davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15
spr'img Goods, Spring Goods

Spring Goods, Spring Goods.
r. PI L * / n,
No. Is CAMP STREET
have just received per steamer Black Warrior large and
complete assortment Of FASHIONABLE SPRING GOODS,
consisting ef light summer suits of various colors.
BLACK SUMNER CUT FROCK COATS
BLACK DRAB e,
BLACK ALPACA :.
Also
Linen Duck and Italian Cloth COATS.
White and Fancy Marseles VESTS.
Grenadin Skeleton silk VESTS
Bombazne VESTS.
Fancy Linen and Cotton SHIRTS.
Lisle Thread, Gauze Merno and Cotton Undershirts.
Do MeTno, Cotton and silk Half Hose.
Boys and Youths Clothing fine assortment.
Philadelphia Leather Trunks and Ealises. etc
r. PITKIN,
nils 2p6t opposite City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15
.NegC Orleans


STATIC NERS' wAREHo house,
No. 60 Camp street. New Orleans.
scHooL hooks AND STATIONERY
To School Teachers,
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND PARENTS.
The attention Of those purchasing SCHOOL BOOKS and
STATIONERY either for their SELL is respect
fully invited to the assortment Of the subscriber who
kinds of
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Low any other establishment in his city and has con-
an hand all works in the various departments Of Educa-
tion in general use.
ALSO.
Anextensive assortment of LAW, MEDICAL, THEoLoGI.
CAL and MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, in every department
OF Literature, Science and Art together with every article Of
STATI merry.
]. B. STEEL,
Law Publisher Bookseller and statoner,
NILS ap3t<w No 90 Camp stree4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15
lea S Perrisas'

The attention Of Hotel Keepers Propora Of Eating Houses
Caterers for Clubs Messrooms and Private Families
mended to trial Of Lea Perrin famous Worcestershire
Sauce This eondment by It's merits has high
est rank pleasant palAahe and wholesome sauce appli-
cable to soup fsh hot and cold etc.,
ensively used in all quarters Of the globe.
The numerous limitations" both sides OF the Atlantic
speak loudly Of its mer and the received the only
Medal awarded to foreign Sauce the New Exhibition
the estimation in which t by those selected with
special reference their ability Judge of the qraty of sni-
lar articles Of table And being the popular Sauce in
the unprncpled parties Offering for sale spurious
Sauce by slightly varying the spelling Of LEA PERRINsa
only Proprietors Of the Genuine Sauce.
stock always in store Asooders received direct ship.
meut from England.
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS,
4n5 Broadway, New York
iva 2py Sole Agents in the United States for Perrins
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15

DIssoIuTIoN- The well.known clothing firm Of
Montross stillwell, No 10 Magazine street, corner
Of Common, has been dissolved by the death Of Mr..
stllwe; and Mr. Montross, having purchased his
succession in the business win hereafter conduct it
for his own account and in his own name. The es-
tablishmeat Is well stocked with everything in the
clothing line, and under Mr.. Montross' management,
will be found worthy the continuance OF all its former
extensive patronage. seecard, elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15
Read This /!

". P. COLEMAN, Esq:
Dear sirThe weuyfour inch MIL which purchased from
you for Mr. T. j. Packwoods plantation has been attached
the sugarl engine and put in operation last week am
much pleased with it in every respect both regard to It's SIM
plciy durability and quantity griuds. timed the mill
when in operation several times and found my surprise that
the mill grinding bahe nute expect
the mill grind regularly thirty bushels per hour ease
To Sugar Planters would especially your Mills
believing them be superior any mill manufactured
Yours, respectfully,
au14 2ptf JOHN 5. MCDONALD Engineer
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15
Spring silks and Dress Goods

Spring Silks and Dress Goods.
D. p. S @ A N La N &c CO..
AND H
CHARTREs STREET,
Have just opened splendid assortment of New Style
SPRING DRESS SILKS
oRGANDIES, BAREGEs.
CREPES DfEsPAGNE,
TISSUES AND GRENADINES,
In Pieces and in Robes,
Also
Choice Selection of
EEBRoIDERIES. MILLINERY,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, etc.
The balance OF their FALL and WINTER SILKS and
other
DRESS GOODS,
will be sold at below NILS 2p9t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15

