davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
From The Boston TInveIIer.
GREAT EUROPEAN BATTLES.

At Lodi, in Lombardy. on the 10th OF
May, 1856, Napoleon gained decisive vic
tory over the Austrians, the most desperate
contest having been at wooden bridge over
the AIDA.
At Arcole, little village Of Northern
Italy, on the 18th Of November, 1886, Napo.
leon sdued great victory over the Austrl'
ans, but with terrible slaughter on both
sides, the Austrians hayipg 1900 killed aud
wounded.
On the banks OF the Trebbia river. in
Italy, 10 miles from Genoa, the French army,
under Marsha! Macdonald, on the 18th OF
June, 1899, fought an allied Austrian and
Russian army, in u battle, which lasted three
days, and in which the French lost $4,000
men, and the allies an equal number 1t was
in this vicinity that. 2l8 years before Christ
Hannibal fought great battle and defeated
the Romans.
In the plain Of Marengo, at the foot Of the
Apprentices, IA miles from the strong Sardlnl'
an notifications at Alessandria, in 1899, the
French, under Marshal Joubert, we're de-
ieated by the combined Austrians and Rus
SLAMS, under Suwarrow. Each army had up'
ward of 1000 men killed aud wounded, aud
several thousand prisoners.
At Engen, in Baden, the French defeated
the loss in killed and wounded on each side
being set down at 1000 men.
Hohenliuden, village in Upper Bavaria
on the 80 of December, 1900, great battle
was fought between the French and Bavar
ans, under Moreau, and the Austrians, undel
the Archduke John. The Austrians were
defeated, with the loss Of $4,000 men. The
French loss was 1000.
At Austerlitz on the 2nd Of December
1903 Napoleon gained great victory ovel
tho allied Austrian and Russian army. The
allies, out of $4,000 men, lost 10000 in killed
wounded and prisoners. The French lost
| $4,000.
At MAZDA, a small town in Naples, on the
4th Of July, 1909, was one Of the most re
markable battles or record. A small Egg
lish force, under Sir l.. Stuart, defeated 9
greatly superior French force. FKe French
out OF 1900 men engaged, had 700 killed
between 5000 and 40O0 wounded, and lO0(
prisoners. The British lost only Al killed
and 2S4 wounded.
At Jena, in Central Germany, 10 tn,
Duchy Of SAKE Heimar. on the l4lh Of oc
tober, 1906. the grand French army. unde
Napoleon, totally defeated the Prussians, LEI
by their King and the Duke Of BruIswick
the latter of whom was killed in the battle
The Prussians lost 10000 men in killed an,
wounded. and nearly as many prisoners :
| The French had $4,000 killed and wounded
In the terrible battle of Eylau. on the Stl
Of February, 1907, the French gained vic
tory over the allied Russian and Prussia
army, but at q vast sacrifice OF life. Tn
allies lost $4,000, and the French $1,000
| men.
A: Frisdland. 10 Prussia, the French agai
! defeated the allied Rassisps and Prussisn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
OLD SERIES, VOL 10. NO Sc

