davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-30
Gnropai(be Deribtr.

Stntsr sic nur, ba6 Der amerifaniId,e Npftsr.
aetlt=etttrer fh OFT piele Sage lang Der 0artIer
@eteulhdtt mid prppuciren tpnnte, neil er Won
een &utlicrtcn gang unb gar in Nnipruh oenpm-
men mar, @~e9enm6rtig 1T rim otI6eult6 bdsli.
DER Ne9er, Der DEN entesli6iteu Neutrality-suspicious.
SonbaIt ipri6t unp in serattioeu Wrppte,eib~
hh9eh li@ rr9ebt, baS S6cc6sinp I'M &ailcrpa-
iat' no man i'm ben ldnarjcn Orftpr neunt.
Yet Ger Satlerin Gu Ienia fol- riclcr Sertc6r nit
lplncrt Srlt pp6 cinen ~tieferen uno adbturoS-
pertberen @runp baben, bic bcfnuno MANILA.
ibrent 'n9ludliden Stnpe, benz freilid auf wii.
lenl6nttlthem gScgc nidt gu belfeu fem piiritr.
aut rbernatirlide gScilc @eb6r uno Gprohr ~
sebcf. ucbri9ene 1T Donna Guecnia ais dGte
SFantertt ni6t nur absrglaubiIh uno number
iu@tt1, @icnbern aud ipcuild frpn,m. sic per,
idumt feline Der uetunqcr, ,peIde tic rImilhe
Strhe perrronet, ic tbut bGuig @clatce uno
SSHhf1prten. = DER Tpltaircrealismus Napps
Icons 3. nertrdGt ith nitt nit tir6lider Sr6ms
mi9trtt; NIT nem fatalilttiGen Ntcr9lauter atcr
aicRt CT trcflih cinen Strang. Gs mar cine 3i-
9runeriu, welde iciner @rp6muttcr. SpIcpbiue
De la pa9erie rrcpbssctte, lie mcrre emit cine
&rpnc tra9en. Gs tlingt poe 9tues, ih ache GO
81, icbr ldderli@. qm II. MGrs Iciertcn Ie
IN Den &utllerten Gin 6cit, GO mar Der G'eburtss
tag res armeu &aiiertiupes; Die SHUTTER meintc
uno bctrte ben 9au3en Gag, atcr @qcs Icute BEL
fer ousleben, bamit bic partlrr tcine 6uure &c.
tamrn pcn benz 3uitaupe rea Snateu. Die orme
Ntlttsr btloct ith nGuIiA INNER nrd Gin, bic
9atiitr puetsn np6 ni6ts.
Ocut1AGnnb Der ncucu Syrcuf. 9ci.
TING miro aus l8ien, 2G. Nf1r;, oeIhrictcu
Serltte, Die ppn Observation-Disclosures, unbefar<
srneh M1nnrrn in 9irmcpt, ia, ron patriptiId
9cltnnten 9tempntclen iel6it bicrbcr aclanaen,
rntrerfen Gin pultrrcS @emGlre pcn Dem paieltlt
Jest -9roiiircnbcn 8rirgstaumcl unp poIitiI6cn
Shminbel. Vic Sit1rcn,e (oeacr tie 2pmbors
ptt) Alctht etnem 8eIpIa9cr; man ltbt nihtS
ais Splpatcn unn Srie9s-M ntsrial. Scffeutlt6e
@eNaroe, Shulen, Spitller, &ir6cu, 'beluncers
aeer &lpltcr uno Sauirr 9ejitliher Gurpuratips
men, weroen 9erdtlnt uub ibrer aclpGbnlidta
Scttimmnn9 cntfrembct, tim in Saicruer linb
Stppudts o%erranpelt III iperpcu. Ocuuph IinS
ntp 9~t1umlthtetten gcniJ norbaupen, UNI rte
truppeil unter Dad Su ~trinsrn; r5 campiren
pier unp oa Nhtheilungeu i'm 6reicr, mas Sci Der
9e9enwdrti9rn Sabrrs;eit rem @rIuurbettse 3u-
ttInpe Der rng. ;u~lammen setrGngteu MaITen
mats wrrt9er ais i6rbcrlid 1T. IS 9ibt piele
&Tontr, b%eiunbcrs aber lctpen Die 0ferpc, meiIt
Irtlh %9etauftc, nibt obgebIrtete uno peuia ae.
thutte Jtelnpnten. Nfan fam lid purIte(en, raft
In lrl6rn S1leu Die @inouarticruuasloit lei
Gem yannYUlFe an Der 0ren;e uno mrbrcre Meis
len trS ganp ttrein feline 0ertuae lit. Gprt 1T
man duf zen 0rafen GaSrur uno Icine WrrB-
ma6tspcIitit 5e9rei1ib icbr unmirlh, uuo loht
Den Ncutcn ulttcr nie NnIe rio or, C,a,,;L-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
THE GALE IN BUFFALO.
Prov tn. Buffalo co~~ociaL Nor ss.