PHREEoLoGIcAL Ex Professor Fow-
Ter, having completed his lectures phreneogy, yet
intends remaining In the city short time in order to
attend to private examinations and furnish profess
sona delineatens and charts of character advice as
TO modes Of liies moral improvement. health. mar
riage, etc. ETC. He is to be found daily at room No.
l02 City Hotel; private entrance on Camp street.
We refer b the Professors card. in another Column
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15
BoOts, Shoes anf Rr0gasas.

AT WHOLESALE.
Fianations supplied with prime Dehng BOOTS Ru.ssi
BRoGAEs, Wool NezIcsn Palm Leaf, Straw and CAs,
peschy HATS, at the lowest market prices by
FROST d CO.,
No III N.-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15

SuTsd1'5es, Sundrtes.
so quarter bhls CRAHBERRIFS
100 boxes WESTERN CHEESE.
20 kegs GOSHEN BUTTER.
81 boxes BUGKWHEAT
100 =. sCBEAPPs.
l40 =. OLD BRANDY
20 OLD PORT WINE
81 TOMATO CAIsUP.
- O.. WALNUT j.
% bbls, Pure CIDER VINEGAR
WHITE VINEGAR.
10 boxes ARRACK PUNCH.
25 MUsCAT WINE.
go q. GLARET
50 dor, ? lbs. LoBsTERs
100 SALMON.
l51 gals. NORWOOD CORDIAL
40 cases HENNEssY BRANDY.
80 boxes rOMACH BITTERs.
50 .. GINGER WINE
10 GATAWBA CORDIAL.
l bbl oldJAAAICA RUM
l =. Old SAINT GRoIx RUM
WHITE CHERRY CORDIAL.
150 gals. New Jersey CHERRY BOUNCE
10 bbls. SOUR RROUf.
Is kegs PICKLES.
10 kegs STUFFED PEPPERS.
30 boxes LEMON SYRUP.
u bbls. SALMON TROUT
20 half bhls. Lake Superior WHITE FISH.
For sale by
j. II. CARTER, Broker,
milo 2plt "a Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15

NFNIIFICATFS,
Enclose the address for the ordered cn
receipt of which they will be forwarded BY hstmail
Purchasers have tickets ending any figure they may
designate.
The list of drawn Numbers ard Prizes sent to pur.
chasers Immediately after the dlwng
sS-Purchasers will please write their signatures plain and
give their Post Office, County and State
ss-Remember that every Prize drawn and payable In
fall without deduction.
All communication strictly conadentisl.
Address orders for Tickets Certificates TO Samuel
Swan Co., Anguish, Ga ort
SAM'L SWAN d CO., Box SO S, Post-Ofice,
fer 2pkW Neyg Criso,s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15

Printed Linens
L IN E N @ A nj b RIG s.
We have open SPRING STOCK Of
PRINTED LINENS,
LAWNS, and
LINEN oAMBRICs,
All new patterns and of the latter goods
imported
PRINTED PIQUE, for shirtng and Chidren's wear and
large addition stock Of
FAMILY LINENS,
DAhAsKS,
TowELING,
sHEETINGs, etc.
P. & E. REILLY & CO.,
NILS 2p6t l26 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15
Il. Career C0mspu1su's

a TEN NJ T RO Y ED COTTON GINS.
The undersigned sole manufacturers under E. CARYERs
patents Of 1885 ls45 and ~ have permanently established an
Office and Warehouse No. 70 GRAYIER STREET and ara
prepared furnish to Planters Merchants any ss.
Of this celebrated GIN.
They deem unnecessary dets advantages ever 9th.
its pumberless endorsements Impractical
using it, sufficient to confirm high reputation and 10
make its adoption still general.
ms 2ply q. CARVER COMPANY
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15
More Cheap Shirts

