davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-28

@The Infamous ConscriP''on Dun = p's'
b.s been pending in the U. 8. Congress 10
,he last month has not yet become : 's~
and We sincerely hope. for the good o. 'n'
County il may not. Three years y 100 'ons
% force any man 70 join the army sn'
vh;ls III should obey the lew. II passed. W
far chat many wouh not BE- willing 70 q
-. We will not likely know he tate .
- hin before next Tsssdsy. Il with u
Hovss amendments i nov pending IN O.
a.. Senate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-28

Extraet from Private Letter from hasnvi''e
A lev days since two Of our men were
waking along the streets Of Nashville
They belonged to : regiment which ma
none there % an escort to supply train sn'
while the wagons were being loaded. hs'
zone for stroll. One Of them was dresses
II ! blue uniform. and carried bis muske'
shs other had on him secesh coat which b
he'd picked up on the battle-ground, and woF
lous black hair, and indeed. looked. 70
stranger more like . secesh than the homes
soldier he is; when, @ they passed by I'm
house, 10 the door Of which was standing
vsry prey young lady. che suddenly erie
Out. 20, soldier, soldier, won't you ies sh'
wsa- he l. poor soldier, Of our army, .h
0ou,hssn srmy--whom you are guardinI
come int know he wants something
eat Isn't he . Texas Rsngerr Yes,
ssid the men with the gun. eve captured BIZ
only the other day. Go 10. old fellow, J" 81
ius him The wink. The supposed Rang
vent 10 and quickly returned with his ara
full Of pies, cakes. nice brsad. bottle Of go'
LIQUOR, end lot Of good things general
.Nevs on sid he with the gun; and
shsy moved on 70 the first convenient pla
where they sss down and enjoyed hear
meal, and carefully washed Il down with 4
good liquor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-28

Tux Law ConPELLIxo the PEorLE. ~ rhk
WAR CosrsnuEs. 10 90 TETo the ARnS
Against rnrIa VIII ~ FoRck 70 IHE
orrHE LAw-THosE Mss VINO
ca rAr THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO ~
'rrr oyr-THE MACHINERY or SfIfs AM
DETECTIVES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-28

ME invite the attention 81 evesy bdy
w and Qsutlemsn % : new dos. We
have commsucoS the m6nufscsure Of bssu-
tifuI dne Gold Double L0cket. The sxsc'
imitation Of : snALL GOLD wA1Cu. We
Offer them 10 the public o., yivnl DoLLARs
each, and will pul into each, loekss, free 81
charge. ahs psgless likenespss u any toe 81
Our Gsnsrsls o. lssding o0eess wno asy
be named b. the person sendings = vs hsvs
on hand she postraits Of nearly I'll the ON
Gers in the aray. @ yell o. most % tho
Rebel Generals. Beside shs vsse c6sr "
will send With every lockes dssissbls gin
| OF fine gold jeweIsy or wstsh~s. wessh Ia
| cash from onE DOLLAR Up % onE HusD9sD
DOLLARS. We guarantee that this business
! hall be conducted on fair end honorable
lovine:-.ss. sss will refund the money 10 I'D
cases why're . person y dissatisfied.
!! A FAIR AND LIBERAL OFFER.
/ We do uos ssk my one % ssnd % me
money ill they know uhst gih they VII
get. Any pevsoQ can sepd - their ns"s,
and try their lucks end We will infosm 49,:
by return nail what gin they ars snsislso
10, and they can then 70 . they p!sess
about send:ng for Il. Itwould Be veil tsr
any lady or gentleman desiring The sgehcy
Tor sny neishborhood 20 write - immediate
Ily, g those who apply fret viii have ne
first chance q his splendid e1sespvise-
genss who send us mines Of perons 10
: any part Of the country, 20 tFy their 'ses'
will receive ten per cent, Of I'll money hey
msy send 10. Il b impossible 70 give %
. I the psrsiculsrs 10 IN advsSlIoenent b. -
will do 90 By private cIre0lsss y those ssne'
ling us their nsmes. The lockess snd eisss
: will Do sent By mall. post paid. Aonsy
!, sent By msiI &C our risk. !.
P.S. Write your name, Post Once 90
: Address. A. w. HALL 4 Co..
Corner Of Third 4 Pine Streets. 81. Loelss
ri Feb. 2ls-lm Aiasoosl
Norr TO EDrroRs. -Any Editor Who w
insert this advertisement and note enc mont.
y or upwards sndcs attention Of Editors ses
$, others, will receive Tin advance II dee'fsd)
one Of our Five Dollar Lockets end PSc.
sl,ures.' BY notifying u and sending soPy o
4. paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-28