PROM TIE Buffalo Co~aeyrdL Nor 20
The storm which for some few days past had been
in orerstion with us, in Z" broken doses, eliminated
LAST NIGHT with one Of Bualos best" About eight
o'clock in the evening, the wind began TO freshen and
between that hour and four o'clock tins morning IN
creased to gale which the heaviest, for time,
we have had this season. 80
ont mon the lakeland there still large number
of vessels out Of Winter quarters-we have not yet
learned.
canal near where the Main street bridges crosses IL,
some boats broke loose, and one of them, stopping
under was hoisted by the rapid rise OF the water
which disturbed the proprety Of the bridge very macn
that is raised il up and broke 1t on both SIDES,
but u@ 80 as 70 prevent passage over II.
The iron bridge River street. across the sllp near
the large warehouse of the Western Transportation
Company, il also entirely destroyed, and apparently
from a tanning of canal boats against II.
The supply pipe of the Gas Works for all the lower
part of the city westerly and southery of the canal Is
broken off; consequently there VIII be no snHiy OF
gas in that quarter during the WINTER as II Is no. prop
able that new bridge will be built for some monshs
10 come and until this is done, the Gas Company can
not law another pipe at that spot The loss OF gas TO
the Company by this breakage may be inferred when
a four hours leakage through four+neh pipe rs
summed up.
The railroad track below the round-house was 50
badly injured by the blow that no train left the Ere
street depot this morning. and the passengers mad 70 Do
convened TO the rock in omnibuses.
Several canal boats have been landed upon the
towing path, but apparently without damaging them
much.
We have heard of some vessels breaking from their
fstenings and running into each other but have mol
ascertaned that any material damage has been done.
The roof of the old cotton factory on the canal APP
PEARS also TO have suffered some, but whether 70 any
material extent we do not know. x
A frame house Seventh street, below Maryland
partly finished, was also blown down.
The front of a small building, recently put ON Chip
pewa street. near Franklin, was blown down.
The great body Of the storm has passed by, but
till the wind is strong as s comfortable to street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
HYATT ON COOKE.
To ne Edtoy Of The " " Tribune.
SIR: In his Confession" Cooke says:

