davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

A SPLENDID AesORTMTNT or TOILET
- "A soAPy and TOOTH BRUSHES q Ios prscss.
% a., hand ut =. X. DooLEYs Apstheosry,
"' no sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

mE@U. y. CUM MINIS,
H2 3i7 SEVENTH STREET,
AN EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOE HOusr
Where the rutiic may ind, always, what tie,
want, and that of the best quality.
SEVENTH STREET.
Two doors south Of < and Northern Market
fss-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

n~WAeHlHGrOH CITY CO1vOCAfI0H.
S sss Of 'ai .Ssl SUNDAY
TYP0sRAPHIOAL s0OIE
S ITnS Chamber, Olty HAIL. rhis 'sa'uroa''
t r. Mae%GRRAY, Rec Secretary.
n~CINTRAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
viii go hla 81 the CITY On a the svsnSs
0fdyEsDAY. the 10th ansf M 2sIIsk sasv
TI. o. o. F-GRAND LODGR.-The ga
S nual Communication will be held on WED
NEsDAY kyENING, nth instant, alta 0 o'clock
nossa Oh O'"'P SWEET, Grand seo'y.
0@RT. Rky. GEO. d. CUMMINGS, Assist
i ant Bishop of Kentucky, formerly Rector
d and streets 70 MoRs te9 , s
1T II Q. IA. and ia IN. H.
~THE wAsHINGTON DENTAL AssO.
on MOND,Y EVENING. Nov o. at DIT n. Finley
hunts 81 P'Rnsglv'p,a : sVs SSsrx s....,,
~NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Psklic Meeting of the members of ELIJAH
LODGE, II. b. will he held al Intelligence ]
kvkSI \ G, at 7 o clock s. WOLF, Esq. will de-
liver lecture. The public are invited to attend.
rA PUBLIC MEETING OF ST. PETER's
W. TEMPERANCE soClE "A will be helI At
ST Peters school House, on h ttrest souf n, be
TOMORROW SUNDAY EVENING, "a o'closx
ky fs,LsE boyle will deliver an address. Fy
IT. JOS WALSH JR Secretary.
" REOPENING-The METHODIST PRO
jug TkSTANT CHu ROH, OH street, will be
open for service on SABBATH. 9Th instant, having
been postponed In consequence of the incemency
Of the weather. Services commences at Al a m,
In which II IS expected several nj ste. Will
participate. Evening service at "a O'Clock. The
public are cordial J invited. eestsfrss. lt
" /. o. R. NJ.
DO RED MEN SLEEP!
Members of SENECA Tribe, No. 1i-You are
EVENING. November =, 1905, at run - breath
to pay trsteInal visit to Usage Tribe, No q.
pate. BY order of the Committee. 1t
0"LECTUhE By YkRY KEy. r. II. MORT
lS ARTf, ID. d under the auspices of the
l99ng CatnOlics' Friend Society. on SUNDAY
ENkNING next, November 8, 1883, at Carroll
Hall. y street, near corner 10Th. subject, liar
mony between Science and Religion Tickets 30
Cents.
The object, character Of the Lecture and great
ability of DR.. MoRIARTY, will doubtless insure u
very large audience. 1t
M SPECIAL NOILGE TO PROPERTY
having large list of apple ANTS who are in want
OF Houses containing from four to nine rooms, 1
take this method Of directing the attention of
property owners to the fact, and. invite them, il
they are disposed to sell to give me q call. can
readily md customers for small sized houses, NO
matter here located parIes wishin g to sell will
do we'll to give me call.
MARTIN NJ. ROHRER,
Real Estate Broker,
moist Corner N. Y ave and 9th street
INST. PArRICK's BUILDING AssOCIA.
uS TON.
We call the attention of those who wished to Sc
cure stock In this to the fact that the
books will be open till after the next meeting,
which will be held at Carr oil Hall, street, bet
9TH na and 10TH on MONDAY; NOV 9Th n6WR,
ID \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
L IRST GRAND BALL
.- - 10 b. GIVEN BN yHE
NEW MFMBf Rs or TIL FRANKLIN STEAM
FIkE ENGINE COMPANY, No. .,
TRADES UNION HALL
Corner Of Eighth and streets,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I2 i-G-
Tickets, admitting Gentsmsu aud Ls- a
ales, 81. 20 lie hsd of any OF the members ~
before or az the Hall the igkt Of the Rsli -
The m-rbers guarantee that no improper -
person shall be allow a in the BAH X Joua
Master of Ceremonies.
WM. STONE.
Floor Manager
RlGD0N WILLIAMS.
Assistants
GEO. LANGLEY, SAMUEL COOK. snd JOHN
DICkERSON.
Committee az Arrau gements Martin Cronin,
Rich L johnson, Francis n. MYERS, Chas Got
tenkieBg, John Piggot John johnson. no 6-st'
III j. RUSSELL DANCING ACADEMY is nov
IL. open at Csrusi's Saloon. corner Of "a
Eleventh and streets. Days Of tuition
wednesday and Friday Ladies from 90 S -
p m gents from 10 10 D. m. u conn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