Arusrso.-To see Gen. Hovsy, who hss
done HE bes. to defeat the candidates o. 'ne
,.,,, ever since !, ceased 70 pet him and
reward him with good sslsried once No"
claiming 10 be Democrat, and hear men
,.,ho never voted for Democratic hominee
q their lives, citing him as . Simon Pure
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-28

Dorxc WELL FOR SNAIL Woxax.-The
Milwaukee News relates the following in
cident IN the life Of sailor who recently
reurned 70 that city after . FIVE years. cruise
He left wife and two children y hen he
went awsy, and the first thing on his 60
turn was 70 seek out his family. He found
them in The third ward. and after kissing
HE wife saw with establishment that biz
children, like sheep 10 the East. had doubled
10 The i've years. o in the place Of two
there were now four, end one quito small
lie looked a his wife; he then looked q biz
babies. shen q HE wife. who stood silently
by. back aud forth from one % another fuI
five misu,es be gssed. then he broke cu'
with;
well, Mary. for : small woman, with
out help, you've rsised children amazingly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-28

WE would remind dsIinqusnt tax.paysn
w thst the time prescribed y ~. .
which allstaxes shsll BE- punctually pan: =
fast drawing 20 close, being the 10Th dsy
u March 1863, after which time 10 peF CEN
will be added. and the taxes collected D
myself or Deputies, bv distrsss end sale o.
personal property. Tsx-psyers will Ismem.
Der that for The payment Of taxes, there y
no property exempted BY lac. i 2 expee'
led shet IN will not wait until the last day
20 pay their taxes; hut will esdsevor 20 psy
them q least one week prior TO The shh0
Monday in Mach next. m Vim CD NA
THE DORE SONDERMAN. Tsssswr'
Feb. 81, lo63-3w. 4tis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-28

GooD.-Soms years $50. Mr. Kidweil was
preaching to : large audience 70 Wild part
Of Illinois. and announced for lisext-"In
INV Fathers house IRE msny msnsions."
| He he'd scarcely read the words. when q
! old coon stood up and said I: ...s .G..,
II tell you. folks, that's : lie! ! know
bic father we'll. He lives 6:tssn miles IRON
Lexington, in Old Kentucky. " - old loi
cabin. and there sin't but one ROOM"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-28

GovEannEsr voucHEns. -Gcvernmen'
vouchers ere selling Ia Louisville q ton 4
fifteen per cent. discount.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-28

,ess from he army. y no may nsat" WIN
GU, pusishment within he time 'nd'es'se.
except the forfeiture 81 ~ Coz The time %
absen &c; those who a. sos seiu'n will 20
deset,ers. Officers absent with ienvs'sx
cen, FOR sickness or wounds. receive hill
nav; officers absent without issve. no pay
!, ali. There are other provisions, but
ehiefl q Details not psr,iesllafy insPos'ass
, 1863-10-21
Il Card from Rev. J. q. RUckcrs
CLINTON, Ill, Oct. 1fth. 1863,