SIR: In his " Confession Cooke says:
ws. told by Capt Brown when East he had been
at that place had informed him tys that Forbes had gone
upa phrase which Cp b. and the rest ofour company under
stood to that he had been killed.
Now. as the only colored individual u abominase
that word "negroesn) with whom have the honor of
personal acquaintance in this city is Mr. Aaron
the gentleman who purveys for the fuel department of
my household, il is scarcely necessary TO say that this
poor Young man Cooke is in error. No such nonsense
was ever uttered by me- and no such stupid stuff was
ever said by 0sawatomie Brown. The unfortunate
youth John +. Cooke Is mistaken. And lest II should
be supposed, from the mentioning of my name in
Cookies narrative, that | priyy 10 the plans OF
John Brown take this occasion to say that until the
public prints announced the fact, neither knew nor
suspected the Harper's Ferry raid. My surprise on
learning il was equal that of the two thousand in
habitants when they found themselves surrounded.
On the moment deplored the occurrence. IL seemed
the very Of insanity for IL men TO reclpatc
themselves against the Malako Of Slavery. But il il
he fact that the market value of the commodity"
has been reduced Ten per emit 1t be indeed true, "a
is asserted that the slave population at the South has
by the of this brave man, with his confed-
crates, been damaged to the extent Of Two HUNDRED
Millions of dolars-it may well be asked whether
this insanity Of must not be regarded the prov
dence of God.
SO far AZ am acquainted with Kansas people and
John Brown the prevalent impression seemed 10 be that
the heroic old man was engaged IN a scheme having
in 1861 believed the q" Kansas work" not all
over. That peaceful Northern immigrants would not
be permitted to settle quietly within those sunny zones
upon which the aristOcr2fy OF SlayedOm had set its
greedy eyes. To meet the Kansas issue, repeated on
another held naturally looked 10 the hero of o.
awatOmie and his brave fellow-workers. The hour
then looked for has not yet arrived. 1t may never
In view Of the present trepdation of Virginia
and Sayedom in general, il is not improbable that the
Slave Power may now consider its interests better
served by watching "niggers at home than in
deronsy forcing the brutal institution beyond ts legal
and provisional boundaries trampled compaes and
violated compromises. John Browns theory for resist
ing the entertainments of the Slave Power, taught
him by his cad and cruel experience in Kansas
TO have been 10 keep the nigger-drivers busy at
home r. A few marchings and countermarch-
ings throughout the cold Dominion, few more chs-
lenged cows and wounded rail fences in the Common
wealth of Virginia, few more "scares" and confa-
gratiOns-tOgether with one two more gay hang
ings Of duplicate John Browns and the theory Of the
Hero Of OsawatOme and the Marais des Cygnes will
have passed from the realm Of insane vagary into the
hard region Of historic fact. THADDEUs HYATT.
lOrf. Nov 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

C0NTESTs oF THE DEAD-LETTEB OFFIcE.-TRe
Ha1ington Constitution advertises the catalogue of
letter. which have accumulated in the deadetter office
since 1875. The department has used every effort TO
restore them their proper owners and being unable
20 deliver them they to be sold for the postage,
the proceeds if any after paying charges, 10 be de-
posted in the United States Treasury subject to order
should the proper owners hereafter be found.
The catalogue embraces coats hats socks drawers,
gloves seart suspeuders, paien; inhaling tube gold
pens pencils and all kinds OF small jewelry imagin-
able nnderslssves, fans, handkerehefs, box of dis
seeding Instruments pocket Bibles childrens dresses,
lace collars, books, buttons CLOTH purses slippers,
chemiss bed-quts, boots shirts gaHs for game fowls
cornfeld hoe black silk basque hoods shaws gaiters
cgroase -nufbox speetacles false teeth, night caps
brogans, aprons, psRtaletes ear-trumpet, shoulder
braces six Gag, razorr, one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. watch
CRYSTALS nippe-elasses De mi-vais ed9ng and thou-
sand other things too numerous TO mention. No pawn
brokers' shop eXeeed in variety the collection Of
the Dead-Letfer Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
FRIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
An INSTRUCTION PANlC-FRANkfOk'
AND VERSAILLES THREATENED.

The citizens of Frankfort the fapta Of the State,
and Versailles, in Woodford County have been ex-
cited for some days, bn. by no means alarmed, az q
reuort Of threatened rising Of the negroes IN those
COUNTIES. .
On Saturday dispatch from Harpers Ferry Va,
advised the MAYOR Of Frankfort that the negroes at
he psiestiou OF some white sconndrels Designed an
tack ON that city and Versail esi and thai when
,hese places fell was their Infection TO deVasate the
country around ,.,
The information was obtained through an intercepted
letter from an AboltOnist named Day, addressed to
Osawatonie Brown. The intelligence was 20 direct
and of such an alarming character, that Mr. Hunter,
he prosecuting attorney Charestown, Va, deemed
!, his duty to advise he authorities of Frankfort, as
above.
Immediately on ts reception the Mayor of Frankfort
called the Trustees together to devise means 20 avert
such calamity. Precautionary measures were taken
in that city, and also in Versailles by appointing an
extra police force patrol for each district m the coontes
The new military company organized last week m YER
aes were ready 10 respond with aacrity at the nrst
sound OF the tocsin of war
This Abotouist Day has been connected with the
notorious Della Webster, who once IN the Ken
tuckv Penitentary for running off negroes. lie MAS
driven away from Trimbe County some years ago for
his demonstrating propensities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
JOHN BROWN IN.