The method Of preparing bread from -four
mas undergone no essential change since Tue
frst discovery of the tendency of paste for.
med of -four and water 10 spontaneous decom-
position, aud the consequent formation Of n
light sponey mass, by the expansion Of the
gases thereby generated The only improve
| ment has been the substitution ol yeast, ID
different forms in rlace Of leaven or sHonts-
| ne"us change. The preparation tfsron
bread by decomposition is, hoUever accom-.
| panied 10y many disadvantages. These arise
! chiefly from the extreme difficulty Of insurirg
the particular fern and ext ut OF the decon-
position. One form often passes into nnoth-
! or during the process Of termen alton, by
| change in temperature or 81 variation IL the
mai erial acted upon ard the dough ia incO-
pabe Of being made into light epongy
| bread, simply by the process OF fermentation
except after the addition Of aIum. or o;aor
| Objectionable ag-oiients. The medical pro.
! tess!on have prcUouncHd fermentrd bread to
be injurious to . large class iaiiyiIlals of
delicate constitution on account ot the .rea
acids which it contains and also from its iia-
| bity to lermeit second time in the stOn-
ach. Many methods have been proposed una
patented for gviops the vescU n o s. ongy
! structure 10 soft bread, without iHin,iNg tAe
constituents Of the -four by decomposition.
1t appears however, to have been lc't Tor
DR.. Danglish TO effect so desirable result
and he has coutrved 10 secure in his prosess
of bread making the yesicular structure N
the most complete manner, purely by mechac-
icai means leaving the constituency oi the
-four both unchanged and uncontamnated,
the loaf accordingly being absolutely pure
bread. The process consists in. forcing Tec'
dy prepared catbonicacid. by means or snlta-
ble machinery, into The water with which tho
dough is TO be prepared, apd then mixrB the
Hour, water and salt together in highly con-
densed atmosphere. From the mixing np-
paratus, the dough is received into he ba-
kng-pans, and passed into tho o"ens, wl'hont
being touched by the hands; and 1t ls lot
necessary to touch the bread itself during the
whole operation until after the loaves have
been delivered from the oven.
The process of manufacture is rather an
expensive one, except on large scale
Messrs. Peak. Frean & Co., who are working
the patient, have determined TO put the met
ter to a severes est They have established
large works nj Dockhead for the manufacture
Of the bread, and several shops in varIoua
parts of the town for its sale. The price Tor
the best is seven pence per quarlerr the
seconds, sixpence We have tried IT IN several
instances, and unhestutingly affirm it to be
the lightest and sweetest bread we have ever
tasted. 1t eau be kept moist aud fresh tol o
considerable time, and is known in TIE troie
a. the aerated bread.--LondOn Spectator.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04

Esy CAUSES OF CRIME.-lMPERFECT TRAIN.
IYG.-The rapid increase Of crime. and the
decentralization and carelessness which too
frequently prevail in our cities, and large
towns and villages, too plainly show the i'm
proper training OF our young men aud our
young women also. Says u cotemporary--
with too much truth-over indulgence is q
potent auxiliary to imperfect training. Our
boys and girls are scarcely out Of their swad-
ding clothes, ere they are treated as young
gentlemen and incipient ladies. While yet
under the discipline of the teachers lerule,
they conceive themselves competent to take
their places in society. Boys OF sixteen talks
politics, frequent public amusements, smoke
cigars, and imbibe Intoxicating fluids. Girls
of fourteen or fifteen chatter scandal, are fas.
tidious and elegan. 10 the toilet, play the wo.
CTen, prate Of marriage, and converse among
themselves about their beauS. Long ere the
years Of discretion have arrived, both sexes
know too much Beardless youths are con.
yerted into raksh men Of the world, and sim
perinS Smisses, who ought still to wear panta.
let's, ere tho o'oughly grounded in the arts of
Irritation and coquetry. TO anticipate mo-
desty, propriety, moral rectitude, and sense
of religious responsibility from such materials
would be about as unreasonable as to expect
to Gnd humanity in a tiger, courage in u hare,
or genius in az idol. Seven-eights of the
crimes which the press is constantly CON-
peled to record, proceed from this fruitful
source of misery and vice. AS long as pa
rents aud guardians shrink from the perform
ance of their duty, SO long viii the evil con,
tinue unchecked. 1t is impossible to plan,
brambles, aud gather roses. No one can ha.
bitualy swallow poison with impunity. Chill
1ran IN 1ar ral N ha
ment of their own bad passions, will necessa
rily become vicious in youth and depraved iu
manhood.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
9 o E t 7 j
THE FARMERS SONG.