No. 40 street, near Treasury Bui,iing
Ehdensiye and Beautiful Stock of Chan aekkers
ao sn fixtures always on hand. Daily in re.
ceip OF the latest and best styles from the North.
efhi Factories. Call and'select exactly what Won
saht Price, a. low as in Phiiadelphia or New
1e'k. tpo 6.lm-l WN. WILLIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

332 Pennsylvania avenue, bet 9th and 10th ST,
Ro6u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

FOR SALE.
GISS CASH WILL BUY GOOD STOCK
81 SHOW CASE. &C, of a Trimming Store
New York avenue, bet lth and 9Th Apply az Nv
Store, go 9TH st above L. no62ts
RARE OPPORTUNITY
HEflRNITURE. BED LINEN, KITCHEN
and DINING ROOM FURNIrURE of q desirable
bosrding house OF seventeen rooms, now full Of
hrst class paving boarders. The things will o.
SOLD very cheap. The house can be rented for a
long or short time. Address
b. l. WELLS & co.
noS-bt' n. L. corner 1th and streets.
Eoh sALE-One light secondhand BUGGY,
= built by Ford Son. New York. Inquire
b b. CLARK, No 33s a. street. oc n-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

SS nNn WANTED TO BUY-AII kinds of
Sc,OVO. SECOND HAND CLOTHING, for
which lair price will be- paid Cleaning and Re
pairing done In the best manner At No 4O3 7th
st between 9 and II, Washington, ID. q. fe is.ly
WhETED-HEw AND UAST-UFF ULOTH
w INC, Watches, Diamonds, Gems Revolver,
or any article of yalue, the old established arm,
o. ~ IULTON CO, Pawnbrokers, sIi Ninth
street near Pennsylvania avenue IN as
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

