davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
FROM MAssACHUs ErTs.

| To the Editor Of the woakmamAE's ADvocArI
At the last meeting Of our League, A. @
Darling was elected President, In place Of
+. NJ. Marble, resisned-on account of re.
moval from the city. Mr.. Darling was orr
ginally President of ,he Eight Hour League,
and has been for years resolute and judi
cious leader, and devoted worker in the
cause Of labor reform. We are nov holding
9 series Of meetings in an INFORMAL social
way, at private houses, conducted somewhat
in the conversational style pursued by a.
Bronson AlcOtt, the Concord seer, in HE
parlor gsshsrings for philosophical inquiries,
famous In leading cities, from Bosom 20
81. Louis. In this way artificial distinctions
vsnisbs In that natural unity and equality
most favorable TO the reception OF truth /;
and telling uttersnces are evoked from those
having more 70 say than they can tell in
public We have also nm especial advantage
IN the aid OF women whose quick intuitions
often fash to the thing to be said or done,
long before the Flooding logic Of man can
see it
Personally, have been much assisted In
my studies BY the ADvocArs, which has come
regularly, since had tho good fortune 70
subscribe for II, last October. 1t is truthful,
intelligent and fearless exponent Of labor,
to which NIL workingneD, alive 70 either
duty or interest, will strive 70 give wide
and permanent circulation.
With regard to tho Presidential election,
upon which you ask an expression Of opin-
ion, We hold ourselves bound 10 make the
interssts Of labor paramount to MI osher
considerations N political action. Bus 70
cent attempts at straight labor tickets, in
this and other New England cities, and also
In the middle and western states, 10 Tar a
the facta reach rs, reveal . vast amount Of
work to DO done, TO educa and organ inc the
people, before general success In that way
is probable. The Republican party wnl
practically founded in 1881, when Garrison
organised the New England Anti-SlAvefy
Society, ia the vsstry OF negro church In
Boston. But ii vas twenty mine years be-
fore they elected . President. The plain
interests Of the masses lie no directly in the
line OF labor reform that We may be encour-
aged 70 expect success sooner-shough the
siaye systsm, which the ahoiisionists asssil-
ed, was weak. and puny thing. compared
with the gigantic despotism which now holds
the laboring clAdses IN universal vass4lags
The 6overnment, the church, The colIsgs, a.
press, pnblic opinion, money, cussonn, preju-
dice, III the ssronRhoIds which commknd
r,oIitic.1 nrkion mr& aUainaf m r. nanfur>
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

IIlinoin. Z ~ wh,rh neh.s 4 ! crlnet 80
....s,s...... :. .....ka.,. ~. IL 80. 81.
80 - -. ! $500. - ~
80 NJ. 1900. ~. $500. -.
rss q. itis he dusy q - Trs,ss Ass.sssly,
ssprsssntihg the axgrseaasd intssssts Il Ia
Dor. IS 10 speaK.s ~ sscuys in pspsal III
sverv me.ns n Il. power. And In o<d.r 4
40 eorrec. the lee;sIstion At shs s.ssa. n
.,,cA r.r..I ,.,,.s .sr.....,,v h..o.... . Ill.
49, -. 1900 $3.50 49,. 49,.
and a hundred othsrs whieh ni~Ak bs eiked.
a. = m~a,.r a $3.50. .r.r,ovs.. =, 900.
.s,.-. n q. - = -. - ~
.s.., -. ..'-~r.-..'. -. =. -.
...-.-S. -. ~, 80 - :. i. =. -. -
....;,. n. ~. - -. :. $50 -.
..n.;e. = t.l.r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

| this eonplieatsd sys,smh VIII hsfshfe& y
given, and and il bsariau upon ~ luass-
trial interests unfcidsd ana ssplahed
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
SYLvEsTxR WATTS,
K. Ii. BnGGs, 7
w. T. BLAT1KRMAx, J