n,. ChI1STos, III, Oct. 18th, 1868.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Illinois Annual Conference just closed at
Springfield. I find your Irregular correspon-
dent !" Of Tuesday, 18th Inst, reports me In
the proceedings Of the Conference as taking
the following position on the report Of the
Committee on the state Of the country
"Rev. ]. G. Rucker spoke In opposition to
the resolutions Of the majority. He wanted
the report recommitted and harmonizea.'' y
Your correspondent is correct in respect to
the last c1ause Of this abatement, bu: Is alto.
gether In error In respect to the first clluse.
eald not one word In opposition to the res
olutions Of Tie moto5lty; but did strongly
1utions, that the intense excitement among
the membership OF the church might ba soft.
cned by looking at our example at Confer
ence. / did not want to deaonnce, nor seem
to triumph over the war Democrats Of cur
body. wanted to m1intain every principle
Involved in the majority report, especially
that slavery was the primary cause OF The war,
only did not want the war Dsmocsnte, pa-
causc they did rot helleye that fact, but only
that slavery was caute, placed In the attt
tude Of oppcseIs Of the war, or the Admiaia-
t1ation, when | knew they we're p1actic lily
most vigorous prosecution Of the war. I
voted for every resolution Of the majority,
and for tbs test one on the call Of the yeas
aId raya. Aiy proposition to recommit the
report Was afterwards agreed to, and the two
reports we're harmonized, and only eight
voted that slavery was not the cause Of The
war, and was not one Of them.
Gentlemen, I am IN anti.tlavery man, every
inch Of me, and have been since the MIR ~
dom Of LoyejoH. at Alton. .twenty.1g years
ago. believe that Mr. Lfncoln's policy on
that subject has the inspiration Of the Al
mighty in It. But while do and will act Hith
the most Advanced guards Of tha army
of eedom. I do not want to repeI nor en-
barrass the long train of late converts to that
glorious cause who cannot yet come up to our
modes Of expretsfon, but are with 10 In all
essential action.
In juetice to one Of your friends, you will
please publieh this correction and explana
ton.
Respectfully, your ohedient servant,
/ e RrcErp
, 1863-10-21

rifles. Both Of the latter companies belong
to the regular army, Altogether making
force of over four thouea"d men.
II would be unin'eresting to the generality
Of your readers were to give detailed &C
count Of the various movements that the Ma
jor General commanding. the Hon James
Lindsay, put this miniature srDy through
Suffice 1t TO ray that the regular soldiery we're
nntxcep11ooanle, md went through their al
lotted duty as only men traiaed to arms as q
profession can, while the volunteer force did
a}l that could be expected from them. When
it.ts borne in Mid that many OF the compa-
vantage Of battalion drill, 1t Is really 5urpris-
Ing that they did 30 well.
Tie regulars aud volunteers, after being iu-
sEec1ed, were formed into two bigades. and
ior about two houra peppered away With
hight good Hilf at an imaginary f,e, which IN
the ED, as utuai In. such circumstances,
yielded the field to the gallant Britons.
The booming Of the helvy guns, the con.
tinuous rattle Of 'he Entlelds, tue charges Of
the cavalry, the rushing to and fro Of the ar
tfllery to take up near positions, the advance
Of ekirmiehers, the movement Of the main
body In support, the retreat, the forming H.
to squares TO meet hostile cavalry, the deadly
yolley from the impenetraole. squares, the
forming, into line and firing from right to lefs
by companies. formed one Of the grandest
messed in the upper province. Many Of the
spectators went away deeply impressed with
the awful sublimity Of war.
The shadows Of the evening had fallen be
fore the conclusion Of tho performance, and
1t WAS really grand to aee the flashes Of mus
kerry rushing from one end Of the line to the
other like living eheet Of fame.
, 1863-10-21

In anticipation of German attack upon
Denmark, q Scandinavian alliance Of formIda-
BILE strength is said to have been formed.
From Stockholm re learn that commission
Of naval officers and engineers belonging to
Denmark, Sweden and Norway, il deitberat.
ing In that capital on measures TOR combined
action, In the event OF Denmark being assail-
ed. 4 compact aud uniformly equipped fleet
Of fast sailera is one Of the suggestions, the
command to be given to Prince Oscar, brother
to the king Of Sweden and Admiral of the
Swedish feet. Theae preparations a1e Judi
cioua, but We do not anticipate that they will
be called into play; We calculate on the
we'll known s1uggishness Of the German char
acter, and, more still, on the isolated md
almost helpless prostIation in the Confedera-
ton to which Prussia has been reduced by
the 1mbecility Of her King, and the .tJrauny
and ehortsightedness of The e1ieting, cabinet.
The pictures which reach this country Of the
nay in which the king il literally kept q prie-
oner In bis own palace by the creatures about
him called ministers, is . melancholy com.
meptary on human greatness reduced to the
last stage of degradation. In the present
temper Of the P.ussians any attempt on
Denmark may seem absurd, but there Ia
really no saying what folly may be perpe.
tIated ey men IN the position Of BismaFk aud
hIs CQi1saeues. -:
, 1863-10-21