LONDON, June 24.-It is reported that
the Italian government has Issued eircu-
lar note to her representatives abroad, an
nouncinR that Italy will remain neutral in
the event of war between France and Prus-
Ella.
LONDON, June 24.-Sunday next has
been appointed as the day Of Thanksgiving
throughout Great Britain, for the success
of the Abysinian expedition.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 24.-The U. ).
souadron under command Of Admiral
Farragut.-,arrived off CoWes. U. ).
steamer Connandagua, is expected hourly
from Lisbon, TO join the fleet.
vienna, June 24.-The Reichcrath mas
adjourned until the lst Of November. Be
fore the adjournment, Prime Minister
Baron Bnist, assured the members that the
threats of the Bishops would not hinder
rigid enforcement By the government
OF the law in regard 70 the confessional.
LONDON, June 24.--The text Of the
Papal allocution on the State Of religion 10
Austria, declares that the Coucordant
should have been regarded By Austria as
perpetual. In effect he warns all persons
who approve the laHC recently paved By
the hEtLMEAAlu kgAsA%AAAAh N-@ E@~e-1
ious federation, civil marriage and public
education 10 beware Of the paine and PEN
aIties for violation Of the sacred rights
of the church. % the occasion Of the de-
livery Of this allocutiOn the Pope also an
pouuced that be had granted general par
don 10 those eho invaded the States Of the
church last year, with few specified eK-
ceptions. a
WORRIES, June 24.-Extensive prepare
tions are being made for the forthcoming
celebration Of the Reformation 10 the
principal streets. Swans and historic
places are to be decorated with Gags and
beautiful arches, and all the Protestant de-
nominations will mite Ia the celebration.
Crowds Of visitors from every part Of Ger
many are pouring into theeity, and a great
number Of foreigners, the majority Of whom
are Americans, arrive By every Irain. lie
Roman exiIes at Peregura have sent their
congratuiatious 70 the managers Of the ies-
ffval
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
---1--l-----7-7---7
IMPEACHMENT AGAIN.

Poor old Thad. Stevens is possessed With
the idea that the President must be inn
peached. The Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Commercial writes on the
22d inst as follows;
The important fact is learned aulhenti-
cally, tonight, that impeachment is TO be
again revived by Thad. Stevens, and is TO
be pushed with vigsr as soon a. the House
can spare time to give it attention. Mr..
Stevens has prepared four additional arti-
cIes, based upon the alleged usurpation Of
power by the President in matters con-
neoted with the Southern States. The ille-
gal use Of power TO carry elections; the
pardoning power, and other points not
embraced 10 the articles Of February. He
has also prepared speech urging the adop-
ton Of the articles. He says the country
demands the Impeachment and that the
strongest case against the President has not
been suggested, and be is therefore conn
dent Of ultimate success. He says there is
no great hurry in the matter, but he thinks
the House will be willing 70 attend 10 It as
soon as the tax bill is out Of the way.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

New YORK, June 24.-The prizes do
mated by the Sharpshoosers Society OF
Switzerland aud the King Of Prussia, to
the schutzenfest, was received here yester-
day.
The case of Asa Croft Of compulsory
bankruptcy was argued on appeal IN che
United States Circuit Court yesterday, and
involves the important question as to the
right of debtor to appeal from an adju-
dication Of bankruptcy. Judge Nelson re-
served his decision.
The Arion and Leiderkrauz Societies
are TO have formal greeting on their return
from Chicago.
Robert Chambers, the champion oars
man. died recently in England.
Superintendent Kennedy has Issued The
usual orders to prevent the patriotic little
bows from celebrating the Fourth Elth
private displays Of pyraEechnics.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE
The Nomination of Governor Haight,
Of California, as the Democratic Cam
slIhafa Pr0noaad al.. . .-

The Nomination of Governor Haight,
fCalIfornia, as the Democratic Cam
dIdate, Proposed. 'is
H Editors Union and Dispatch. -
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3, l868.-GEN-
TLDiEN: l intended to write you at
length on the subject of this letter, but
have not had time, and now must do so
hastily. aHsA-4i A'A4a 'i~if>',t ~
wish to call your attention to Gov
Haight, of this Commonwealth, as a can.
didate forthe PresideScy, with whom to
beat Grant. I have considered the mat
ter carefully, and am strongly of the
opinion that no other man would run
better, If as we'll He has the prestige
of having be en- the first to turn the tide
against the Radicals, Tin the election
here last August), his record is most ex-
cellent, having been, to my knowledge,
against the outrages Of the Lincoln adj
ministration, although every concession
was offered to make him uphold them.
In his inaugural message, and subsequent
ones on National affairs, are perfect
statements of the platforms under which
all lovers of the South are fighting, his
private character is unexeeptionable, and
his talents are Of the highest order. ]
think, too, that the nomination of a man
from the Pacific coast, who has been
unconnected with the currency disputes,
and the minor incidents Of the war, and
against whom nothing can be alleged
derogatory, would be the strongest that
can be made. Add to these facts that
Gov Haight's nomination would secure
the votes of California, Origon and Mes
vada, and | think his claims are very
strong.
/ write to you, believing you to be
possessed Of one controlling idea, swal'
lowing up slI others, and that is TO take
the government out of the hands Of
Sumner, Wade eft id Omnie genus, and j
is only for that reason that ! suggest
Haights name. We are all for hin
here, but if you think he would not be
the most likely to be elected, why, o
course you cannot support him. ] hope
however, that you have already thought
of Gov. H., and will vote for him at tbs
convention on the 4th of July. Thinl
seriously Of this, and believe me yours
! truly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
VIZ YooRHFE.s POSITION.

