pess- copy
kARs6ALl-The Hoa Jcserh Marshall. PROMISES
uemb-r Of the kepub-so party Of Indiana
choice opporests Of shan Democracy for Sensr
fom that state sied 10 Loa,vfs Ky. oa Sasdv Aprl
he native Of heotuesy the Of dist ssaissss Pee
tysrian ceryus TIE deceased chO,e the state o. Iatns
the law his Profession. aud has s behind
M0ORHEAD-On Wecbesdsy. sprn H. q bic rs-teass 10
Brooiyp Mr. John Mocrte,i IN nth Of he az,
nispes AID those u hi. family respectfully tavits1
to attend the funeral sc Bsholonevs NhareA L. Far
etis psce New York FRIDAY 18th insL, At oeloek T.
sCOTr-Ou "Wednesday, April II, OF psrsy.is. ssssesh
Rec. wife Of " il.m the eeth year Of her
The relsves ard issds of 10. family and also Of her
10 law John Huston, respectfully Invited attend her
funeral on her se reseuee No. s aisoa e.. friday.
iSth int Of O'Clock. p n
Der remain. viii Do t.ssa TO Greenwood Cemetery fsr
nternert.
sADLIER-cn Thursday April 10 Mr.. Ardrsw ssalisr
TIE s the tamil, requested sesd 81. fsaers.
sstrro.y iHh nst at from HE late reseeass.
No IS NsnGewster wsoa, further notice lLssaest "
Oreenuosd Cemetery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
MARINE AFFAIRS.

NAVAL The U. S. frigate Savannah, flag ship Of
The Brazil squadron Commodore Silter, reached Rio
on the 2lst of February, from a cruise Of a month
ncrhwsId of that port. The figate Constitution,
Commodore Mayo, Commander-in-Coief of the Afd-
esn squadron, was of Gambia River on the 9TH Of
February. The sloop Marion, Com nander Purviance,
had visited all the slave stations the coast, whou
hsying seen SLAYER Of any description He report
Ae slsve.trade at a low ebb The Fslm )u'h, Com
shaw, vas at Gonaives, st Domingo, on the 2l't O.
March last, the latest dates from that island. He
sce,s bad been treated with great poteness by the
bcal authorities.