The simple announcement, "when we sent
our Committee to the managers Of the Road
to ask when they expected to give rs any Of
our money that they held in their posses
sion, the committeeman were ANONYMOUSLY
discharged" is enough to awaken the
indignation Of every right-minded man,
and yet this treatment Is bat a sample of
what the workingmen Of America bear In
silence every day Of their lives. Where Is
the employer, North or South, who does not
sympathize with these men in their unequal
struggle, who has spark of honor or man
hood in himf
Not content with this shameful treatment,
on the 7sh Of June two companies of U. s.
infantry were sent from Charleston, by some
bralnless understrapper, to compel the men
to 90 to work but as most of the strikers(f)
(that is, those who refused to 70 to work
on such conditional having smelled powder,
couldn't see re point, and thus matters rest
for the present. While the nen are deter
mined to commit no breash OF the peace, the
spirit prevailing is, "Fire, and be id but
God pity those who do fre." WO kiugmen
of America, there is terrible T ,tribution
in store for you-a retribution which you
righteously deserve. Last week W. Published
the grievances Of the Vermont qsazrynen,
who vainly plead for he pittAr &c Of % day.
This week we publish the complaint Of men
whose pay had been red ed to one dollar
per day and who we're RECALLED by the ensOus-
aging information that years Arrearages
might be paid 10 three months, and they
might not. Yet partisan journal has not
had the honor to denOunce this outrage In
language which its enOrmity demands We
have been informed, however, that the traffic
Of the road has been interrupted by mob,
and that troops have been dispatched 10 the
scene Of the disturbance. Il further com-
ment necessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
A CONVERT.
A Prominent Californian FOrsakes Sey-
mOur for GraAC.

The following communication was addressed
by p. II. Sibley to the Democratic State Central
Committee OF California, OF which he has been
until lately q member:-
Geatlemen OF the Democratic State Central
Comm,ttee:-I would be doing violence to my
own feelings, and guilty OF unfair conduct to
YOU, did continue longer to share your coun-
sells and possess myselt of your plans in the
coming political campaign. In sentiment and
sympathy l am no longer with you. My judg-
ment neither approves the platform of princi-
piles put forth by the New York City Convention,
nor does my sense OF duty to the country justify
me IN aiding to advance Horatio Seymour to the
Office OF President of the United States In re-
membering that am Democrat, cannot ior-
get that owe higher allegiance to the Ameri-
can Union. l should be glad to remain
in the Democratic party, could l believe
those principles of patriotism that are
higher and hoier than any sentiment of meIe
party fealty. believe that the war was inau-
gurated by the South IN the interest OF slavery.
/ believe that it was the duty of the Government
TO resist the heresy OF secession by arms. l
believe the calling out OF troops, the draft OF
soldiers, the prosecution OF war against Rebel
lion, was constitutional and necessary for the
preservation OF the Republic. believe the
emancipation of slaves was necessary and un-
avOidabe as a war measure. | believe the crea-
ton of national debt grew out OF the eXlgen-
cies of q lone continued and desperate conflict.
] believe the issue of paper currency was an evil
incident to the struggle. | believe that the
national debt should be paid to the last dollar
IN com OF the DatlOnal mlnt ana luSJ no lOTn
or measure OF reputation is consistent with
national honor.
l could have supported War Democrat like
Hancock or Hendricks. | could support u Re
publican Ike Frank P. Blair, Jr., your candidate
for Vice President His early stand for the
rights OF the black man; his opposition to
slavery; his brilliant war record, commencing
in the streets of ST. Louis aud eudmg IN Sner-
mans march through Georgia, | approve; but,
as / cannot sustain Blar without sustaining
Seymour, feel in duty aud conscience COM
PEELED to vote for Grant and ColtaX.
/ shall expect the bitter amin diversions of all
who love the Democratic party better than they
love their country. shall expect to have my
motives questioned and my honor impugned. l
shall expect to be assailed by partisan malignity,
and TO have heaped upon me an unlimited
amount of personal abuse; but conscious OF the
rectitude of my motives, and in the cont ient
belief that | am but doing my duty, have
deemed it proper to resign my position as q
member Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. therefore respectfully tender you my
RESIGNATION, gratefully remembering our past
pleasant relations, aud entertaining for you
only kiud personal feelings. / am, very re-
specttullv, gentlemen, p, b. SIBLEY.
can tIanclsco, JuIy Is. 1865.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

A GOLD MINE IN MIssIssIPPL-The Bolivar
(Ttnn.) Bulletin, of Saturday, informs us that
pay gold is now being dug within few
hours Journey of Memphis, in Tippah county,
Miss, which county borders this State, near
Lagrange, on the Charleston Railroad. The
Bulletin says .
We are creditably informed that gold ore in
considerable quantity has been found on the
lands of MIR. Ayres, seven miles west Of Rip
ley, Tippah county, Mississippi. The dis
covery was made by an old California miner,
two or three weeks ago, who revealed the fact
to the gentleman owning the land, on the con-
dition that be was to get one half of the mine.
About forty or fifty hands are at work in the
mine, and SO far, have succeeded in making it
pay. Great excitement exists in the neigh
borhood in consequence. The precious metal
is found in fine particles, embedded in a kind
OF soapstone, which, when dried, is pulverized,
and then the gold is washed out with rocker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
AMUSE ME ENTS.

WTALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. +. COR
w ner Ninth and Walnut streets. Begins at 8, ~
GRAND RE-OPENING,
THIS SLHSsssTffEsR HsT fEsRPPREsESNTA4p65Ss PR sNhNA 4p65ss 1854
j. e. McDoNoUaH's "
SPECTACLB OF T HE
BLACK CROOK,
AND
GRAND PARIsIENNE BALLET TROUPE
III TRH = Ts GR EATEsT ooHBiNATfoN Or ARTISTS
MAD'LLE eUssfPPUs MoRLAcoHI,
MAD'LL GUITANO LEAH.
MADLLE E5MIRALDIA DIAM.
SOLOISrS.
MAD'ILE LINDA wendell,
MAD'LLE BARRErTA.
MADLLE ALEXANDRENA,
With full Corps de Ballet, under the dic cuuu OF
CASCADE OF REAL WATER IN THE "
,,,--. GROTTo OF sTALACrA.
MISS FARINE sToCQUELER AS srALACrA.
,,, MISS ADA MONK AS CARLI INE
First anpearnnce OF
Mr.. ]. NJ. BURKE as DRAGONFIRE, ..
who will appear In his great
PAS CONIQUE.
THE ORIGINAL FRENCH OAN-CAN,
iH'i0'u'eu az M9Tf'Rs MS9TEtsHsSsT sSsToPRLACCHr
GRAND MARCH AND DRILL BY THE
AMAZONIAN WARR ORS.
RUSTIC AND CLASSIC DANCING.
GRAND TABLEAIN AND STARTLING
EFFEOTS,
THE TRIPLE IRA NSEORMATION- SCENE,
BY GEORGE WUNDERLICH,
INOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
" EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
AFT ERNOON.
GREAT CoMBINA TON TROUPE,
In Grand Balets, Ethiopian Burlesquea, song
Dances, Pantomime8, GyIunsst Aots, etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Brig J. & Fl. Crowley. Crowley, Cnarestown Warren
d Gregg.
Schr Caroline Young, Young, Boston, L. Audenried g.
Schr ]. Bright, Shaw, Boston, do
Schr Josiah Whitehouse. Jones, Boston, do
str H. L. Cav. Her, Baltimore, a. Groves. JP
Str Fannie, Fpnton, New York w. NJ. Baird & Co
str Ann Eliza, Richards New York, w. p Clyde & Co
tow II barges w. p. Clyde & o..
Tug Chesa peake Mershon, for Baltimore, with tow
OF bargeS, w, p, Clyde d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
GROCERIES, ETC.

mo FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL
DIsTRICTs
we are prepared as heretofore, to supply families
a, their oountr residences With every description OF
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, ETC,
ALBERT q. ROBERTs,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
uTIIp Corner ELEVENTH and YIrGE Sta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

]. VAUGHN hERRICRi WILLIAM Il, MERRIC1S
- ------ -. JOHN =. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON Streets.
PHILADELPHIA,
MERRICK d SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, GssomeJers, Tanks, Iron Boats. etc.
Castings OF all kinds, either iron or brass.
Railroad Stations etc, ..
Retorts and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, also
Sugar Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oh
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping, En-.
gines, etc. -
Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and
AsptnwGn d WoolseyH Patent Centrifugal Sugar
Draining Machines. 6SH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

Wills HosPITAL.-The following exhibits
the operations of Wills Hospital, for July:-
females, 8. Total, 10. Patients discharged
during July-Males, Z; females. 8. Total, 10.
OF these, 8 were cured and 2improved. Patients
now IN the pital-Males, 4 females, 8. Total
10. Surgical operations performed in July-On
house patients, 81 on dispensary patients, 10.
Total, "a. Number of old dspensary patients in
July, 76; number of new dspensary patients in
July, 3O4. Nativity st ltes, 1871; Ger
many, 25; Scotland, 8; ireland, s3; England, 10;
Wales, 2. From the city, 26O; from the coun-
try, A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

COMPLAINT BY THE CHIEF.-Chief Engineer
McCusker brought action before Alderman
Better yesterday against John Clancy, OF the
Hope Engine, fer disobeyiue the rules and regu-
lations of the Fire Department and using
abusive language. He was held in $1,000 bail to
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For a. ,dttonaI Marine Nel0s see First Page
ALMA LAO FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
SUN PsBs..-............459 Moon RIsEs.-...,.. 7'5
SUN SETs............-7'l2 HlGH WATER.,",..,. 3'lS
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Sssss $5SSss 5SSss Oo-4rrnr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

EXCURSION POSTPONED. The exou rsion to
Cape May of the Fire Department of this city,
which was to have taken place Tomorrow, has
been postponed for two weeks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

BOARD OF SURvEYs.-There was no meeting
of the Board Of Surveys yesterday on account o.
there being 10 quorum present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
TRUSSES.