4 Aleuer writer from Terre Haute, Ind,
The home Of Hon. Dan. W. VOORHEES,, 10
the course Of his comments on the seuti-
ment in that State, says
IL Chase ever had any chance before
the New York Convention, he has none
whatever now. Under no circumstances
will the Democratic party consent 10 run
any man for the highest office in their glit
who IL in favor Of negfo outrage what
ever his views may be on other questions
and however great his popularity. They
can not afford thus 70 60 hack on their
past record.
We must have 4 man 90 suit orr plat
form, and not compelled 70 make plat
form 10 suit the peculiar views Of any
psrticular mar. Any other course than
this will be impolitic, unWise, and in the
end insure, As ID ought, our certain and ig-
nominioas defeat
The report, FIRST Published in the Gin
cipnati CJmmeci0i, and afterwards copied
into other paper, 20 the effect that Mr..
Vaorhies favors the nomination Of Mr..
chase for the Presidency, is without the
slightest foundation whatever, and has
never been Believed here Al has home
by any Of bis friends for = single moment
A man who like Mr.. v, has alWays
been partisan Of the araightesi sect
would hardly 20 into she ranks 81 the SoP'
position 20 seek for a candidate Tor TINS
high ofscs, Like every sensible Demoera',
ht a CT The best man Of oar own Polinea
hoasehoid, 10 BE- selected when The coEen-
ton meets in New York, after full and
fair canvass Of The claims % every aspi-
zanf .str -. so
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The President
nominated Francis r. Webb of Massa-
chusetts, Consul at Seansiber, and Perry
Fuller, Of Kansas, Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue. "
The estimate sent by Gen. Schofeld TO
the Committee on Military Affairs, shows
that BY the expiration of the time OF SER
yeice, the army wilton the FIRST Of January,
1869, be reduced to %, 667 men, and on the
first Of July to 1859. .... ... pa
The President cent to the House to-day
a message covering the letter by Secretary
Seward 10 our Secretary of Legation at
London, inclosing copy Of the resolution
passed by the House, relative to the case Of
Warren and CASTILLO, sentenced tn Great
Britain for words an d acts spoken and done
ia this country, and calling his attention
TO the fact that the bill has passed the
House and is now engaging the atten-
ton of the Senate; the effect Of which,
should IL become a law, will be to force
the President 10 make reprisals in case
of judicial denial in Britain 10 natural
lied Americans the same rights which are
conceded 10 native American citizens.
Mr.. Moran Is instructed to read the COM
municatiop to the British Minister of For
eign Affairs.
A dispatch was received from Gen. Sher-
man who has arrived at Sc. Johns from
New Mexico, where he with Col. Tappan
has been experimenting the removal OF the
| Nayajoe Indians further South. A
There will be paid out of the Treasury
| on the Ist of July, about $50 600, 900 in
| coin. s., OOOO Of which is the principal
Of the loan Of 1913, and the balance is The
interest of the $50 and FIVE per cent bond
| of 1881. At the close of the fiscal year NJ
public debt statement will be issued. .
The eight hour act for laborers, workmer
and mechanics employed BY the govern
ment, only requires the Presidents sigma
ture to become law.
Col. Smoot, who recently surveyed tn
Usage of Indian lands, has arrived from al
extensive tour in Kansas, reports the indi
ans along its frontier az quiet and peace
able.
The crops 10 Kansas are reported tn
best ever known. Corn aud wheat ar
particularly fine, and it is expected that
will average thirty bushels to the aer
throughout the State.
Il is estimated from a competent SQUIRE
that the immigration to Kansas for ID
present year will be one hundred thousand
The Senate has recently approved Con
nlar Convention and an Extradition trea
ty with Italy.
The Constitutional limit Of ten days, al
lowed the President to consider the omni
bus Southern States admission bill expire
tomorrow, when veto may be expected
and the bill becomes a law by default.
The Senate Committee on Foreign A
fairs decided to report against the Hous'
bill authorizing the President to send {
war vessel to the Gulf of st. Lawrence, t
protect the interests Of American fisher
men.
The nomination Of Mr.. Eyarts for A
torney General, was postponed till Satu
day, by the Senate Judiciary Committe
The bill submitted TO the Senate to-dal
for the discontinuancs Of the Freedmen
Bureau after the first Of January next, wa
proposed by Mr.. Elliott, Chairman Of II
House committee on freedmen's Affairs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
NKw xeRK n,srArcrrs.

