davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22
ALApY HAS a DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITT

ALApY HAS A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH
A BURGLAR-Sm ATTACKS HIM WITH A
HATcHET-Sm is MADE INsRNsmLE BY A
Blow rom THE RAsCAL.-One of the most
audacious attempts at burglary ever re-
corded was committed in this city, Sunday
night last. We should have alluded to
the case yesterday but for the fact that
we were not in possession Of all Of the de
tails. No. 10 Ambrose ST., in the Ninth
ward, is the residence of Albert G.. Catlin,
n travelling agent for a house in Syracuse.
He il necessarily away from home q good
portion of tho time, and such was the case
Sunday night. Mrs. Catlin, who WAS alone,
mad retired, About ~ o'clock she wasawak-
ened by n noise in The room odioining her
chamber, and Immediately arose 10 ascer-
tain the cause of it. As she stepped into
the room whence the noise proceeded she
saw the hand of n man thrust through n
pane of glass in the window. She seized a
hhtchet near by and struck at the hand.
The intruding hand caught the weapon,
when n struggle ensued for the mastery.
Mrs. G. would have doubtless got the bet
ter of the scamp had he not violently push.
ed the handle of tho hatchet against her
body and at the same time struck her on
the arm. She exclaimed. ooh, l am kill
cdr when the burglar said, "What have /
doneW and stepped back from the win
dow. The intense pain from the blow,
and fright, rendered her. ins0nsible and
she fell on tho floor. II was some time
before she recovered, and when she did
she crawled to her chamber, whore she re
NAMED until morning, fearing to go TO the
door to give an alarm lest she should again
be attacked by the midnight marauder.-
Rochester (N. ~ Union.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

for the detection of a prominence by the
new method is the appearance outside the
rainbow colored streak of light which
forms the solar spectrum of the bright
light spectrum belonging to q prominence.
When such a spectrum makes its appear
ance, we know that ct that part Of the
suns lime las astronomers call the edge Of
the solar disc) there is a prominence; and
we know also that the width Of the spec
trum belonging TO the prominence indicate
the height Of the prominence. Some
times the spectrum Of the promi-
hence is Just outside the solar spectrum
then we know that tho prominence
il il were visible, would seem TO touch the
edge of the solar disc, at that point. Some
times the former spectrum stands clear of
the latter-then we know that at that point
the red prominence is clear of the solar
disc. This may happen in the case OF
some Of those singular scimeter-shaped
p%rominences which have often been OBJ
served during eclipses, MS well M with
those red spots which have been seen TO
be quite clear of the suns disc, az though
suspended In the solar atmosphere. Lastly
the spectrum Of the prominence may over
lap the solar spectrum, and then we know
that the flames which cause the promin-
ence extend a little upon the edge Of the
suns disc. This is a phenom enon which
could never become visible wen during
total eclipse"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22
Che port's Corner.
THE SNOW Ar FREDERIcKsBURe

Drift over the slopes Of the sunshine land
o wonderful. wonderful snowl
Oh. pure a. the breast Of a virgin saint
Drift tenderly. soft and slow,
over the slopes Of the sunrise land,
And into those haunted dells
OF the forest Of pines, where the sobbins wind
Are tuning their memory bells;-
Into the forest Of signing pines,
And ovet those yellow slOpeB
That seem but the work Of the cleaving plough
But cover 80 many hopes
They are many indeed. and straightly made,
Not shapen with lovely carei
But the soul let out and the broken blades
May never be counted here
Fall over those lonely hero grayes,
o, delicate- dropping suowi
IKE the blessings Of Gods unfaultering love,
on the warriors heads below;
Like the tender sigh Of = mothers soul,
As she wailcth aud watcheth for one Hand
Who will never come back from the sunrise
when this terrible war was done.
And here, where lieth the high Of heart.
Diff, white a. the bridal veil
That viii never be worn by the dropping girl
Who sitteth afsr 20 palei
Fall fast as the tears Of the suffering wife,
Who stretcheth despairing hands
out 10 the blood-rich battle-helds
That crimson the eastern sands,
Fan in thy virgin tenderness,
o delicate snow and cover
The graves Of our heroes, sanctihed,
Husband, and son, and lover,
Drift tendorly over those yellow slopes,
And mellow our deep distress,
And put us in mind Of the ahriven souls,
And their mantles Of Righteousness.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22
A THRILLING INCIDFNT