We published paragraph some days since says
The CicreiaHd LeddeT, from The ClacsAHafi Gd:ettc
stating that John Brown, jr., son of Osswatomie
Brown had come up the river on BIS way 10 Parkers-
burg Va, with the intention Of visiting his father in
Trison. The paragraph erroneous, and probably
originated IN the fact that Frederick Brown brother Of
John Bown, arrived at Cincinnati from Illinois bis
way TO this cty and Chart stown II he ascertans from
Gov. Wise that he viii permit the relatives Of the
doomed martyr To give his remains eepulchre beside
his ancestors and the dead Of biz own family. Thee
AsbtabHi0 Seminal copies the paragraph, and remarks
John Brown, jr., Was amused Ias much rs q man
IN his circumstances can bel, when we showed hun
this paragraph in TIE CieEciGHd Leader He bias not
been out of this county since the raid at Harpers Fer
~. lie lives a few miles from this place, and comes
m every day two 10 get the latest news from tho
Of trouble. HE family and himself beloved
and sympathized with by his neighbors Of all partiesi
and well be may be- for he IL Of the finest spec-
mems Of men, physically and intellectually. he Is the
son who Imprisoned at Lecompton in 1856, and
having gone through the fire and struggle for Liberty
in Kansas, he seems 10 cut the pure gold. Apart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

InPoRTAsT MAIL CosTRACT.--A postal arrange
ment Of extreme Importance, both to the United States
and the Brazis, was perfected this morning, and the
contract for the transportation Of the United States
mails from New-York 10 st. Thomas Bahia, Pernam-
buco and Rio Janeiro awarded by Postnaster-
General Holt TO James ID. Stevenson, ESQ., of New
York. void which has too long exifted in our
Of communication and intercourse with Rio has thus
been filed and the already immense trade-hour cof
fee, &e.-between the two countries will soon receive
additional impetus. A line Of efficient steamers will
be at early day, and the immediate result
will be reduction of the period Of communication and
rate of postage fully one-haIf We learn that
tract will shortly be executed between the Brazilian
Government and the party for the conveyance Of
the mails from the Brazils 10 NewYork.
washington Union and States 18th
THr SLAVE Brownsville Canton NO. Reporter,
Democratic paper, informs VA that the exodus OF
slaves from Lewis County il going rapidly not less
than hundred having been deported TO the South
from that county and the adjoining last week.
Lewis County il the home OF senator Green, who Is
strong Democrat, and Pro-Slavery man. Why does
no; he exert himself 10 arrest this drain of savesl
Can he be true friend 10 the South he boasts 10
be- when he allows the current TO sweep through his
own neghb0rhOOd, and destroy Of the " Instifu-
tons OF the Stale" ia this way! II the exodus con-
tinuts Northern Missouri will become completely de-
peted Of it, negroes and Senator Green will be the
representative OF free-soI region Will he not do
something 10 ayert such a calamity
lst Louis Evening News.
DRowSED HIssfLF.--The colored waiter who was
Rnhly 81 the mean ana derPedole act OF selling life
preservers 90 passengers the New World when she
wa SINK was transferred TO the Hendrix Hudson On
Saturday night during the down trip Of that vessel
and when short distance below Hudson some
persons tantaiizing the fellow for his mean
ness whea he suddenly CRASHED his teeth. hurriedly
eft them, ran to the guards, and jumped overheard
He wes not 10 rse, and il is supposed was struck
by the wheel stunned, and drowned. The suicide be-
isnged IN this city, and his baggage was sent up to
his family Yesterday. The body has not been recoy-
cred Troy Times.
SIMPLIFYING AT SrEwART's. young woman,
named ka sehreber brought before The City Hall Police
oct Yesterday ON the plant Of Of the clerks Of T.
stewart Co. who charged her with taxing nom the eornter
two pieces Of fancy k worth IS and eonceans The sszss
under e afe.s search Of the discovered be-
ne.'h hrr des. sospendet around her
sSd been tErSHn- She Wa committed to eIspsstiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
LATER IRON THE RIO GRANDE.
THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT
NOT kTTACKED-A FOOLISH PANIC.
r,.r. T6e Nep. OrleanI BaHeiia. Not. Fl.