An Exchange Of Prisoners In Haytt-
All Foreigners bat Americans In
saited-Habeas Corpus Applied for
-Murderer Respited, etc, etc.
Nav YoRR, June 24.-Hayti adviees of
the Esd, state that Salnave has ordered an
exchange Of prisoners at Cape Haytien, as
he wishes TO prevent the population Of the
capital from revolving. He threatens to
lombard the city rather than let the insur-
gents get possession, and threatens the same
thing if any foreigners are caught introduc-
ing war-like material or soldiers, and has
so notified the foreign Consul.
1t Is stated that his army consists Of only
seven thousand men and three hundred
cypriars
Salnave insults all foreigners but Ameri-
cans, and an English bearer of dispatches
was maltreated BY him and afterwards put
in prison.
Gen. Faubert attacked Fort Alexander
four days ago; forty troops killed and
wounded. Among the latter, Gen. Nacisse.
Salnaye refuses all parties, and is de-
termined not to relinquish the Presidency
till compelled.
Mrs. Ernestine 0Akles, wife Of the lats
IlcHf1 OtcAAhdJf apPitCu W - dolASO StAAbSA
| yesterday, in the Supreme Court at Brook
lyn, for a writ Of habeas corpus, directing
VIM. Steinway, the piono forte manufac
turer Of this city, to produce her children
whom she alleges have been unlawfully
withheld from her by the respondent, anc
placed in charge Of petty magistrate II
Germany. Judge Gilbert ordered the ha
beas corpus to be issued, and the case vii
shortly be brought before the court, vher
singular Developments are expected.
Thomas Fitzger, an old soldier, who wa
to have been hanged on Friday next a
White Plains, Westchester county, Ne'
York, for the murder of Ellen Hicks, ha
been respited till October 9, by Gov. Fen
ton, to enable his Excellency to enqulr
into the facts of the case.
A terrific storm Of hail, rain and win
visited what is known as the Neck Districl
Dorchester county, Maryland, on Sunda
evening. Large trees were torn up ?
the roots, and the corn and wheat crops J
several places were much injured.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
sPECULATIONs.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Louisville Courier says:
There is not the slightest shadow of dan-
ger that any ill-feeling should arise. The
New York Herald, in fierce and uDjastif-
able attacks upon Mr.. Pendleton, holds out
the idea Of secession from the West if
their particular candidate should be slight
ed. Bennett has set himself mp az the or
acle of our party and complaceDtly pro-
claims platforms and candidates for us
The party will surely be in q most deplo-
rable condition when he and that journal
shall become the recognized organs.
New York politicians have always had
most unenviable reputation for unreliabili-
ty. The delegation from New York os-
tensibly is protesting support for Chase.
They surely m0en hostility to Mr.. Pendle-
ton. OF the sixty-six delegates, only four
are for him. The State will vote as unit,
therefore, every ballot against Pendleton.
The attempt of New York politicians viii
be to bring forward some new candidate,
and to control his administration as re-
ward for having nominated him. That is q
game which several can play at, and, as
you have been told, il is the present policy
of Pendleton's friends to dictate both the
platform and the nominee. There will, OF
course, be several complimentary ballots
BY the convention; but when the real con-
test comes, the present lights show the fol-
lowing elements as composing the 034 del
egates, irrespective Of Colorado:
pendleton
Hancock ..-.. y
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
VIEWS OLA rENNESSEE DELE
He OPPOSES Che Chase Movement,
and Demands strafghf-Out Demo
lisors Union and Dispatch