(EEQm Lne 81. EAu1 1fEE8, ill.,
Gov. Ramsey. ard the gentlemen who ac
comtanied him to the Treaty rendezvous ut
RI d Lake Crossing, arrived home yesterday
afternoon, after an absence Of some Elk weeks.
Tho result Of the Treaty negotiations have
been substantially given to the public in the
editorial correspondence Of the Press, and We
refer to them now merely to correct the er.
which have been promulgated In other quar-
ters, q d which would imply that the objects
Of the expedition had been only partially &c
eomplished; as for example, TINT q right OF
way, and IN uncomfortable strip Of land along
the Red River, were all that we're obtained,
and that the Treaty was not signed by some
Of the principal chiefs.
The facts a1e. that the treaty effected all,
and more than all TINT Was originally contain
plated or desIred, and on better terms for the
Government than were hoped Tor or expect
ed: ana, indeed, than we're deemed possible.
By the stipu1atiops Of the treaty the Chlppe-
va title is extipguished throughout the en-.
tire Red River Valley, on both sides Of the
river, except the small and worthless district
Of impossible gHamps and rocky barrens
which form the basin Of Red Lake, the pres.
e1t home Of the Red Lake Indians, and be-.
tween that lake and the Lake Of the Woods.
This Was very readily conceded to the Red
entirely unfit for The habltation Of any other
class Of beings, AID even If 1t were not, from
the nature Of the country, impossible to
travel, lies far outside of any posalbls route
OF commerce. The Only portion Of i. at all
capable Of cultivation Is narrow belt Of fer
tile hardwood .lands-perhaps 100 rods in
brfadth-upon the shores OF Red Lake, where
the Red Lakers have their homee, and which
is too far isolated By the immense swamp5
which surround 1t to be IN object Of euplditY
to the palefaces.
Tbs entire area acquired is, we should esti-
L..
, 1863-10-21

Review of British Troops-Evo1uttons
of the Regulars and Voluntecrs-A
Fine Sight Of \ small Army.


TORONTO, Ocf. s. 1S&3.
One Of the most successful reviews that
has ever taken place in Western Canada came
of today, on The vacant lot situated at the
head of Bathurst street.
During the previous night, and from early
morn to mid. day, the cars from east, west,
and north came In crowded with their living
freight, while the country Immediately nd.
joining the city poured IN Its quota Of Tfsi-
tors, some In wagons, some On horseback,
while the 1ees fortunate wended their way In
crowds to the ecene Of the days operations:
Never in the history Of Toronto, not even e1-
eePting the display on the arrival OF the
Prince of Wales, was there seen such vast
coIcourfe Of people assembled on one. oe-
casfon,
Three thousand two hundred volunteers
from the city and country placse, some from
distance; Of nearly one hundred and fifty
miles, took part In the grand display; Added
to theEe were:
The 10th regular infantry; one battery OF
the regular artillery, six Armatrong guns. un-
der the command Of Major Vesey, OF china
and India fane; one troop of the military
train. and one company Of the Royal Canada
, 1863-10-21

