davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
NEM YORK. August 1th, 1858.


Mr.. EDITOR several of your CORES
poLdents, very oHand respectable 90 doubt,
seem to be wonderfully exercised as to the
origin Of our PLANTATION BIr1ERs. So
long as these Di,,ers arc all that We repre-
sent them to be, We do not know that it
makes any difference from. whom they come,
or from whence they originated: but for
the information Of the public generally,
an oil Gait. West: in particular. VIC will
say that lie told tae truth, and that these
Bitters originated in the West India Islands
hat many of the ingredients have been
tavorably used for over century. but our
combination Of Calisaya is entirely new,
and our own. The rum and other mate
rails are the same, as your correspondent
SAYS. a better Ditter and Tonic is not made.
We recommend them particularly for dys-
peptics, ,cvcr and ague, debility, loss of
appetite. nd in all cases where tonic and
stimu!ant is required.
P. II. DRAKE & CO.
81 Park Row, n. Y.
-Nasns!la Water--superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
\ SMILE REMEDY, but one that has
proved very eFec:ual in curing sore
Throats, Hoarseness. pulmonary Affections
and Kidney Complaints. is found in Whte
Pine Comround It is safe even for the
youngest in the family.
Music HATH CHARMS TO soorHE TIE
SAVAGE BREAST, but who can picture the
charms Of one who has suffered for /. life
time with Scrofula, and finds himself sud
denly CURED ? Nrne but those suffering
from the same terrible disease, which moth
ing can cure so quickly as J. W. Polland's
Humor Doctor. Put up in largo bottles,
and for sale by Allen & Russell, snd Tick.
nor, Tolman s Go.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

-Hubbard's withdrawal, so far from
modifying this sentiment of hostility
to Donnelly, had intensified and embit-
tered it.-St. Paul Press.
1s this Repub'ican'sm or is it hate
Gen. Hubbard has the affections Of the
great body of bis party. Flo did no.
bic act; but he is abused by tho Press.
Andrew clique for it. This ought to
convince ill true Republicans of thei,
duty.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
FRANK BLAlR'S THREAT OF THE
ASSASSINATION.

Sr. Louis, Oct. 17.-Gen. Frank
P. Blair, Jr., arrived here yesterday
from Cincinnati, and last evening ad.
dressed some 5000 people for half an
hour from tho piazza Of lis residence.
He thanked them for the ovation ex-
tended to him by his old friends. He
came before them rot dismayed or dis
couragcd. Abiding to the recent Rad
ical victories, he regarded them as pre-
cursers of the defeat of that party. De.
mocracy would win. They had every.
thing at stake in this struggle, and il
they failed the Republic would fail
with them i; military dictatorship would
be established. Grant xouM ncvey
leave tie Presidential mansion alive.
He announced that he now expected to
continu, to be the candidate for Vice
President, and was ready to make any
sacrifice, if the people demanded it.
The audience greeted him with cnthu-
siam.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
WHO HOLD THE BONDS.

On the 10th of June. just three
weeks befor. his nomination, Horatio
Seymour, in his speech at tie Cooper
Institute, said ''1He labor ef the
East puts its earnings into saoings
banks, f. Insurance or other forms of
nsoneyed Investment. Thus they are
deeply interested in Government bonds.
+ \ \ All the funds of
savings banks and life insurance COM
panies and not PIT in Governmen:
bends, but they hold an amount ,chich
'0ould cripple or ruin them II the bonds
soere not paid, or If they are paid
in debased paper. If W add the
trust for widows and orphans, we find
that 2,500,000 persons are interested
IN Government bonds acho are not cap
;talists, and who are compulsory own
ers at present prices under the opera.
tions of our laws"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
SUBSTANTIAL FRUITS OF OUR VIC
TORIES.

At the present rate of Republican
achievements, tho Senate of the United
States will soon be almost expurgated of
Democrats. Tennessee disposed of
Patterson Connecticut discharged
Dixon /; Pennsylvania gave a ticke:-of:
leave to Buckalew, and Indiana to Hen
dricke, on Tuesday and Wisconsin
will indefinitely turlough Doolittle in
November. They will leave TWO lem
ocratic Senators from Kentucky, one
from Maryland aud one from Minnesota
-four in all-the torlorn-hopc of t; 9
party Of revolution. Norton, of the
latter State, will doubtless be invited
to stay at home in 1871, when his term
expires:-Chicogo Republican.
Let not Minnesota throw away a
Congressman by voting for Andrews.
To do so, is to help elect Wilson.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

TnE Winona Republican, calm
looker-on from in the other District,
says:
"The leaders in the Andrews Con-
vention say squarcly that their nomina-
tion is simply to defeat Donnelly, and
that they expect to elect the Demo.
cratic nominee. This disgusts all true
Republicans, and outside of the small
clique of boilers he has no real sup.
rort."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
GEN. ANDREWS APPEARS AT LAKE
CITY.
"The nest Democratic Gathering OF
the Campaign.''