- Editors Union and Dispatch.
Tenn, June %, 1s6S.-GEN-
TLENES My views on the subject OF
the Presidential nomination coincide
with those so well expressed in your
letter. The Democratic party cannot
nominate Chase without self-stultiiea-
tion and self-destruction | have never
been able to bring myself to sensibly
consider the possibility of such nOmi~
ton. Every victory won by the Demo-
Gratis has been achiev ed on the issue OF
negro suffrage, and. now it is proposed to
nominate the head devil of that iniqui-
tous heresy. If Mr.. Chase should be
nominated and elected, the leading idea
Of his administration would be to con-
vince his former political friends that he
had not deserted the principles OF the
Republican party and the convictions OF
lifetime Looking to the future, l
hesitate not to say that | would prefer
defeat under a trusted leader to victory
under Chase for / regard victory under
his banner as the success Of principles
fatal to the peace Of the country. If de-
feated under sound and trusted Demo-
crat we could at least retire from the
Geld in good order, and organize for
another fight But the nomination Of
Chase would, in my opinion, be ruin,
whether he should be defeated OF
elected. But it is idle to talk OF bis cleo
ton. He would not get negro in tbs
South, nor a Republican in the North
in my opinion, nor regular Democratic
nominee would not get, and thousands 0
Democrats would seorn TO touch him
His nomination would destroy the in
tegrity Of the Democratic party, and tina
destroyed, our last hope is gone l go
like you, into the Democratic party, a
at present organized, not only withOu
reserve, but heartily and with a shou
And so fully persuaded am that tina
party is the only hope of the country
that | want a nominee who has bee
brought up and educated in that party
I want a man sound from the crown (
his head to the bottom of his heart
, man who would no sooner think Of d.
parting from the ideas Of constitutions
liberty instilled into him during h
whole life, than Hebrew would tolerat
! the idea of departing from the tradition
: of his fathers But | viii not enlarge.
1 " .....E = =
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
LAYING Of a Corner STONE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.--The Masons
made an imposing ceremony to-day for lay
ing the corner stone Of their new Temple
on Broad street. The procession was
formed ia twenty divisions, and occupied
nearly one hour and half in passing
given point. Among the articles placed an
The cavity il a case containing complete
set Of silver Masonic jewels, aud thegavei
used was the same used by George wash
ington in laying the corner stone OF the
capitol AZ Washington.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
Th,anrinI Association.

MILWAUKEE, June 24-The Wisconsin
and Minnesota editorial association met
Yesterday, and grand banquet Wss given
them BY the citizens at the NeWhAl House
las, evening. The party consisting Of about
one hundred and fifty editors and their Ia
dies lei on an excursion to Chicago aod
q Inflia
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

TAG letter from San Francisco, pub
lished this morning, is from a former
citizen Of Tennessee, but one Of the
ssrIies. settlers in the Golden State, hay-
inq goue there in ls49. he is a gentle
man Of superior Intelligence and feels
dam interest in the defeat Of Radicals
;sm In November. E