davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-07
A RICH BEGaAR DIES COUNTING HIS
WEALTH.

We learn from General Miller, one Of
the members of the Board of Supervi.
sors, the particulars Of the death Of
rich beggar in the village OF Greenbush,
named Frederick w. Rowl.l, which ex.
goods in dramatic interest anything we
have read in a long time. Rowhl came
to Greenbush a few weeks ago clothed in
rags, thin, smacated, and apparently half
starved, looking the very picture of pov-
crty and wretchedness. His appearance
was enough to excite the 81 mpathy and
| charity Of overy beholler. He was an
old man, bent with age, his hair wLitene,l
with the frosts Of many winters; sorrow,
poverty and misery had evidently been
his companions through life. Tue mis-
erable wretch secured room in tene--
mcnt house in the village, and was thore
attended for a timo hy charitable lady
who brought him food and otherwise min
istcred to his wants. Almost evory day
the old man would beg in the stsssts, and
with such good fortune that as often Rs he
sought aims he returned to his hovel with
well filled pockets. Nothing was known
by the old villagers Of the history Of tho
old 5cggar, but it was supposed by all
that he was what lie seemed, and to relieve
the distress OF their fellow creature was
believed to be t',";r highest duty. But
little more than week ago, the old man
disappeared, the door of his room was
fastened, and eqen the kind lady who had
given him food knew nothing Of his
whereabouts.
Thus matters went on till Sabbath
evening, when the landlord who had al
10 ~ed Rowhl to occupy q room in his
enement concluded TO burst open the door
little supposing that in doing SO he would
come upon tho corpse Of the beggar.
But such was the case. Stretched at full
. length upon a little pallet Of straw lay
the dead body of the old man. He had
been dead apparently more than, week.
In his bony fingers he held bank book,
showing deposite Of 500 in banks at
Moth Adams and Pitts field, while two
fifty dollar bills served as pillow for his
head, and deeds Of property in Pittsfield
and Government bonds 10 o considerable
amonlt were lying upon the floor beside
him. The ghastly, repulsive features, the
tattered habit Of tho ,niser, and the wealth
ior which he narte'ed his soul lyinG
:. around, formed picture which not even
The MIMIC scenes Of the stage could rival in
intense dramatic force. tt 9 news passed
=, rapidly from mouth: to mouth and large
numbers visited the apartment to gazo up
- on the dead miser surroundedby his wealth
" But, as if in mockery7 of the life hs led
=, >, the money lsft6y the old wretch secured
- him decent BURIAL and he went down ts
to the grave attired more respectfully thai
10 he had ever been when alive. Kind hand
. forgelfuI Of the past, ,laii him tenderly ii
tho tcmb,- there 20 sleep in oblivion unit
m the great trumpet shall sound, and he sha
Id then learn whether the treasures Of cart
d. are counted among the. treasures Of Hea'
in en.-Neu York Times. -. -. x -',
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-07

The Germaass ID is satnted, are begin
snings t5 print their books in Roman
Efspss Itis found much CLEARER and
|'tsss ss,laag sstns syss, than il! German
|.charaeteIs. ,-.....r.,;E ~ .s&ts.t,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-07
CATCHING COLD.