From the Lake City Leader.
This gentleman, who enjoys the dis
tinction Of being tho candidate for Con-
gress in this district of the select few
represented by the St. Paul Press, made
hls appearance in our town on Monday.
The announcement That he was among
us created considerable interest among
the Democracy and all day they were
ehackling over the fact, aud the disor.
g'nizing part be sustains in the canvass
which will, they think, result in the
election Of their candidate, Eugene
Wilson. They we're particularly inter-
ested in getting out large audience,
and in the evening the hall was filled,
q large majority of the auditors being
Democrats, and as We heard remarked
by one Of their leaders, it was "ths best
Democrotic gathering Of the CAM
po:y":" ~,
x The General also stated
in substance that there were thirty
members of Congress (Mr. Donnelly
one) who by their cxtravagant propen-
sites had brought the Republican par
" into such disgrace that the popular
ity of the name OF Gen. Grant was ap-
propriated in order to give success to
the party. This was rather a queer
statement to como from a protes ed Re"
publican but it may be excused by
the fact that his conversion to RepuIli-
can'sns IS comparatively of recent date
and that he WAS addressing an audience
largely composed Of Democrats, who
loudly applauded the remark. The
charge Of party extravaganza is not on.
" in bad taste, but it is not true, as
the Democratic members Of Congress
have supported every measure Of e.
Pend.ture except appropriations for the
freedmen's bureau, emounting to less
than six millions of dollars.
As a Republican speech, the effort
was lamentable failure.
1t is notorious fact that Gen. An
drews' meetings are managed, attended
aud encouraged by Democrats, who look
upon him as the champion of their
hopes. Without him in the field there
would be no possibility of a Democratic
success, but through his efforts and the
clique he represents, tho Copperbeads
expect to elect their own candidate.
What Republican viii be guilty Of the
crime of giving them aid aud comfort ?
Andrews also spoke at Wabasha.-
His meeting was attended by from rs
to 80 persons, nearly all Democrats,
and as correspondent who vas present
writes:
'The meeting was arranged by Dem
oerats, and Andrews called upon but
one Republican in the town and then
ne Was accompanied by Democrat. A
Democrat ordered and paid for the
printing Of his handbills, and he was in
their company during his entire stay.
de not only did not make single con-
vert, but united the Donnelly men more
closely than before"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
THE GRANT PYRAMID.
OHIO,
MAINE,
INDIANA,
VERMONT,
NEBRASKA,
CONNECTICUT,
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID.
K K X
E N T

HELMBoLD, the great "Buchu" man,
publishes letter In which he gives his
check for $4,000 to help elect sey-
mour and Blair. This is the way
"Democratic sentiment" is manufactur-
ed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
MINNESOTA AGAlN6T CHICAGO
DONNELLY FOR MINNESOTA.

Close up the ranks now, people cf
St. Paul, Minneapolis and St. Cloud.
The issue has become plain at last.
Chicago is out full tilt against Dou-
nelly.
Do you know what that means
1t means that Chicago don't .oant
the Northern Pacific Railroad -
Dispatch.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
The Information we have from all


The Information We have from all
parts CT the District clearly indicates
the c'ec,ipn of Donncl,y over both Will
son at:d Andrews Al that is intend
ed ~ Andrews chief backer. ", D.
"aslhcr::. cf Minneapolis, is TO defeat
D'anc::y. AID to accom- plish tbs he is
even desi,ous and anxious to elect vii
II. We ave reliably and credibly IN
tvGpe* il:lc Tie <o:ehea>ls in Henuep;n
coun:y. WITH tI-. u as|lburn at their
head, vii, vote outright fer Wilson, as
there is not q s!1a.lrw Of chance to
elect andrews an! their only hope to
defeat Donnejly is to elect Wilson,
Rc} HiiNg Republican.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

REPUD1AT1oN.-The New York
Democrat boldly says: "rhis financial
problem is too big a thing to be ham
died, except in one way. This vhole
debt la. got to b. .ponged oss."
-Gen. Andrews il gentleman of
culture and political expsrience.-Min-
neapolts Tribune.
That his "political experience" has
been varied, oil will readily admit who
h We read his modest autobiography.
Having been an Abolitionist, then Dem
ocrat, then a Republican and now back
again with tho Democracy, he is emf.
nently fitted to be 4 leader for the Wash.
burn gang.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