80 "6EELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS,'
&ssEe% NO, lS47 CIR ESNUT street. This Truss cor.
recty applied viii and retain with ease the most
dificut rupture always Clean light, easy safe. and
comfortable used ~ bathing lifted TO form, never
rlsIs breaks, soils, becomes Timber, or moves nom
Mace NO stTappinE, Hard Rubber Abdominal Sups
porter by which the othere, CoIpulent, and Ladies
siferinR with Female weakness Will ind rellef and
perfect supports very light, neat, and etectual Pile
Instruments Shoulder Braces Elastic stockings FOR
Leather Trusses half usual price. Lady IN sttenh'
AnDa. 1xSfWIM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Lightvessel is to he moored about the lat OF Sep;
ten beT 1868 in mid channel, between Braganza and
Irsjorca Banks. Para river Brazil. She VIII show
one lie ht 10 illuminate the enIITe horizon. and will be
painted white; courses in to clear the Banks. from
north side ligh boat w from south side OF light.
boat SW by w, .,-,-. ,--.-
The hest pi OTIS on the river The lghboat had arrived
sI SaItnas and was reftttng TO go on her station.
s. A, SWINERTON schr Gersh Banker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-14
Editorial Notes on st. { ok.
NO. XXIX.

Influences bearing on prirate and public NOR
ais.
In all ages and parts of the world, wherever
slavery has prevailed, its loathsome poison has
spread through the system Of the body polite.
Nothing in its neighborhood can escape its infiu-
euce Even if-no matter from what cause-it
has ceased to exist in any community, its taint
remains for a long time as if the very soil and
air had become impregnated with its venom.
st. Croix shows no exception to this rule.
Though for many years before slavery was alb
olished in the Danish West India Islands, the
condition Of the slaves there was in many res
poets better than in the other islands, so far as
the relation Of the sexes was concerned 1t was
the same there as elsewhere Lawful marriage
with its privileges and responsibilities was held
by the masters to be Of no account among slaves.
The preservation Of chastity among them was
to use the midest phrase applicable to the case
wholly uncared for. How could it be when
males and females worked together promiscuous-
Y under all the exposures of the cane fields
when boys and girls were employed together to
watch cattle in the bushy pastures, or to bring
mule loads Of cane from the retired dels and hill
sides, and often on their return from labor late
at night camping down together on the ground,
just as the mules did which they had in charge
The managers Of the sugar estates-heing Of
course young men, or at least men in the full
vigor Of hfe-were not allowed to have wives.
do not suppose there was any law against theiI
: being married men 4; but the common sentiment
Of the owners had ali the force of law 10 that
effect. As to their having concubines ad li5i-
tuh, from among the slave women, there was Nc
objection. Their own appetites were their only
law in regard to that matter and if tradition i:
not wholly at fault, many Of the owners Of es-
tates, and even men in high authority, could /,
named, who were notoriously given to such gros
practices No doubt since emancipation SOM
check to such courses Of life has been given, an,
lawful marriage is encouraged among the labor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-14
Religious Intelligence.

\ revival is in horeful progress in West
field, Vt. in a neighborhood, four miles from
any place Of public worship, through the
means Of series Of prayer meetings, in con-
nection with which number of conversions
have taken place.
The religious interest continues at Cam
bridgeport, in Rockingham, Vt Over thirty
conversions are announced, and others are
inquiring.
Anew Advent Chapel in Bridgewater was
dedicated last week.
The Young Mems Christian Association Of
Worcester, Mass, is live body. During
the month of january it distributed over
50,0OO rages Of tracts. and at the meeting
Tuesday night one hundred and thirty per-
sons were proposed for membership, and forty
conversions were reported as the fruits Of the
ten meetings carried on ny the members in
the city and outlying districts.
At the Christian Convention in Boston last
week. it was stated that Christian Conven-
tions have, within few weeks, been held in
fourteen of the counties in Vermont. and
would soon be held in the other two. At
Brandon. the only billiard saloon in town had
been turned into place for prayer, and the
late proprietor had left town for fear he would
be converted In the little town of Bristol
there had been eighty conversions. One year
ago there were but two Christian Associa-
tions in the State; now there are over thir-
ty; then the membership of the associa-
tons was one hundred now it is over fifteen
hundred
The Year Book, published by the Unitar-
ian Association states than within two years
ffty-one Unitarian churches have been built,
enlarged or otherwise improved, and that
several are in process of erection, which are
not included in this number. 1t gives a list
of three hundred societies, sixty-fve Of which
| have no settled minister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-14