CATCHING COLD.
A largo number Of fatal diseases
result from taking cold, and often
from such slight causes apparently,
as to appear Incredible to many. But
although the causes ere various, tho
rcsul. is the same, and arises from tho
violation cf single principle, to-wit
cooling off too soon after exercise.
Perhaps This may bo moro practical
~ instructive if individual instances
! are named, which in the opinion OF
those subsequently seeking advice in
tho varlous stages Of consumption,
were The cause of the great misfor-
tuno, promising TINT WHOM cold is
once ta::cn, marvclcusly slight caus-
o. serve to increase it for tho first few
Gays-causes which, under ordinary
circumstances, even moderately
healthy system would have easily
wardcd of.
Rachel, the tragcdioano, increased
acr cold which ended her life, by in
sufii.ient clothing in the oars, in trav-
cling erom Now York TO Boston !; such
wcs her statement.
The immediate cause of tho last
i,lncas CT Abbott Lawrance, the Enan-
cicr and philsnthropist, was an inju-
dicious change Of clothing.
En- eminont c!ergymen got into .
cold bed in mid winter, within fifteen
! minutes after preaching on earnest
discourse; he was Instantly chilled,
= aud died within forty eighL hours. e..
i A promising young teacher walked
: two miles for exercise, aud on return
If ing to his room, it being. considered
}. tpo late to light Il frc, sat for half an
5, hour reading O. book, aud before he
Y knew il chill passed over him: The
y next day. he had splitting Of blood
10 which was tho beginning Of the end
y A mother sat sewing for her chill
n. dren at late houriH the night, and
9 noticing that the fire had gone out, sh'
ID concluded to retire. to bed at once
ir but thinking she would ."fnish" in I
90 few minutes she forgot tue passing
lie time, until an hour more passed, ant
J.. sbo found herself "thoronghly. chill.
til ed" aud q months illness followed I
at pay for 4hat one hour. :
IN A little cold taken after publ
he speech in Chicago, 30 s.littie" that q
IN attention was paid to- it for severi
IN. days, culminated in the fatal illness I
ng, Stephen A. Douglas. Itwas sligt
by cold taken in mid.summer. 'fesastin
or. in, congestion Of the lungs, that har
7er 1fcd Elizabath: Barrett Browning
,rk: 1.-THE grave within week: A.yigoroll
dse young man laid down on an sice,che
the ON q. warm summer's day, fell aslee
To- walked 4upina o chill, which ended !
the copfifHed consumption, Of which 9
Get died three years'later. Aman in >
taaf bust health. and In shs prime Of u
but hogan they practice Of a.eos bath 8
I TO f,ery mprningy getting out iof: bod q
n,d standing ii bare fsst on d 5zsshS As
dis Iduriug the whole operation; his bes|
.s9 Esoen, declined, and uitimste his .vn
dial stisu.ion was entirely nuaernHinea !.
BE- Macy sascold i eSialg aeas tEpapp
sodt Etion,a seexsised INT sction ysRnlii
acc, of the hat aad' overcoaS .aas 81
stt,atsEand bonnet and 3shawI1 40 t0ssMi.6ta
s6e eeinmns f sxt tsssis ;i SO sEIsasss lils
lt6an n,GiGtes3 sftsiss swbl Ii "a tih4 4cpuH
sss3 40 ieasts6 isins rs l1SSi6
s.s . Al 81 ll!ls 81 T,
ssss 6 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-07

: The immigration from Germany
last year: Increased ten ,thousaud.--
That. from Iskiand dsereassd; three
Thousand, and Gam EagIapd two'thoa-
sand. 1859 -. 4Ass@. :, s.s~s. u
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-07
NEWS SUMMARY

The Astor library contains 155,0QO
volumes, 1900. Of which were added
last year. j. ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-07

The salt mines in Graeow have been
worked for about 800 years. The
greatest depth: attained is:l ,7ss foot.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-07

.,as, . ,;s.,a. ; 80 ~. ar rsa, hs thonvb,
.'i s 49, 49, t,ona ,av;ns tr;ends Tho,
f.; :, ). : .,.,.;,; :, .;..dS 10
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

NOTABLE DEATH.-A. q. Richardson, a pio-
neer of 1919 to California, and widely known
since 1851, as an Agent of Adams d Co.'S Ex-
press. as Superintendent Of the California Stage
. Company, as Superintendent Of the Central
Parifc Railroad, and lastly. as Agent Of the
California Overland Stage Company. died in
the Alameda Insane Asylum, Oct. 2Ist He
sccarne mn invalid few months ago from the
effects OF a severe cold, which settled upon the
lungs, and finally 50 affected his brain as To
cause the insanity which brought bis death. lie
leaves widow and three children. a
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

PAscHALL House. LoTTERY.-1kis great
lottery came of 10 st. Louis, Oct. 9th. There
were 500 prizes. Prize l, the Paschall House,
was drawn to ticket No 1922; prize 2. a
$4,000 residence In Memphis, 10 II $50: prize
3, IN $4,000 residence In st. Louis, to 92.7s5:
prize 4. 40 $4,000 residence in Jefferson City.
to 6O.66l prizes 8. 9, 2, and Q, each q $4,000
residence In st. Louis, to. respectively, Nos.
1,629. II ,094. 35.367, and 03,3i3; Prize Q. a
$4,000 residence 10 Sc Louis, 70 No. 43,IO6.
and prize 10. ! 5000 residence In S. Louis,
10 81 ,433 The remaining prizes, Of silver sets.
pianos. cash. jsweIy. watches, sewing ma
sasnes. etc.. of values from n 200 down TO so.
--rs drawn - numbers which persons inter.
suv-a can - 10 ~ g. Louis Republican Of
Oct 12th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