J. T.. WEST,
General Insurance Agent,
Represents the
E1 N A,
OF Hartford, Conn.
HARTF RD,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Also-Life, Accident and Live Stock In
surance Companies. Office in
WEST & CO.'S Book Store.
THE NEW
FI0URINGM1IL (!
At A1elrosc, stearns Co., 11inn.,
Has been completed. and is now ready to
do Custom Work for tho
FARMERS OF sAUK VALLEY:
The Proprietors feel confident Of giving
entire satisfaction to their customers.
Flour, Corn Ncol aud Feed for Sale.
We have commenced the erection Of =
First-CIass Saw Mill,
And will be prepared in the Spring to man
ufacture Lumber, Lath, Shingles, &c.
E. & W. H. CLARK, Proprietors.
Melrose, jan. 18th, 1868. n26-3m
SMITH & HERBERT,
DEAL EXCLUSIVELY IN
OOTS, SHOES.
Leather.
| Buy of them and
ISAVE MONEY.
Bells Block, St. Germain Street.
st. Cloud. MINI. v11n1O-t1
J. R. CLARK. A. Z. HussEY.
CLARK & HUSSEY,
Contractors and Builders,
Doors, Sash, Lumber, Lath
| [6h1ngles, &C., sc.
. Plans Specifications & Detail Drawn,
, Furnished for Buildings of all kinds
on Short Notice.
Shop on Warrington Aeenue, near Il
Fletcher House.
ST. CLOUD, MINI. nj
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
For tho st. Cloud Journal.
AN ACROsTIC.

-. For tho st. Cloud Journal.
AN ACROsTIC.
Honor aud honesty lost,
Obssqui0us to rebel demands,
Resolving to rule or disE ember,
All union In these our fir lands;
Treason considered . virtue,
In league with riotous "friends,"
0vesjoyed At the cruelty practised
shamefully in Southern pens:
Encouraging arson and murder,
Yet p,etending to detest the crimes,
MinisterinS to the troubles,
Ofthose most perilous times;
Under the cry Of equal taxation,
Repudiatins our jnst o: legation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

Northumberland ut adv ertisement, 70 centsper
n.rs for tho first insertion, aud 81 1acents per
u.rs for each subsequent insertion.
.r,l "a accountable for the cost Of the same, u0
..s thsre is special agreement ~ charge the same
smother party. pAymeat in oil sases to DO made'n
iiyancs or upon delivery uf the affidavit.
A l. nl otices Is cents per limo to transient, and
cont, per liue {. regular, advertisers.
/, Notice ofdsath simple eannoMncenentl2S 70 con .
obituary notices, scents per line; marriage no'ce
60 cents.
5. All ,.lisical celisiou. or,ther aotices, cents
psr line.
rates agreed upon.
: YeA.ly Alvertiserst to pay quarterly. A.
s. strangers must pay in advance, or give sa'n'
tory reference.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

Instead OF the Nu,thern Pacific
Railroad beng free to swing its line
about Grow Wing. OF further North
trough a region ct swamps, it should
be com: c'led 70 so BY St. Cloud, and
thereby cev 10? vast fertile region Of
ara5le land, westward, who;e cu,i7a-
tion wouli add to our wealth and to
tic happiness cf thousands of families.
st. P1M Di<pct.a.
This is what ,1r. Donnclly worked
for aad almost succeeded in getting,
but was bitterly opposed BY Gov. Mar
shall, who is now s5umping for An
5rcvs. Which is the friend of this
locality
The RcEubl cans of Goedhue coun-
" are now united almost to 6 man IN
f,vor Of Mr.. Dennelly for Congress-
The Red Wing Republican gives him
| hearty support.-Tinona RepuJl,.
can.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

HENRY w. WEARY.
CARRIAGEMAKER.
HAVE removed t my new shopnea
tho Bridge, vbere am prepared to do
allkinds Of work in the Carriagemaking
inc. Wagons, carriages and slei ghe made
ates. Psrticularsttention paid dtorepsir.
v8-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
A "ashburntto Used Up.