As we contended Brownsville has not been taken,
nor Is il likely 10 be- unless in the of the saying
that the clutch have taken Holland The ArzOna's
advices which we publish this morning, give Hat and
authoritative denial to the lying rumors. In fact they
shown to be the coinage of 2trghed towards,
fleeing from the of danger Or-what il still
worse-the wilfully perjured statements Of men who
scrupe not 20 rhe with the deare interests OF their
kind.
Our readers will find full and reliable rtsVme of
the condition OF affairs the frontier in the annexed
interesting report furnished by Mr. Hudson, the at
teniive Purser the Arizona:
The steamship Arizona, Captain Smith, from Brazos
Santiago which port she left che 18th inst arrived
yesterday.
The steamship Arizona left New-Orleans direct for
Brazos sai arrived there on the 18th inst, after
periencing severe gale the 18th and 18th, with 30
United Staes troops Of the lst Artillery. under
Inand OF Capt Ricketts,. On arrival, learned that
Capt Tohn with 80 men, had arrived on the l2tb, on
the Rev cutter Dodge, Capt. Hardy, with fifteen men.
who stated that Brownsville had been taken. On
arriving at Indanoa, found New0 orleans paper witha
statement sworn 10 by one Miller that Brownsville
had been taken and sacked after desperate battle,
and that the Americans had fled across the river all Of
which il totally false there had been no fighting
since the attack Cortinass camp. The aforesaid
Miller must have had fine 10 have heard firing at
Brownsville while at Corpus Christi.
Adolpbe Geoecke went te Corpus 20 bring the
Rangers in and il is strange that as he was there about
the time of the report he should know nothing of IT,
A panic spread all over Western Texas and Gen.
Twiggs was about 10 send troops % regarrisOn For
Mouete. Cant. bennington of the schooner James III.
Toone now wing in port Al Brazos, who went up via
Poin; Isabel with old Mexican, were taken pris,
oners, but Cortnas gave them dinner and let
them 90.
On the arrival Of the Rangers, the second in COM
mand OF COrlilas taken out secretly and hung
without trid mach against the wishes of the citizens.
These facts be verified by many merchants Of
Brownsville and MatamOros. Among those who came
passengers by the Arizona is Mr. J. j. Prea of this
eity who has been in Brownsville almost from the
commencement NJ hostilities
The forces now in Brownsville so rangers under
Capt. Totin ~ United states troops. Is men from cut
ter Dodge, "a Mexican troops, and 100 citzensto,a,
2l3 men.
A. regards the foziys the ranches Of Leon and
others, We have no information; bat 20 far az the
Mexicsn authorities helping CcTinas the fifty Mex
lean troops have been in Brownsville since the frs,
attack.
The men from the cutter and the United States
troops went up on the steamer Grsmpus on the night
OF the 10th inst. Capt. Tobn intended on their
rsa pursue Cortinas to his sronghods and is
Edent that he will rout him entirely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

BAPTIST CHURCH, STANFORD, CoES.-Until re-
Gently there have been two Baptist Churches in STAN
ford Conn. About year ago they were consolidated
into one congregation and have since commenced the
erection of handsome new edi6ce. IL is located at
the corner of Atlantic and Broad streets, and will cost
10000. The building is Of brick, in the Romanesque
STYLE with front elevation Of 80 feet, and tower,
the spe Of which will reach elevation OF I7O feet
the area Of the audience is 90 by ~ feet with
transept 90 by "a feetthe latter being designed for
veey room. For the purpose Of ventilation, there are
six side ues in each wall, the floor with regis
ters There are also five circular windows in the roof,
which turn on pivots 1t is expected that the ediiee
will be completed toward Spring. The total cost Of
the building, with small exception, has already been
raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