$40 4. NJ, trembling; 6:45 4. n. trenblines |;
500 4. NJ, trcmblings; 9:35 a. NJ, tremblings |;
10 4. NJ, tremblings; 1925 4. NJ, quite distinct
shock; 1905 4. NJ, light; 305 Pm light; $40
r. NJ, light; 7:05 p n, quits distinct shock.
October 22.-At 1890 this morning Two dis.
tinct shocks were experienced. The last one
was the heaviest. At Els =. NJ, q very severe
shock was experienced.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

DELuprSG vurERs.-lt turns out that the
Radical Central Committee at Washington ad.
visrd aud procured the expulsion OF the ne
groes from the Georgia Legislature. Il was
determined on in order TO influence the votes
OF many Radicals 10 the North who still refuse
to vote for Negro Equality.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

DIZZY THE LAw.-The Registrars in Loui-
siana-all Radicals. of course-refuse Ia obey
the mandate Of the Supreme Court of that
State in the registration of naturaIz-d citizens
as voters. They thus violate the law to pro.
hibit Democratic voters from their right "i
suffrage Fine fellows to pirate about obedi.
euce to the laws"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

In ERRoR-rhe Montana Post, in reversing
to the great Forrest divorce case. says "a John
Van Barren was counsel for the lady, and Chas.
O'Conor for the husband" You have il ex.
actly wrong. Mr.. Post Van Buren, was coun-
eel Tor Forrest. and o'Conor for Mrs. Forrest.
O'COnor gained the case fur that lady.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

SAILED QUiErLY.-on October LIST. Mrs.
Lincoln sailed for Europe on the steamer Bal
tilnore. from Baltimore. Her name was not
published in the list OF passengers, aud the Tact
that she was on board the steamer was un-
known except to few personal friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

BURLfSGaMERs.-Thel last mail steamship
from China To San Francisco brought 500 Chi
nese and only - white passengers Buriin-
games fellow citizens will uatnumber the white
population on the Pacific coast before many
years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

Lors OF MAIL-Th. Salt Lake Ners Of
Oct - says Wells. Fargo & Co.'S mail coach.
O. had unloaded $4,000 pounds oi mail matter
from the East, bound to the Pacific States and
Territories, during the preceding three days,
and lots more was daily coa,ing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

JAMES T. BRADY.-The report spread by
Radical papers that this eminent lawyer OF
New York supports Grant is false. Mr.. Brady
is openly and ably advocating the election OF
Seymour and Blair
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31
MARRIHDs

In Idaho City. the evening q Oct. 27th. BY Jonas
w. Brown. Justice Of tho Xbace, d. .. KIMNKL, Of
IT. city. TO Mrs. ANN HA4PM, Of San Francisco
(gsn francisco papers ID pAse copy.l
We acknswledge the receipt Of wine and cake. and
heartiy Wish the happy pair long LIE Of unaiIoyed
contentment. as
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

Foul PLAY.-An Oregon paper tells OF
fight in the Willamette river between wild
goose and coon. which was stopped by pass
ing steamer. the officers of which captured
bath cnmhatants
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

SHOT FATALLY. Bernard Mittkih, alias
Frank Seigle. Polish Jew. got into an alter
cation with Pat Daley, in Green River City.
Oct 18th, and in anexchange OF shots received
fatal wound, of which he died next day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

LAKE STEAMER.-Capt. F, NJ. Stone has
successfully launched small steamer on Ta-
lare Lake, in California, to ply in its waters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

A Big STRErcH.-The telegraph Of Oct.
22d reports the Union Pacific Railroad CON-
pleted 800 miles west of Omaha.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

Ex-PREsrpENr PIERCE was so far recover
ed, Oct 18th, from his recent illness, as to be
able to ride out. God grant him sound health
soon aud long life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

Much WINE.-A California paper says San
sevaln will this year make, at his Cocomongo
rancho, in San Bernardino county, sixty thou
sand gallons Of wine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

JEFFERSON DAvis.-The Washington Star
thinks Mr.. Davis wlll be tried in November. or
the case dismissed. m m W
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31
DlSSoLuTON NOTICE.