SENATOR GORDON AT PAYNEs
VILE,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

First-CIass Saw Mill,
And will be prepared in the Spring to man
ufacture Lumber, Lath, Shingles, &c.
E. & W. H. CLARK, Proprietors.
Melrose, jan. 18th, 1868. n26-3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE SOUTH
CAROLINA RAILROAD YARD. On Tues
day afternoon, while some white
boys were playing on the roofs of the
cars in the city of Charleston, one of
them, named James Farley, endea
vored to leap upon the roof of car
on the Columbia night train, which
was passing at the time. Unfortu-
nately, he fell between the cars, four
OF which passed over his body above
the hips, cutting him in two, and
killing him instantly.
CHINESE SERVANTS. Bishop Simp-
son, in q recent lecture, predicted
that i'll very few years, here in
Boston, we would have Chinese
servants in our houses. Paterfamilias
referred to this at the breakfast table
this morning, when little Minnie,
after while, came to his chair and
whispered, ooh, pa, won't it be
nice? We shall have Chinese SER
want, and she will eat all the rats, so
we won't have to keep catl"
Gen. Hancock has issued an order.
in which he declines to set aside the
registration in Texas, on the ground
that certain classes had been exclud-
ed and others admitted to the regis
tration wrongfully. He will not as
sumo to revise or correct any action
of the Board of Registration in mat
ters which, by the Reconstruction
Act, are submitted to their Judgment
and discretion.
EDuas IN JANuAmy.-We saw,
yesterday, tree literally full of
young plums; if this summer wea-
ther continues much longer, all the
vegetation in the vicinity will put
forth. 1t is feared that we shall
have short crop of frnit this year,
in consequence of too early budding.
[JdcksOnuiNe Floridian.
DEATH OF JUDGE OoHILTREE.- The
Hon. VIM. Il. Ochiltree, n distin-
guishod citizen of Texas, and lately n
member of the Confederate Con-
gress, died at jefferson, Texns, on
the 9th ult.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23

The 162d anniversary of the birth
day of Benjamin Franklin was cele-
brated by the New York Topographic
cal Society, at its rooms, No. 3
Chambers street, on Friday evening.
the 18th. Appropriate addresses
were made by Edware NJ. Skidmore.
Mr.. Maverick of the Post, Mr.. C. C.
Savage, Mr.. McDeviet, and others.
RICH GohD ORE FROM ALASKA
The following telegram, dated San
francisco January 16, was received
in Washington, on Friday, by Mr..
Seward.
Assay on gold ore from Alaska
$4,000 per ton. Details by letter.
Several robbers entered the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Benninghoff, a bank
officer, in Petroleum Centre, Penn.
q few nights ago, and after securing
the family, so that they conld give
no alarm, rifled the safe of $2IO 600
in greenbacks and bonds.
The allowance of the General Go
vernment to Iowa for war expenses.
will enable that State to get out OF
debt, and begin with the world
square again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23
write. Referred to the Judiciary

write. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Runion introduced IL resolution, re-
quiring patrol officers to be qualified
voters and to be elected by the quail
fed voters of their respective beats.
Referred to the Committee on Frun-
chise and Elections.
Is. .. Duncan read petition TO
Congress, of which he had previous
~ given notice, asking for the repeal
Of the cotton tax.
Whittemore introduced resoln
ton, regarding suffrage, giving it To
oil persons not DISTINGUISHED by the
Constitution, who were citizens of
the State, or had given notice of be.
coming such, and had resided in the
State one year and the Election Dis
trlct six months. Referred to the
Committee on Franchise and Elcc-
tions.
Hayne, from Barnwell, introduced
an ordinance to make a new District
out of portions of Barnwell, Edge
field and Orangeburg, to be called
the District of Sumner" Referred.
/. s. Langley moved, that as tihe
doctrine of State rights, rs taught by
mistaken son of South Carolina,
Hon. John @. Calhoun, had cost the
country oceans of blood and millions
OF treasure, therefore that provi-
sion be incorporated into the Consti-
tuition, that the allegiance of the citi-
zens of South Carolina is due to the
Federal Government, and to the State
only so long as it is not in opposition
to that Government.
9. g. Bowen introduced u bill of
rights, continuing nearly forty pro-
visions. which, at his request, was
referred to the Committee OH the
Bill of Rights. He read the docu-
ment through, and it sounded very
much like similar documents with
which we are familiar. The follow
Ing provisions only are worthy of
note: TIE prohibition of corporal
punishment; the abolition of impri.
sonment for debt; the exception from
the provision against &c post fucto
laws of such laws us might invalidate
debts incurred between 1860 and
1865, or for slaves; the incorporn-
tlon of all associations of persons de-
string to be Incorporated; opening
State educational institutions to all
persons, without distinction.
Rainey offered resolution, that rs
Justice could not be obtained in the
courts rs the laws now are, the Legis-
lature be instructed to revise the laws
as soon as possible. Referred to the
committee on the Judiciary.
w. B. Johnson offered n rcsolu-
tlon, that ministers be declared ELI
glble to office. Referred to the Com
mlttee on franchise and Elections.
Ransier introduced resolution,
providing for q system of common
schools. Referred to the Committee
on Education.
The Convention then adjourned to
II M. on Wednesday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23