Zen Wood Don't Give 1t Up.
Ben Wood, the owner OF the accession New
York M,c,, tins writes Of the Ohio election
On the da7 after it occurred:
TEE ONO ELECTION.
Despite the efforts of the Administration to
throw the whole weight and po wer at Its COM
n and to carry the election in Ohio in flyor of
Mr. Brough, the Republican candidate for
Governor, set there are reasons for believing
ttat the Naturalization will be signa1ly re.
buked. While some Of the large cities will
gise msjostties, perhaps, for the Republic AUS.
this aggregate vota IN tho small towns will
digham. The returns of the election can not
be summed up for several days so a. to givo
! the result with certainty. Meanwhile It can
not well be doubted that the Democracy have
t1lUmp1ed. Strong as have been the efforts
Of the Administration and those who receive
Its patronage to crush the will Of the people,
there are Indications which give the country.
the fu}tness Of hope that the Democracy has
succeeded. The contest, OF course, has been
terribly earnest one, but tho Democracy hare
worked energet1caIlJ, and 1t ID hoped success-
fully. Great rellance may be placed In the
fact that the Democracy laYe great interests
at stake, which they will not Eave neglected.
We have An .ine1baustible hope for the trl-
umph of Mr.. Vallandigham.
Well, "several days" have elapsed, and
the " small towns" and rural districts have
been fully heard from. Does the honorable
secessionlEt give It up now? or is his hopes
still sinexhaustible for tha triumph" Of his
fellow traftnr?
, 1863-10-21

But It WIS singular occasion for his An.
pearance in pnblic Macbeth was wrIthlng
with Femorse for his murder OF Duuc IN auG
Banquo, and presume that there vas not
mau OF ~oDan who SAW Mr.. slck1ss who did
not ask the questIon-does he not think at
this moment Of that dreadful rceuein bis ovn
blood dead man Ut bis fte.? cne Gener,1
turhed to the etege and watched the progress
ct the play as cooIly as evcr he watchea a
battle. and then liuped away upon his
c1utches. It is that wonderful coolness
which has bren the n.atipg Of him. &c ia a
seEdeIfal man IN more respects than one.
Since bave alluded to this incident In His
caseer, will make sinele ramark furthcr.
no doubt Gen. 8tckles at this moment b.
lievts that he did right in shooting the man
who had diegEaced MIN, and If he thiuks 81
he agrees With a majority of the people Sho
live In this southern city. " ~
, 1863-10-21
President Lincoln and Gen. SIclkles Mt
the Theatre.


The Washington correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican writes:
had the pleasure On Monday night Of see
Ing Macbeth rendered upon the stage By Mr.
Wallack and Mr. Davenport, and also of seeing
Nr. Li1co1n present at the time with his little
"Tad" (Thaddeus Lincoln) with him. It Is
1fr, Lincoln's tayoTite play, aud one could rot
repress certain curiosity to know Though
he is familiar with them Is he is with stump
speaking, doubtleBs,) how certain passages
would strike him. When the following pas-
sage between Malcolm and Macduff WAS pro-
rounced the audience was. suddenly client as
the grave:
Aat: "Let us seek ont some desolAte shade and
Weep our tad bosoms empty.
Hold fast the mortal sword and like good men
Best1fee our down fa1l'n bitthdom. Each new
New widows widow howl, new orphans CT, new sorrows
ke the tt Itss i ns
Like syllable Of dolour.n
MI. Lincoln leaned back In his chair In the
shade after this sentence was pronounced, and
for lopg time wore sad, sober face, as if
suddep1y bis thoughts had wandered from the
plny-room far away to where his great armies
contest with the rebellion q vast empfra- !,
There mas smother striking scene presented
in bis boz during the evening. During the
watch scene, who shou1d enter the Presidents
box but General Dan Sickles. He was cor
daily received, for III. Lincoln nscsa good
fighter, ard 6ick1es has proved his metle
on the field OF battle more taaa oncp,
, 1863-10-21