Awake nnd sing the song
The farmer Loved so we'll;
Awake, the strain prolong
With full and hearty SWELL
In Eden's soil our work began.
And God the toll has bless'd TO man.
Yp tribes Of farmers. hail
New EnglAnd's pride and boast,--
From every hill and Yale,
Far inland. and The coast
Ye hearty throng Of farmers strong
With heart and voice lead of the song.
Join, all ye farmers wives.
And take the treble parts,
Ye blessings Of our lives;
And captors of our hearts;
Ye lovely throng Of mothers dear.
Join in the song with hearty cheer.
Ye daughters OF the land.
The farmers pride and joy.
A choice and blooming band,
So modest, fair and coy;
Ye benuteous throng Of country girls,
With smiles and curls, join in the song.
Ye farmers sons. arise
The future good and great,
The learned and the wise,
The future pillars of the State;
Ye ardent throng Of farmers young,
Join in the song with heart and tongue
Hark how the rural choir,
Their joyful anthems raise,
While faith and hope inspire
The harvest hymn Of praise;
The happy throng Of farmers strong,
In concert raise the choral song.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
Selttt 4oetrg.
YOUTH AND AGE.

Verse, breeze mid blossoms straying,
Where II ope clung feeding like bee
Both were mine Life went Maying
With Nature, Hope and Poesy,
When was young!
When wns young! All, woful when
All, for the change 'twixt now and then
This breathing house not built with hands,
This body that does me grievous wrong,
Der airy cliffs and glittering sands,
How lightly then 1t flashed along:
Like those trim skills, unknown Of yore,
On winding lakes and rivers wide,
That ask no aid or sail or oar,
That fear no spite of wind or tide
Nought cared this body for wind or weather
When Youth and lived int together.
Flowers are lovely; Love is flower like;
Friendship is shellering tree;
o! the joys that came down shower-like;
OF Friendship, Love and Liberty,
Ere was old !
Ere was old All, woful ere,
Which tells me Youths no longer here!
o Youth for years SO many and sweet,
'Tis known that thou and lwere one;
I'll think it but fond conceit--
1t cannot be that thou art gone;
Thv vesper bell hath not vet tolled,
And thou wert aye maskcr bold!
What strange disg use hast now put on,
To make believe that thou art gone
see these locks in silvery slips,
This dropping gait this altered size;
But spring tide blossoms on thy lips,
And tears take sunshine from thine eyes!
Life is but thoughts; SO think will
That Youth and are housemates still.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04

Mr.. RAREY, after performing before the
royal family at Berlin, has gone on to st. Pc
tersburg, where his hands have been kept
quite full. On the 10th, be gave perlor-
nance before the Emperor and his family and
two Of his brothers, beside several princes and
prineesses. The first subject was horse
who had just kicked his box to pieces and
killed bis groom. aud MIR. Rarsy exhibited
him after few days training as obsdlent us
a circus horse. and ready to obey orders,
which were given him from the other end OF
the riding school, The second Was u wild
unbroken. eutire horse, from the steppes oi
Russia and he, too. was completely subdued
in so short tims that the Emperor not only
publicly expressed his qualification, bot or,
dsrsd a report to be published in the papers
The illustrated London News says that M r
Rarey has finally concluded arrangements
with the Horse Guards to teach the British
Cavalry, aud he returns for that purpose tC
London 90 the let OF June.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04

L. ). PATENT OFFICE--'rhe following pat
euts, have been issued to Pennsy vauians, for
the week ending nth inst, - To David Aw
of Neville, Pa, for improvement il surgl
cal splints. A. w. Athens, Pa, for improve
men. in straw.cutters. Albert b keeley
and James 5. Beck, of Philadelphia, Pa
for improvement in pumps. David ID. Lewis
of Tamuqua, Pa for improvement in railroad
frogs. Arther Maginnis, of Philadelphia
Pa, for improvement in ventilating hats
Robert A. Maingay of Pottsvllle Pa, fol
improved filter aud purifier, Jacob Murphy
of Half Moon, Pa, for Improvement in meta
drills. j. Carpenter Worth, OF Little Bri
tain township Lancaster county Pa, fol
improvement 10 cemen,s for roofing, Jacob
Youngman, of Sunbury. Pa. for improve
meut 10 railroad switch. Henry Fowsen, o
Philadelphia, Pa, asslgnor TO Andrew Har
ris and John w. Harris, of same place, fol
improvement in valves for dry gas METERS
w. Sailor. of Philadelphia, Pa, asssnor, Il
himself, Wm. L. Boyer, anu h. X. Boyle, o
same place. for Improvement in corn aud col
mills,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04