Choice CLGl-et
AND
@ H A M p A G. N F.
Just landed per ship Uncle joe from Bordeaux and Null
house, from Havre 450 boxes of
DESSERT CLARET
and ..
CHATEAU MARGAUX. LAFITTE, ETC.
Selected by the welknown Cruse Fills Frere Bor
deaux,
and 400 baskets Of
FLEUR DE sILLERY
magnums quarts pint bottles of of Deyen.
oge Coy, of Epernay.
Also e.
100 baskets yIEUX CEPs, Sparkling Burgundy)
For sale by
WIN. MURE & QUENTELL,
IS Carondelet street,
d22 2pSmMo or at the Warehouse, IL Grayer street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15
W.. III. COose,s.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
Practices Ponte coupee West Baton Rouge and West
eiana. Residence, Ponte Coupee P. o. La am IN
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15

AT WHOLESALE.
Weare constantly silk FBr
Cashmere Panama, Lsghorn, stgsw Palm Leaf Mexican sud
Wool HATS, atthe lowest market prices, by
FROST & CO.,
iyi87p&W No. 10 Msgasins street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-15

All patterns and some of the latter are the finest goo
imported.
PRINTED PIoUE for shirting and Childrens wear and
! large addition to stock Of
FAMILY LINENS
DANAsKS,
TowELING,
sHEETINGs. ct
P. .& E. REILLY Il CO.,
NILS 2ps l2s Canal street
Kings may be blest but Tam was glorious,
o'er all the ills of life victorious p
Greater. Pleasure,
AND MORE PERMANENT GAIN
Than honest Tam experienced
AWAIT ALL VINO PATRoN1zE
LINCOLN e CO.'S
GREAT
aEMEgn. ERGDOM&@EGs KR NJ
No. 70
SAINT CHARLES STREET,
Good Books Cheap and Fine Prizes ~!
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
PENCILS, etc.
FOR ALL BooK-BUYERs
mis- 2plt
Printed Linen Can,bric.
NEW DESIGNS REGATTAs
LINEN LAWS.
ALSO
1S0 DRESSES, RICH PATTERNS PINE APPLE TISSUES,
At
j. LEvoIs 6 CO.,
mis- 2p4t corner OF Canal and Bourbon streets.
Spring Silks.
PLAID FoULALDs.
BAYADERE STRIPES
CHECKED TAFFETAs.
100 SILK ROBES, Three Flounces, at SIC each,
J. LEyoIs & CO.,
NILS 2pat of Canal and Bourbon streets.
Barege and ChaITU ShalCts.
BLACK LACE POINTS.
EMBROIDERED FiLET sHAwLs.
BLACK GRENADINE !.
C0LORED
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN sHAwLs
BURNoUs.
MANTILLAs.
]. LEVoIs Il CO.'S,
ml5 2pit corner of Canal and Bourbon streets
.UGrseiLEes BGsqAes
r. 0 B f S.
EMBROIDERED MARsEH.LEs sAcs,
BAseUINEs.
koBES
SKIRTS.
IARsEILLES AND JACoNEF BAsQUEs FOR MISSES.
J. LEyoIS & CO.'S,
NILS 2p4t corner of Canal and Bourbon Streets
OrgGmdy Robes.
Received second invoice all Of entirely new style and
printed on designs, viz
DOUBLE SKIRT, DUCHEssE.
EUGENE.
=. SIDE STRIPES.
-FOUR FLouNcEs GRADUATED.
THREE CAMAIFUX.
FIVE A LA GRECQUE.
ALSO
AND DOUBLE SKIRT PRINTED GRENA-
Dimes.
I'VE AND SEVEN FLoUNoEs GRAPE BAREGE
ROBES
LAID AND PLAIN GRAPE BAREGEs.
J. LEV0IS & CO.,
ml5 2p4t Canal and Bourbon streets.
French and irish Linens.
FINE LINEN SHIFTING.
=. sHEETING.
TABLE DAMASKS.
FRENCH TOWELS.
Hosiery.
A very large assortment
COTTON AND LIsLE THREAD HOSE,
For Ladies and Children.
J. LEV0Is & CO.,
mis- 2p4t corner Canal and Bourbon streets.
Spring Goods, Spring Goods.
r. PI T X / n,
"a 1 N II u
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07
A Dead Man in Chase Of Live Ones