Mr., julius ". Adams. 1ata Colonel Of th
os ]A.o So1o4s4 y. 49,
lst Long Island volunteers, has inau1ged him
eelf in a pamphlet letter to the Secretary n
War wbars,n he aaeta IN aootta h,s a,s,1
polntment by q personal attack on MILO
| cor,,o1 f7a..,. p.c.,a.,4 -e.h
oeue!"1 o1'sJ, !sI1ue". ~ @1e ooata Aot tx
amin1ng candidates for the command Of no
geaa go na9Is, =, -, osaote @nlen NJ: Adaas "a!
~. -a,ectaa T, 49, r.n,.h1.. r., -
AN 4u1s p"npn1es +1!' Auam:
publishes the questions put to him by the
Board. among which are the followinr.
~D."5 "~@ -" t"e Ao''o"i1s
What are loga1ithms!
WHAT 10 the loSasithR ot zeIof
What are the different comic sections?
Wherein does parabola difisr from hyper
bo!1f
What are the charcteristtcso Of an e1!pse9
~ hat OF hypcrbola:
Mhat OF pafabola!
What arc the asymptotes OF hyperbolat
bvnerhoIs Tsstt'H W. son' 10 s1s's' pasaoo'a
What IL the equation Of line?
,,hst mpas1s toe equation ot casele feiested 10
Can cask filled with water be burst by adding
aR19s q WIT ~ st1nnast ana ao1 I'm, of ,,ch,
Can an arch be Constructed WIN eleven centres
WSat 1ae aa Il sond "
the eoast of AfEtca: ~
WEE Tete tha sreatest ~ eene,e,a a. ancient
times!
VIZ VIZ w,a ~ .ha e9eateat =, Nanosn,a m.-.h,,a.
Who was the most celebrated general Of ancient
utnSs Tvh.t oo,r+,v,,sn mo. a,.v,n5.,.h.n n.4s
, 1863-10-21

The Ohio Vote Mt MArtinsburE, Va.
Col. McReynolds, Of the 1st New York cAr.
airy, received the following dispatch on
Thursday:
MAR11ssBuEG, Va, Oct. II, 1861
: Col. 4. 7. McReyno1as: The vote OF the
Ohio soldiers at Martinsburg, W2s:
Brough, Go. The Traitor, 70.
THos F. WuDs,
Lieut.. Col. 1lGth Ohio.
, 1863-10-21

do it, and in his efforts not to hurt the foe
received all the hurt himself. In his en-
dcavors not to injure the enemy, the Union
army could not but be the sufferers. He
was the military exponent Of men warrine
against the Administration, and in favor
OF rebels. As military man, therefore
he was consigned to the tomb Of the Cap.
u]eta.
He is relieved from his command, and
makes the tour Of the watering places
where Southern sympathizers congregate.
Like his friend, Vallandigham, "unde1
the @gis Of the British Lion" be is an OBJ.
ject of Coppcrhcad sympathy, and the
Moses that touches the rock OF their tears,
He is at once seized upon as the coming
man by the secession Copperheads, upon
the same principle that Vallandigham
was nominated for the Gubernatori.
al sChair :: Of; Ohio. They present
him with q residence on Fifth Avenue
and secure him. by passing hls hat
among the soldiers Of the Potomac for the
dimes whcrewith to set forth lis mess Of
pottagc. He is regularly entered by the
secession Copperhcads as the candidate fol
the Presidency.
Not content with his military suicide,
the waning General throws himself head.
long into political trap sos for him by
jealous Copperheads. =.
There are others desirous of being can
didates, and among them is Horatio Scy.
mour, backed By his noble "fricnds,' the
Thugs Of New York. Horaho and his CO
laborers in the ring Of the Albany Regen.
cy concoct a piece Of strategy which shall
cage this anaconda who is threatening to
bolt them all for his breakfast some fine
morning. :.
: An election is at hand in which peace
or civil strife in the North is the issue.
Judge Woodward is the Vallandigha1n
candidate for Governor Of Pennsylvania
a secession sympathizer and an advocate
Of peace after the Copperhead plan The
jealous Copperheads see their opportunity.
The trap is set, and Horatio bats it with
the Presidency. The luscious morsel
tempts the hitherto reicent candidate.
BE springs at the bait, and the trap closes
forever upon the poor rat-McC Clellan.
Judge Woodward was as much secession
sympathizer as Vallandisham himself.
He was slyer politician: He vas not SO
outspokcn in his uttcrances, nor so shame
full in his defiance, but his record was pos
itiye. The endorsement Of him was,
therefore, an endorsement Of Vallandigg-
ham and his treason. The suspicious
which many people previously entertained
regarding 1fcClellan's political tenden-
cics, from his intimate association with
Porter and other obnoxious Copperheads
were changed into absolute conviction.
He NOW goes into profound obscurity,
q warning to all ambitious men not to dab
BILE with treason for political ends. His
race was soon run-commcnced with fat
te,ing prospects, ended in double disgrace.