REMEDY FOR THE SQuAsR. BuG.-Take Q
quantity Of poppy leaves, stalks, buds, &c., or
any part of the poppy, and steep in water Ell
ther cold or warm; aud if poppies are not to
be had, take small quantity Of opium and
dissolve it in water, This liquid, applied with
an exceedingly fine sprinkler 10 the vines
once or perhaps twice, will cause the war
mints" TO leave tho plant never TO return
Where the they go to do not know, neither
do care. 1t will not kill the bugs, for they
know better than to take anything Of ain opi.
ate nature. Try it, and will be found that
there is no "humbug" in it.
The same liquid, applied with a sqnrt,gun
to apple trees, etiectually prevents the rava-
ges of the apple tree worm. An ounce oI
opium would probably be sufficient for large
orchard.-IG. w. DunASr, in Country Gen
Heman
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
Beware of drinking cold water while in o

Beware of drinking cold water while in o
heated condition,
To MAKE WATER CoLp.-The following is
simple method OF rendering water nearly as
cold AS ice. Let the jar, pitcher or vessel
used for water, be surrounded with one or
more folds Of cotton to be constantly wet
The evaporation Of the water on the outside
will carry of the heat from the inside, aud
reduce IL TO elmost the freezing point.
BuRNs.-Cover the parts with wheaton
-four, thrown over the wound by a dredging
box. Cover SO thoroughly as to exclude the
air.
TooTH AcHE.-Gum copal, dissolved in
chloroform. forms an excellent compound IoT
filling the holes of decayed teeth. The ap'
plicaiion is simple and easy. Clean out the
cavity, aud moistena small piece OF cotton
with the solution introduce it into the de
caysd psrt, aud r.liefis almost iustsntineoas
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04


Mr. Bigeor of the New York Post writes
from Naples, Apr,i 20:
THE King is excessively unpopular, and
dying be is distrusttul Of bis son, who is 10
succeed him, and will not part with particle
Of his power TO any one, aud the consequence
is that there is really no Government what
ever here. Ills ministers haunt his chcmber
at Cuseria every day and make q show o: do.
ing business, but they dare not do anything.
The dying monarch is the less disposed TO
make suitable preparations for the succession
because he thinks he is going to recover
| The Pope has sent him Gu account OF an in.
terview he had recently with the deceased
wife OF the King, who told him that she had
made intercesson with the Virgin Mary, and
received from her the most satisfactory sssu.
RANGES of her husbands restoration TO health.
This Intelligence, together with some reiiqneS
of 81, Januarius and other saints, which are
said to possess important medical Influence
with the sick, which tho Pope had also for.
warded to him and upon which he lies all the
time, have given him II faith in his ultimate
recovery which nothing can shake. Wheih-
er he lives or dies, however. the Government
must be weak, for it has no moral strength
whatever, and it is exposed on every side 10
feeling which is bitterly hostile TO the Bonr'
bon dynasty now occupying the throne. The
Italian alliance has but to lift its tnger, and
the Nespoltan Government would be over
thrown. The Sandman Consul here says be
has applications to enlist in the SardIblan
service at the rate Of thousand day
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
SOLOMON B. 'BOYER,