The following unheard of occurrences
are related and youched for in a late
number of the Montreal Adoertiser:
A few nights ago, a respectable young
man in the employment of one Of the larg-
est mercantile houses in Quebec, took
passage in a schooner for Bale St. Paul,
on a visit to his relations. He carried
With him a good stock Of wearing ap
pareA, and a checque for the amount of
his wages, a considerable sum. On the
voyage he fell sick, and apparently died,
or what is more probable, became insen-
sible, from some narcotic administered
to him. The captain of the schooner
having taken Possession Of his clothing
and money, sent two Of the crew ashore
to bury the dead passenger. The sail
ors dug the grave, threw him in, and had
begun to cover up the body, when the
dead man, contrary to all law in such
cases made and provided, suddenly sat
bolt upright, and enquired, E have we
arrived at last ?" The amateur se1ious
took to their heels and fed, having their.
task but half accomplished. The corpse
INDICATED its vitality by cries, which
brought the assistance of a gentleman
fishing in the neighborhood, and the half
buried victim was released from the
grave, well cared for, and as soon as fit
to travel forwarded home. In the mean
time the false sea captain proceeded GU
his voyage. Arriving at St. Paul's he
told Of his passengers death and his
burial, and delivered a portion Of his
worst clothing to his friends, retaining
his best, and the cheque for his wages.
When asked whether he had no cheque
or money he denied it. Proceeding
thence 10 Quebec he changed the cheque
invested his money in buying -four, and
returned with flying %colors, little dream
ing that the buried man was following in
p~urauit. 60
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07
A Terrisle story.

Seventy four cows, four valuable horses,
one mule. four calyes.and two goats were
DESTROYED on the 18th. near Cincinnati, by
fire in dairy stables. Two horses, two
cows, one mule. twogoats, and two ca yes
only escaped. but they are 80 badly burn
ed that it will be humane to kill them
The scene IN the stables in the midst Of
the conAagrNtiap was most ~piteously and
indescribabiy harrow iAg. The'liye stock
were tied TO their stalls. When the
flames first commenced. the poor animals
snolted aud beloved With hideous and
frantic force. As the heat increased
their cries and groans and furious strug
giles. became agonizing. Some threw
themselves headlong upon the floor OF
leaped upright at full length with fren
zied energy, and vented their agony in
fearful screams.
The horses broke from their halters,
and dashed through the consuming blaze
in desperate dismay. The tortured and
suffocating COWS tore away their horns
and rushed through the blazing piles, and
encountered each othefin destructive col
lisioa, their flesh broiling and cracking
in the heat with ~sickening effect upon the
senses of human beings who gazed horror
stricken upon the wretched scene Of suf-
fering, without power to mitigate the ag.
ony of the tortured brutes. The yells and
|despairing cries Of the different classes Of
aHimalsNcsEnsngled in horrid concert,
and broke through the roar of flames and
cracking timbers upon the still night air,
borne away in terrifying echoes to the
ears Of persons two miles distant from the
dreadful scene.
Two or three horses, and as many cows
plunged through the flames and burst in
wild alright through the sides of the con
suming structure, andfell headlong, whin.
ing with misery on the ground outside
sprang again to their feet. and fed with
phrenzied fury across the fields until they
dropped lifeless from sheer exhaustion
Some rolled upon the floor of the stable,
screaming with unmitigabie pain, until
sufocated and destroyed by the fierce
heat. Their confessions, their awful
walls of distress, infinitely more piteous
and narrowing than those of human be
ings in the dire extremity of torture, are
described by those who gazed spell bound
upon the terrible spectacle, as SURPRISING
the power of human imagination to con.
ceiye. The flesh of the ~carcasses culver,
ed and blazed and broiled all night, and
filled the atmosphere with a siekening eff
duvia. ~
Some Of the cows stood upright at their
stalls, their flesh barbacued others were
without heads, others without limbs |; in
one instance four or FIVE careasses laid
together with their horns i~nterlocked
forming a circle. 1t was a CHASTITY scene
to contemplate.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07
An Exciting Scene.