Ta.e e4sssshossAIr heretofore existing between The
atdesssesssd mA6e4 shs aFsn sssd ely 2e a ID.
II Garland Co has tAss das bean dissolved eF ints-
sssaa coase4ss-T ~. Reea having withdrawn tbfre.
s4usns The business s1Ii bo Confined under ihs
atta tsasae aa st,ss II Garland Bnrkest. who aSll
sssasc a. arss doe by The a}J arm aud to ~hota al
outstanding 6elsts tnnss be taad -. II nsEiaso.
lss.nssx Issy. Dos. -. lsesses9is J. NJ. bcEkAT5.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

.EAlR WARNING TO TAXPAYERS.
Asa ..rssogs knowing themselves indebted 60 Boise
ooslsass sas heFshs nosAaed thai the boohs
as 1so closed Monday. iAe 9Th DAP Of November
asa az tsersoas Who shali saa 10 BAY oa - before
that saaae wsa be taseed ca lhe bvlsnqseAt Last
y. H. BAIT TIN lo4sseioT.
aaat3 0s.too under Mssoalo hall.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-26

rectitude in the performance Of public duties
you will have to Judge yourselves BY my
record in past days"
The procession then moved to the resi-
dence of Colfax, who appeared in response
to enthus iastic calls. Colfax made short
speech congratulating them on the suspicious
opening of the campaign, and paying high
eulocy to General Grant, and warmly in
dorsing the platform.
New YORK, May 23.-The Herald's spec
ial says if the President is convicted on
Tuesday. bill will be introduced for such
reconstruction of the Supreme Court as
would get rid of Chase.
Under the rule, Ben. Wade then would
nut Stanton at the head OF the highest ju-
dicial tribunal.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Fowler
OF Virginia, has filed an opinion against
all the articles OF impeachment.
The filing Of this opinion leaves only Il
Republican Senators uncommitted on the
remaining ten articles.
New YORK, May 23.-T he World S spec
ial dispatch says that conservative Senators
will on Monday move for a committee OF
investigation to prove charges against Sen
ator Pomeroy, preferred by Colonel Cooper.
Cooper swore before the Impeachment
Managers that he had been approached by a
person actinG in the name of Pomeroy,
proposing for $40, 900 TO secure enough Re
publican votes to obtain the acqu!ttal Of the
President.
CIxCISNAT1, May 23.-Adams' Express
Company was robbed Of three safes last
night, Oh the Jacksonville Railroad, while
the train was taking in wood and water at
Mansfield.
CHICAGO. May 23.-Additional details OF
the great Express robbery on the Jefferson
Vile and indianapolis Railroad last night
have been received.
Two ruttians jumped upon the engine and
overpowered and bound the engineer and
fireman. Five others got on the Express
car, and detaching it from the train, robbed
the safes of from S5S.00O to $4,000 in COIN.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The Republican says
that Thad. Stevens has three new articles
of impeachment prepared, which were sub
mitted to-day.
The action on them is not known.
Some believe that the President can be
convicted on these additional articles.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-26
DoNNELLY ON WASHBURNE.

The quarrel between Congressman
Elihu Washburue, of Illinois, and
Ignatius Donnelly, Member of the House
of Representatives, from Minnesota,
comes to US paraded at full length II
the Congressional Globe. The sum and
substance of it seems to be that Wash
burne, by interposing his objection to the
Introduction by Donnelly Of certain
Railroad Bill, incurred that gentleman S
displeasure which became manifested in
a letter addressed by him to a certain
Mr.. Folsom who had it published in the
Minnesota papers, and that thereupon
Washburne wrote a letter to the st. Paul
Press in which be assaulted Donuelly's
character and motives, charging him
with being a fugitive from justice and
with being actuated by base aud mer-
cenary promptings in his course as a
public man. On the strength of this
letter of Washburne' Donnelly, on the
I'd instant, rose to question OF privi-
lepe and delivered himself of the most
scathiug philippe that we ever read ss
coming from the lips Of a member OF
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-26
GRANT ACCEPTS /!

In speech of something less than a
minutes duration, Grant has uttered
what is of more consequence and salts
faction to the loyal people of this Re
public than any other man living could
have said by talking for hundred con-
secutive hours. He has signitied his
acceptance of the nomination conferred
upon him at Chicago. He has modestly
agreed to serve his country in the ca
pacity where his good services are the
most needed. \ sense of duty ; a
feeling of calm self-reliance an I'M
adulterated patriotism healthfnl
mind unpolluted with the sordidness OF
the genius Of true greatness
and the rarest example of its KIND
known to be extant, all these attributes
does the wise q" silent soldier bring
with him to lay upon his country S
altar in this its time of her greatest
need. With that brief speech of &C
cep,ance he has " f3unded forth the
trumpet which shall never know defeat !
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-26
THE VOTE T0-pAY-WILL TIE SEN
ATE CONVICT!