ATToRNEH AT LAW,
o0;co in Market street, opposite Viewers Hotel
SUNBU PA.
Collections attended to in Northumberland ana
adjoining Counties. Is acquainted with the
serman language.
REFEREScK
HI. Wolverton, Esq, Sunbury, Pa
Geo. F. Miller, Esq, Lewisburg, Pa.
]. II. ZiegenGus, Philadelphia, Pa
Benjamin Kamerer,
Sunbury, dug Ia, ls5s.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
GILBERT EULSSN,

10. CAnPBE.L & CO, AND L. c. IVES
formerly No. IS orth Wharves')
rALERIN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND We
f;ETABl,ES, No. 4 North Wharves, 4th door
Market street, Philadelphia.
Oranges, Apples, Dried FRUITS I pu''ei'
Jor,ons Onions, Mercer Potatoes, Cheese
po;a;ns Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes, Beans,
Pea Nuts, Peaches, Cranherries Eggs, &C
Orhcrs for Shipping put up with care and DIS
patch. c,r r,ror.
nd Dealers.
October %, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
HARDWARE HARDWARE

uI;Sr received by A. w. FISHER, at his
90 Drug Store Sunbury, Pa.
SCOOPS. sUOVELs, FORKS, LOG
CHAINS, MILL SAWS, CROSS
CUT SAWS.
Also, Screws Butts, Door Knobs, lhnmo
latches, and all hardware necessary Tor building
splendid l,t of pocket and table cutlery seis-
ssrs, German Silver Spoons.
E.OGriing Glasses.
large stock Of Looking Glasses, received and
for sslo by A. W. fl"HbH'
Sudbury, July II, 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
uIDs.oyL & LEATHER STORE

D. KIRKPATRICK 4 SONS,
No 81 South Third Street, between Market ahd Chesnu
Streets, PHILADELPHIA,
ToR sale Spanish Hides Dried and saed oiy nTa
ELRs, AND CURRIERS' TOOLS, aud general sssort-
inent of Leather, Finished and in the Rough
ALSO RED SOLE LEATHER.
All Of which will be sold low Tor C,'h, or the usual
Cr.dit. :, .-..., ,,r
~ All ki, 4. OF Leather in the Rough wanted, Tor
which the highest price Will be given, III eash Ut
taken in exchange for Hides - ;,s:,,
Philadelphia, July 8, 1e5s.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
EsIrEyr Wheel GREASE.

r,xUIs Grease is recommended to the notice OF
Wagoners, Livery Stable keepers, &C. as
hcinr SrrruIou to any thing Of the kind ever IN
reduced. As i, does not gum upon the axies
is much more durable. and is not affected oy
lie weather. remaining tho same IN summer al
in winter, and put up in lin canis'ers al % ana
rs cents for sale by A. W. Fi"n bh'
Iulv2i I05S.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
BsIaCksnlitllins.
JAM MES F. d E & n :
STrNRuRY. PA

SUNBURY, PA,
nESPECTFULLY informs the public tha'
Ia he has commenced the above business m
sunbnry, and is prepared to do all kinds OF black, 6.
snithing to order, including horseshOeng IN the
best style. .. :, Al. mos,
approved style and patrern' -,
Country produce taken IN exchange'
Sunbury, Oct. l6, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04
FURNITURE POLISH.

RAE'S Premium Patent Enamel Furniture
Polish.-This polish is highly valuable ior @ reS'o
ring the polish on all kinds OF Furniture Slas''
Carriage Bodies, Hair Cloih' @e. A,S"' 70, orr 'r'
rooy;ne spots. hiding scratches, &c, &c. War
,aO,sd 10 dry Immediately and retain its gloss
r'ioe ~ '''' ~ A. w. FISHER.
July ~, 1858.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04

MnlcKLES of various kinds, LobsteIs, sar-
dimes, &C., &c. just received and Tor sale
siIhe Drug Store OF a, VIZ
sunbury, August, ls57.-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04

A small piece of paper or liner. moisiened
with turpsntine, and put into the wardrobe
or drawers, for o single day three times year
is sufficient preservation. il is seid, sgsipst
moths
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04