By the steamship City of W a~shington
we learn ofa very exciting occurrence
causing a serious loss of life which took
place at::Shefield, England, a few DAYS be
fore the City of W. sailed. 1t appears
that a large Musical Hall, capable Of
holding 1000 persons, was crowded with
people when some william in the gallery
fred o pistol, eyediently with a view Of
creating alarm. The proprietor instantly
appeared upon the stage, and succeeded
for,some time 10 ~persuading the people
to keep their seats, but in a few minutes
three or four men simultaneously ros in
the gallery and cried The place is on
6re," upon which there ensued a fearful
The audience, principally young
persons, frantically rushed for the outlets,
and many jumped from over Se gallery
into the pit. In the struggle six persons,
crushed to death, a seventh was re.
moved to the inGrmary in a dying state,
and many others were seriously injured.
This disasterous affair most clearly re.
suited from a conspiracy, as there were
not the slightest signs of any in the
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

In the United States, copyright lasts
for twe!nty-eight years, and ah extension
Is also granted to the author. if he lives.
or to his widow, children, and g~randchjl.
dren. In England the copyright lasts
Iorty-two Years absolutely, for the au
tlor's life, aud seven years afterhis death.
In Greece and Sardina it lasfs only ff
cen years from the date Of Publication.
In the Roman States it extends 10 twelve
years alter the authors death. and in
FkusSla 1t lasts for twenty five years alter
the authors death, aud ten more if a new
edition has been published in the last five
years OF the first term.
IL Belgium aud Sweden it lasts tor
twenty years after the authors death
With a provision, in Sweden, that. should
the Representative Of the author neglect
to continue the publication, the copyright
Tails to the State. In France, it lasts for
the benehtoof children or widow THAT is,
to tie widow. if She be what is called in
France en- communicate de 5iens, a ocular
arrangement in French marriage settle.
nentS which establishes between husband
and wife a perfect community In each
Others property thirty years after the
deathlOf the author, but to other repre-
%sentatiyes ten years. In Spain it lasts
nifty years, reckoning from the authors
death.
In Austria, Bavaria, Portugal, Prussia,
'Saxony, the Kingdom of the Sicilies,
Wurtemberg, and the States of the Ger
manic Confederation, it lasts thirty years
from the authors death, to all his heirs
and assigns, without distinction. With
regard to lectures, sermons, &C., the law
OF France appears to be that professors
and preachers have the sole right of re-
producing their lectures and sermons in
print; bnt that advocates and political
speakers, while they alone have the right
to publish their speeches in a collective
or separate form, cannot prevent their
being published in the journals of the
time as news.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07


EA During IN occupation OF The
town Of Castiae. Me at "A period Of The
last war, ty the British troops under Inc
command Of Maj Gen, Goes,l,u. much
amusement was afforded TO the Briii.h
uficers aHa soldiers by III, antics uf - half
crazy person by the bane Of Eiatc,iIle
Corson. Sometimes he created no little
alarm among the piquets and r~ehtrics On
the outposts, by his tricks. assuming all
sorts Of strange and quaint DISCUSSES lie
especially terrified the superstit,uu- Ger
mans aud other foreigners. u detachment
Of whom were Incorporated with the in
vading forces.
Upon one occasion. he rushed into he
town in the utmost haste, demanding 10
be conducted to the quarters of the com
handing General, upon business of the
utmost Importance, and which admitted
of no delay. He was accordingly ad-
mitted to the quarters of that distinguish
ed fu~nctionary, and upon his arrival w&
ushered into the desired presence. After
regarding the officer for a moment or two
attentively, the vagrant demanded Is
your name Gosfing!?"
" Yes" was the reply.
Then darn the goose that hated YOU ("
said Hatyr and bolted.
This anecdote was frequently told with
much gusto, by Gen. G. himself.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07
Desperate Attempt of a Robber to
Escape from the Cars.