The New York papers state th
Gen: J. B. Magruder, of the la
Confederate army, has at last, volu
tarily taken the oath of allegiance
the United States.
Three dwarfs, now performing
the Stadt (German) Theatre, in Ne
York, were initiated into the Nj
sonic fraternity, in that city, on Il
18th inst.
The life of Queen Isabella, [
Spain, is said to grow moro al
more shameful Her profligacI
are no longer concealed from ID
subjects.
There is dispute as to how Child
go shall be paved. Prentice dark
suggests, "Why not pave it vii
good intentions?"
Andre Jam Koski. Polo, .xiled
Michigan, actually bore up und
that name for 107 years, and on.
succumbed to it last week.
Napoleon has pulled down 22, OF
houses, in Paris, and put up 81, ,0l
better edificcs.
The ice bridge across the Mag :
river, below the falls, is crossed d
by large numbers.
Douglas Jerrold said Eve ate
forbidden frnit that she might
the pleasure of dressing.
New York lost by fire last
$5, ZOO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23

CLOSE OF THE SOUTHERN RELIEF
ENrERTAINMENTs IN BALTIMoRE.-Th
ladies' OF the Southern Relief Asso-
clation have achieved another great
triumph, the series of entertainments
given during the past week at the
Maryland Institute. and the tableaux
at The Concordia Opera House hav-
ing been eminently successful, and
will doubtless yield quite handsome
sum in aid of tho fnnd for the relief
of Southern widows and orphans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23

The AsToRs. "A telegram an
nounced the death of John Jacob
Astor," in New York. As nobody
remembered that the head Of the
house of Astor left son of his =.
name, there was some perplexit J
to whether the person who died on
Friday was or was not William B.
Astor. The fact is, that John Jacob
Astor, jr., died on the day named.
He was one of three sons of John
Jacob Astor, who died in 1S4S, in
the 85th year of his age, having
been borne in 17G3. The so recently
deceased Astor is said to have indi-
Gated in youth considerable mental
promise; but by casualty, being
thrown upon his head, he suffered a
fracture of the skull and permanent
injury OF the brain, which made him
little better than an idiot the balance
OF his life. His father built q large
residence for him on Fourteenth
street, near the North River, which
residence he caused to be surround
ed with very high wall, to keep
out prying curiosity. A handsome
income was left him by this CON
siderate father, who also submitted
him to the care of distinguished
physician, in whom he placed i'm
plicit confidence. William B. and
Henry Astor are the surviving sons
OF the elder Astor. The first named
is man of some prominence in pub
lie matters in New York city, and is
o very economical and close financier.
being pretty much absorbed in
per cents. Henry is but little better
known nI than his brother just deceased.
Ihey ere quito "oomtor.ahle. " .nc
In no danger Of the poor-house!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23

The Washington correspo ondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial takes the
liberty of reminding the Republi-
cans that "there is a tide in the af-
fairs of parties which, taken at the
flood. leads to the DEVIL" and he adds
the expression of his own opinion
that, while they have frequently
drifted toward it, they have never
"squarely struck" that tide at it's
flood till now. This sentiment the
New York Times thinks won!d not be
of my great Importance if it were
simply that of an isolated correspon-
dent; but there is good reason for the
belief that very large proportion of
the people are thinking the same
thlng-and this fact may make it for
midnble.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23


THE LAST OF MAxndnIAN.-Cabl
dispatches give G graphic aocoan. of
the funeral of Maximilian. It seems
but as yesterday when Macmillan
and Carlota lived life of content
ment and enviable bliss amid the
shades of Miramar. Into this Eden,
as into many others which have
formerly existed, Satan entered.
Visions of splendor and of dominion
arose in the mind of the ambitious
Princess. Maximilian, like a second
Adam, yielded to the subtle influence
of woman. The forbidden fruit was
tasted. How bitter the tempting
fruit has proved to be, and how dis
appointing the splendid visions, oil
the world now knows. Mexico was
reached; imperial titles were worn:
but empire to them was never more
than a mockery. Europe has re-
ceived back all that the world knows
OF Emperor and Empress. Maximi-
lian returns but dust and ashes, and
Carlota is hopeless lunatic.