EXCITEMENT IN DurcHEss Co--The County Board
Of Dutchess Comfy proposes 20 close the PoughkeepSe
House and to hire its inmates out to psculato
The plan has caused great deal of excitement and
large portion of the citizens earnestly opposed 70
selling" in this manner the unfortunate poor. The
experiment was made in the neighboring County OF
Rensselaer,, and the result that all the paupers OF
the county exposed tobunger and cold by unscr-
pulous men who had charge Of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

from the interest in hs history and circumstances ~
this time be is man who would be distinguished any
where for his sctive, energetic temperament ana ies
les manner Socially he is amable, warm-neal..eI 81
nd 4secfiouate and seems 70 be free from syins
% ,eyerge "A bis father. Under the trying aftcbons
b;cb have bensllen him, be bears himself with manly
srmness. which dignifes, but does not conceal mo
agony OF his feehngs.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

section that State would adhere. knew there no
doubt at ALL and could not change my opinion that he
knew better althoughhe stated il again-and again
and again-as often Peter denied his master.
MR.. CoRRY'S MESSAGE DELIVERED.
II will be seen thai there was some difficulty IN
getting the message was to deliver launched, but
finally that was done Mr.. Appleton being also atten-
tive and deeply Interested. Mr.. Buchanan said very
little | was compelled TO monopolize the converse
ton. / was brief and prompt as possible, but II
came near night before / was done, Mr. Il. having
been interrupted by callfrom ladies, a. stated
and once by plain farmer friend, Peighbor, and co.
temporary who shed esrs over his success aud gave
"a short history of their acquaintance. When he TOOK
leave he clung to Mr.. Bnehanans hand, and impor
him b. act, when he got 70 Washington, the part OF
Gen. Jackson What bold that man has on the
hearts of the people His memory is fresh and hon
ored to this day, and viii be for many ages
MIR. BUCHANAN PLEASANTLY AssENTs TO HEAR
MR.. CORY AT LENGTH.
| proposed, the shortest and best way 10 gel
through the task again 10 read my opinions from the
paper which | had in NV pocket, and produced it.
That was pleasantly sssented TO by Mr.. b., aud Mr..
TYLER appeared 10 be enlisted. The lights put
on and read the manuscript IL follows IN it, order
Here follow Mr.. Corrys views the present
crisis Kansas as it presented itself TO Mr.. Buchanan
the Missouri Compromise, Cuba, Slavery Free Trade
with France, &C.. at great length. Ills main pur-
pose appears 70 have been TO strengthen the Demo
cratic party by eourting the Western States, de.seh-
inc their sympsihies from the North and East, and
linking them more closely with the South This
was 70 be effected BY foreign policy which should
open the markets OF the world TO the Mississippi
Valley. After the manuscript was finished, CONVEX
sation was resumed. In reply to question BY MIR.
Buchanan. Mr. CORY entered into elaborate expo
sition Of Sqnatter Sovereignty, exposing the fall
lacy Of CGss's doctrine. The interview ended, Hr.
81 I'll
letter.:
PLAIN SPokES LETTER TO hR. BUCHANAN.
MIcBAEL's HORT, Dec. 81, 1856.
DEAR Sin: Having fully conferred with you upon
the errors of this Administration, both N law and fact
and upon the creed Of the party for the next my mis-
tion is endedthe most important, IN my Judgment,
W ich has vet brought pilgrim TO WheailAnd. re-
soly ed also to recommend no man 10 Office, and that
is resolution will not break. Bot few last words
The lSst day Of The year. after our parting s night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

The Cbarlestown correspondent Of Tke Bal,ia0re
American has the following:
" Much anxiety j. evinccd 20 know who The Charles
town correspondent of The n. \. TIasuSE is- was
offered SO yesterday for has name ou' ~ss as gno-
rant Of j, as the man making the oneF' i"una 0o''
be viii fare badly