We noticed yesterday the fact that a
man named James Moore, alias Thomp
son, had been arrested in this city, charg
ed with robbing the United States Mint,
at Philadelphia, Of several Sings Of gold
a number of gold coins, and a lot Of med
ais. Officer Patterson, of the Mayors
poacegersgtel with his prisoner for Phil
adetnstitutjst night, but ere he had got
three Ihgls from the city, he made an at
tempt to escape by jumping out of the
car window. Mr.. Patterson promptly
gave the alarm, and Conductor Keller as
promptly stopped the train. 1t was
backed to the spot at which it was
thought the fellow had jumped of, but no
traces of him were to be found. Patter-
son then lold Keller that he would not
detain him longer, and he proceeded on
his way, leaving the officer TO look after
the runaway.
some II hundred and fifty yards, and
found the hat OF the prisoner. Pursuing
his search still further, be discovered the
prisoner himself, lying on the track, and
almost insensible. He took him up at
once, and as soon as he was sufficiently
restored to walk, brought him to the city
where he had his wounds dressed and
was otherwise provided for. He says he
was induced to make the attempt from
the fact that one of his associates had
turned States evidence, and that sooner
than undergo a heightened Imprisonment
he was willing to risk his life any day
He had risked it, he remarked, and failed
though. Had he not been so p~recipitate
in bis action, It'll probable he would have
been able TO make good his escape. gn
y On the back Of bis bead, which appears
to have struck the ground first, is a deep
cut. From the effects Of the concussion
which produced the wound, he states that
he was rendered wholly ~insensible, and
that for this he might easily have got
away. The speed at which the train was
going at the time, he says was terrific,
and that he escaped with his life is a mar
vel. Officer Patterson will try another
trip eastward this evening, and in fact,
he assures US, every evening, for the next
week, until he delivers his prisoner safely
into the hands of the Piiladeiphia author
lilies. He~4e ironed tllis time, how
ever, and thus prevented from repeating
his %tnmbling feats of last night. sfR
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

Use of the Potato.

This valuable and nutritious esculent
is not only useful to us in the many temp.
ing forms in which it is presented in it:
un~mistakable character, but the farina
e. extracted from it is largely used for Gull
nary purposes. The famed graEies, sau.
ces, and soups Of France are largely in.
debted for their excellence to that Source,
and its bread and pastry equally so
while a great deal of the so-called cognac
imported into America from France is
the product Of the potato, and embibed
az the pure essence of the grape.
The fair ladies of our country perfume
themselves with the spirit of the potato,
under the designation of eau de col.
ogne." But there are other uses which
this ~favorite esculent is turned to abroad.
er extracting the @farina, the pulp is
Nfactpred into ornamental articles,
ire frames, snuf-boxes, and several
ptions of toys, and the water that
fdAs8tem it is a most excellent scourer.
For perfectly cleaning #oollens, and
10 curing chilblains, it is also successfully
employed.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07
eag las and his Old Friends

The following paragraph from the DaiM
Aea0s lAdministratio n organ is another iindi-
~cationo the increasing bitterness between Mr..
Buchanan and Mr., Douglas. TAe statement
as to the pecuniary losses OF Mr.. Dongias we
presume to be unfouuded, and intended solely
for political effect: y
That Douglas will be defeatedsis eseFy-
where conceded; but the effort he is now max
ing to prevent such q result has never had its
equal IN the political history Of the country.
He works INCREASINGLY. and but few eoRssitu-
Cons could hold up nDder the effort he Is max
nges He spends money layishly. He has sold
MS line mansion in Washington, ~mortgaged ali
his property here, aad if he. is beaten, lie is
considered TO De not only politically bat pecu-
nlafily bankrupt. In his speeches he is the
bullying. and ~isascfupulous petnfoger he
has always been.