AND WARRANTS.-The highest price
a., w.. MtSSER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04

To MEND BRoKES GLAss.--An excel.aay
cement for uniting broken glass may be made
hy dissolyiug in plpkin over ths fre-ts.
king especial care that il does not boil over
--ons ounce islnglass in two wine. glassss OF
spirits "f ~ine. This will b SnsnspsFstt
a'ss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-04

There are more lies told In the brief sentences
''slad to sec yOn," than in any other in tho
Enslish tsnguass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

DYSPEPSIA AND INsANITY.-Dr. Harlow, Su-
perintendent of the Maine Insane Hospital, sets
forth the connection between dyspepsia and in
sanity in the following impressive manner
" Among the many pathological conditions
of the physical system connected with insanity,
there is none more common than deranged
state of the stomach and bowels. Rarely do
we meet an insane person in whom we do not
find an irregular appetite, indigestion and con.
stlpation. Not unfrequcntly these symptoms
exist for a long time previous to the develop
ment of mental disturbance, and are, as we be-
lieve, among its primary causes, which, with
early attention and proper treatment, might be
removed, and save the individual from becoming
an unfortunate victim to the dire disease
Many delusions and hallucinations, SO common
in large class of the insane, such as the
presence of poison in food and drink, the sin
and evil consequences Of eating, the existence of
snakes and other reptiles in the stomach, may,
and undoubtedly do arise from some peculiar
morbid, irritable state of that organ. Nothing
tends 50 much to change the stomach from q
normal to an abnormal condition, as the pres
ent dietetic habits of our people, and as the
brain is in immediate connection and sympathy
with the stomach, it's effect upon the former is
obvious. Many headache and sleepless night,
many a fit of sickness eliminating in hopeless
insanity, have their root in the quantity and
quality of a late supper"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
CHAPTER ".

At last Anne came to herself; in q little
while she rose from her bed in good health.
But she was quite pennless. Her greedy at
tendants had disposed of every mite of her little
fortune even her wedding clothes had gone
into the nasty hands of the pawn-brokers, for
medicine, food and lodging.
She felt ashamed, the proud lass, to send af'
ter William, or let him sec her as she was. She
got little employment as charwoman, at one
house and another, through the recommenda-
tions of the Sisters of Mercy and the parish
clergyman, who were themselves too poor to
give her any help. But she kept from them
the story of her love and betrothal, anu, by
doing so, kept peace from the aching heart of
her William; for the priest and the sisters, had
they known it, would at once have sent her of
to him, or have fetched him to her.
She made up her mind to continue cheerIully
at charing until she could repurchasc some of
her good clothes. She would then visit William
make known her condition to him, confess all
the story of her savings, and the sad way in
which it was lost, and steadily insist upon the
wedding being put off until she had removed
her uneasiness, and regained her sense of in
dependence by recovering at least some part of
her former wealth. Her disposition WAS all
compact of cheerfulness and hope. Whenever
she had found anything broken, instead of
standing over it crying, she had looked to sec
if it could be mended if it could, she set about
mending it: if it could not, she tried to pro.
cure another thing of its kind.
So she dealt with her own broken prospects
lust as she had been used to deal with her mis-.
tress broken china. She kept her mind fixed
upon their restoration This hope gave hel
great zest and eagerness in her servilo work
She never let herself remember that the time
had come in which, except for her misfortunes
she would have been q bride and mistress o
household but she set about her dull actual
tiles as if no such bright possibility had ever
belonged to her. She looked forward to tn,
glory of that moment when she should agar
find her head at rest on the dear shoulder of hcl
William. She went to her work singing, sh,
came from it singing. She said to herself
" To think would destroy me | shall never
be able to recover myself if ponder on my
loss and my present state"
Every evening, for week, William walked
twenty miles, from hls work to the town ant
back seeking his sweetheart, regularly visiting
her father and that same series Of trads
men on whom he had called the first night Of hi