In the mission life Of Mrs, ingalls,, in Burmah, is well
told 10 the baptist Messenger r., relating how she was
sont for to visit one Of tho buddhist high priests. who
had boon nearly killed aud how, while In the most holy
place in their temple, where none but priests had ever
before been admitted, she was permitted unrehuked
to use for him the sacred vessels, which none but the
high priest dare touch, and tn evOn oyortufn and Ell
auoneo Of tho Pain Killer, cRlled by them the stio,1
Medicine" 20 successfully had sho used It in curing
their many diseased, acme OF them considered hereto
fore fatal In that climate, among which wore Cholera.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, the hites OF vonOm0us
reptiles, dc. This speaks volumes for tho Pain Killer.
Rev. u, u. Clough, Missionary atOnRrle, southern
India wrttes;-"WU esteem your Pain Killer very high.
" for scorpion stings, cholera, 6c,and cannot very wei
RotlAloug without IT,"
Rev. 1. ID. Colburn, Missionary at TAyoy, BurmAh,
writes Il SHAH DO happy 10 assist in extending a
knowledge OF q remedy so speedy and eiectual"
Pain Killer IL sold BY all medicine dealers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

SUICIDE by AN AcTREss.-A Melbourne.
Australia, letter of Nov. Both, contains the
following:
One Of the most brilliant and accomplish
cd stars of the Australian theatrical world,
Nine. st. Denis, has committed suicide.
Possessed Of singular beauty, Of high
promise in her profession, beloved by a
large circle of friends, the announcement
that she had died by her own hand was
very startling. In some letters she wrote
on the day she took poison she states that
the motive for destroying herself was an
unrequitted passion for a gentleman whose
name has not been made public. She was
born Mt Malines, in Belgium, her father be-
ing a surgeon in the French army, and her
mother an English woman. Her father
died a few years ago, and she and her
mother came out TO the colonies. For a
few months she was French teacher at the
Geelong grammar school, but subsequent
ly went on the stage. Her bast parts were
Lady Isabel Vane, in east Lynne" and
Lady Audley, in Lady Audley's Secret"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

SOME VERY BIG NUGGETs have been turn
ed up during the past month. AT olympic,
in Queensland, Australia, n 700 ounce mug
get was taken out of tho Golden Bar claim,
1870 ounces of dust being also detained in
the course of a couple Of days. At Berlin,
near Inglewood, in that colony, n man
obtained in a couple of days 4S0 ounces,
comprising one nugget Of 2S6 ounces and
a number of smaller ones. At the same
field two nuggets weighing respectively 225
ounces and 175 ounces have also been dis
covered.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

Tho counsel for tho defense of General
George W. Cole, in tho Hiscock murder case,
we're paid by his brother, Senator Colo, oi
California, at a cost OF not less than $50, 600
James 4. Brady, OF New York, received not
less than $ 5000 for his services at the last
trial General Cole will probably go to Cali
fornia and embark in business, with his
brothers assistance. Senator Coles fortune
is said TO be 81 900, 900, and he has spent II
freely in his brothers cause.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22
The Great Medicine Depot,