\ COUNTRY LAwYER.-An attorney in an
interior New York town announces bis plan
of doing business in an advertisement, of
which the following is a Tart
Believing that caste slavery of village lawyer.
should be-like chattel bondage Of cOlor-abol-
ished, and supposing that an economical liveli-
hood may be earned by attending to his own
affairs, and letting other peoples concerns
Alone the advertiser has resolved to transact
business, on retainer only, in his Office
From difficulty (if not impOssibility) of ascer-
tanning specific facts, he will not act as a scrir-
ener nor give promiscuous counsel ; nor inter
pret uciils, or other papers, oral statement OF
surmised, or even recollected contents nor at
tempt to answer, at random, hypothetical ques-
tons or general propositions, usually similar to
the following specimens 9 want TO get little
advice. It's only a single question, and won't
take but minute. Suppose mans aunt dies.
what is the law, Ifa man leaves the State,
what then, If so be that mans wife goes
away, what must he do, How is it if a man lets
out his land If a man calls me hard names,
how will it work. Suppose my deed takes ma
to the skue-line, can hold IL" Sc, Sc, Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-14

Some Plain WOrds Concerning Mr.. Chas.
Dickens.

When Mr. Weller spoke of writing book
without regard to iJs honesty or decency.
simply because ]; would e. laV expenses. '' it
was the inner consciousness If Mr. Dickens
himself that was Speaking. 1t strikes the
kev-note of hi, career for the great object
of his lite has been % - Tav expenses. -
Nothing has ever interfrred with this purpose
except his profound snobbishuess. If his
whole personal history be examined, it will
be found to contain tNo simple motives, Un-
appeasabe ayaricc and Unsuitable vanity.
As he abused America :. To pay expenses,
50 he pays the expenses olontertalning his
friends hy caricaturing them in his novels, as
in the case of Leigh Hunt who appeared as
Harold >kimpole in Darm CopprfeH. So
he forged his name to Christmas stories that
were not his because it paid" SO ne has
written pages upon pages of repetition and
verbiage when his name had become sufficient
ly famous to float it, because it paid; So.when
| public opinion had remarked the aheence OF
| all reference to Jesus Christ in lis books. he
introduced the namo of the Saviour, because
he thought it would = pay; so he mingleS
/ horror, humor, and Iathos arttuliy because It
/ pays = SO he inculcates virtue and des-
/ cribes domestic felicity because it pays,
/ but casts OF his own wiie alter li'lng with
her twenty-five years because She does not
pay = 50 he expresses his profound admi-
tion Of Messrs. ricknor and Fields because
they . pay, and is entirely obllyioGs OF oth-
er publishers who have paid before but
whom he finds 1t to his interest To uaduce
now; so he comes to tins country avoWedly
for the sole purpose OF carrying away about
two hundred thousand dollars winch II IS 70
0e trusted VIII P'S ilis Alci.sgs ''i,'1''
driving nm 70 tne necessity "' "rl'iI'S "i'''h-
er book ON America.
Mr. Henry j. Raymond, one ol our most
accomplished journalists. after welcoming Mr..
Dickens warmly and with something perhaps
of the hopefulness and baastlulueSs of youth,
had his reward bv appearing in the pages Of
Martin Chu.-lagjf in the character Of Jciler-
s,,n Brick There are many siniIarinstauces.
brt be has e,ona further than this. It has
,,ossad into nroverb rbroncbont the earth.
~, l,,,rl, lJo ,,,,,, will bono,. his father
'''"' 90 ,,,,,,..,,4.J al, in +bo
IL'I iiis -. .,,,.. ,.,. ,o
ii'i' III NJ NJ. D;sro,r,rl;,. th =,
weight WIN Gr Dieh'7 '.''
obligations anu t.icliiis9 % l'..:'i o,,,'','
reverence ana anec'icn e. vi u9.il, li' y,
to pay 'ie eAi VI " - ,-tl'oi'ie.'
ot his parents ne ,ii' lI9','i ''osl u, vi
son OF W Hklns MleaWper' cariga'''ie" 3, ii'S
own father as common S"inUier anu
drunken sot
But the most extraordinary TACT III the