The matter of impeachment is likely
to be definitely and ultimately decided
to-day. This is the time fixed for the
final vote upon the articles not yet sub
mitted to the voice Of the Court Of I'M
peachment, and we have reason fer
supposiug that by tonight the country
will either be relieved of its sorest af-
fiction or given over to ten months
of the dangerous misrule of Andrew
johnson. We can remind our readers
of the vast. momentuors influence for
good or evil that must follow the pend
inc verdict BY no words of cur own
that can be other than weak and inef-
fectual as compared with these tretnen,
dons sentences from the Pen Of Horace
Greeley. Says the New York Tribune
of May 9th
And so We drifted AMI dri:ted in one tu-
multuous, torturinG cUrrent-tAe Eepuolc
every day losing the rare giories that came
from her mighty and just wars, and becom-
Ing the Jest OF Kings and the sorrow OF
patriots. because of the evil that was tn
umphing and the scandal that d"eIt IN hlsh
places So one day the nation rose against
this ruler, and, spurning the patience that
had become coward.ce, dragged him to the
Senate. And there Il stands to-day aud
asks Justice. We demand Justice upon this
man and peace to the nation. We cannot
have peace without impeachment. 1t IS idle
to use mincing phrases, or to hunt through
dusty folios for themes and citations and
precedeutS. or to find authorities that suit
the con science of morbid, disappointed SEN
/ aturs. We can pardon a good dea! to the
! disco!nGt OF fncn who believe tAat Almighty
! God created them to be Presidents of the
| United States, and that they are only Kept
out OF their place by the peTverSeness of a
| hard-hcarted and stitfnecked generation.
We are willing to give their feelings the
name Of " conscianti9uSness or to regard
them as highly refined lawyers in the DIS
| tress Of statutes and peas. Bat We shall
accept nothing Of this in extenuation Of a
| failure to punish this man, now that we nave
delivered him bound into their hands. 10
| remand the American Republic TO the cns-
todv Of Andrew johnson, and TO gre him.
| in addition to the impulses Of his own dis
| loyaI nature. the triumph Of acq.ittal, would
! ne TO commit an art Of treason only eqGalled
BY that of Benedict Arnold. We have no
fear that this will be done. We shall do M
! Senator in whom we have confidence, the
Injustice to believe that he Is base enongn
to court dishonor, or stolid enough to fee!
that he can make himself the defender and
apologist of Andrew Johnson. without stand
ing by him in history as the partner OF his
crimes. -,
This is the comment we make upon the
rumors of the Herald and the World. The
fact that one paper gives currency to the
stories of Republican detection, while the
other openly advocates wholesale bribery as
the incentive to treachery. compels US to say
as plainly as possible how such treacherI
would be viewed by every loyal man. I'm
neachment or infamy, This is the alterna
tive of History, and Senators must meet 1t
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-26

VrRy POSITIVE TEsTIMoNy.-1n the trial
Of the Swaney-Seale case at Stockton, Dr. u.
A Shnrtlef, on being recalled as witness,
,.stified as follows in regard to Swaney pre-
sTibiag prussic acid for himself:
Ouesti 1n-For what purpose IS hydrocy-
,nic acid used? Answer-It is sedall'e
and anti-spasmodic, and is regarded as ano-
dy,. also; it is administered. as stated be-
fore. in pulmonary diseases, and also IN spas
modic affections not accompanied by infiam-
,n,t;on :: it is used to relieve spssmodic pain ;
!. f. recommended in spasmodic affections of
the stomach, more particularly in affections
of n. stomach called called gastrodynia
Cross-examination- mo- Have you ever
heard OF prussic acid being given for diseases
az the k;dn avs? A.-No, sir. Odd you
ever hear of any man prescribing that stuff
ON hi. oxn responsibility A.-No, sir
<s,l, what have heard Eere.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

From the Tre,l'ass Of I'lsI e'errIIs'
CHICAGO, May 23.-Grant surrendered
last night. He was waited upon BY the COM
mit,ee. and an immense crowd, who assem-
b,ed At hi. residence. In response to the
most uproarious enthusiasm and wild excite
ment he appeared and said:
"GENrLEMEN: Being entirely unaccIs-
toned to public speaking and without de-
s;ra IN cultivate that power, it is impossible
for me to fnl language to than! you for tins
demon stra,ion. All can say is this: that
to whatever position may be called oy you
I will endeavor to discharge its duties WIN
fidelity and honesty of purpose. w my