While in New York some days ago, we had
business at the old and well known warehouse
OF DEAAs, BARNEs q Co., No. 81 Park Row.
After our business was finished we took a look
through the stock filling seven iloors Of the
spacious building, Mr. JoHNF. HENRY a part
ner Of the late firm, iB successor 20 the BUSH
ness Of this great house, Mr., HENRY In n ma
tive of Vermont. He did business in Water
bury m that state, and afterwards at Montre-
al, and now he finds himself at tho head of
the largest house in the line Of business, in
the world, with annual sales Of not less than
So, 0000, 600. No wonder this concern has now
received the namo Of the United States Medi-
cine Warehouse. There are literally cords Of
cases OF medicines stored in ii. Here are
stocks ofCoe's Cough Balsam, Ayers Pector-
al, Browns Troches, for ills Of the season;
there is piled, ceiling high, Hostetter's Bit
ters, 'Roback's Bitters, Hollands Bitters,
until the very sight suggests appetites Of
rayenOus hunger; next We have piles OF Sara
toga "a" Spring, Empire and Congress aud
Mississiqoui waters; close at hand we soc
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup iianked by
Brandruth Pills, and tho mass made odorous
with Woodworth's Flor dol Santo, aud Pha-
Ions Flor do Mayo. II makes the blood run
cold and the HAIR stand on end 10 think all
this mass Of medicine is made 10 be taken in.
to the stomRchs Of sick people; and il one
rod cases Of Halls Hair Remover to make IL
grow. The fancy goods, druggists sundries
aud toilette department Is very large and
fully stocked. We have no space to enumer-
ate tho thousands Of beautiful and useful ar
ticles found here.
Mr.. HESRY is considered among the trade
as one of the best business men connected
with il, and deserves the high place which his
industry, honesty and sagacity have won.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

A POWERFUL TELESCOPE. AT the last
meeting Of the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology in Boston, a new telescope Of
small size but great power was exhibited.
The eye piece is a complete microscope in
stead of a simple one. The total distance
is eight inches; and the highest power is
about eighty diameters. Its powers in OBJ
servations of tho moon, the planets and the
double stars, are very satisfactory The
cost il about 1925.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

How TO RETAIN A Coon FAcE.-A CORE
spondent has some good ideas on the i'm
p%ortanco of mental activity in retaining a
good face. He says, We were speaking of
handsome men the other evening, and 1
was wondering why X. had 80 lost the
beauty for which FIVE years ago he was so
famous. ooh, it's because he never did
thought or suffered. You must haze he
mind ehiseing dledy al the features, if you
want handsome, middle-aged men" Since
hearing that remark 1 have been on the
watch to see whether it is generally true
and Il Is. A handsome man who does
nothing but 10 eat and drink, grows iabby,
and the fine lines of the features are lost
but the hard thinker has a hard sculptor at
work, keeping his fine lines in repair, and
constantly goins over his face to improve
the original design.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

RED SNow.-The Leayenworth CONNER
cial is informed hat considerable quanti-
ty of red snow fell a few days ago, along
the Missouri river, about twenty-five miles
below that city. IL was not of q very
bright hue, but rather a dingy color. The
water obtained from melting a quantity Of
il presented no remarkable feature, but was
very similar to that produced by dissolving
ordinary white snow, save thatit contained
a species of sediment very similar 10 brick
dust.
Red snow, though quite a rarity in some
regions, is by no means uncommon in GER
tain localities. In the Arctic regions il fire.
quently falls several times during the year.
There was at one time q great contrariety
of opinion as 10 the cause which produced
this singular color. Some contended that
it was caused by minute plants of vermil-
ion hue, while others assigned as q reason
the introduction of a species Of minute an.
imalcul0. Indeed, this difference of opin-
ion still exists, although recent meteoTo-
logical Investigations prove the latter the
DRY 10 be correct. Some men of science
have also inclined TO the opinion that the
color is produced by atmospheric or other
causes.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

THE rose in the Persian story that every
time II was shorn n one of its fragrant flowers budded
and blogmcd ancw, wasb but atype OF pHALoN's "fLpn
DE MAYO" the new perfume for the handkerchicf-
Zach balmy dro OF II has the sweetness OF a rare nose.
gay, and thores tho fragrance OF a whole couso rat0ry
evey botlle OF ID. Sold by AL drugriAtA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

YANKEE MOTIONS n TOYS may be very
nice things for the children 70 play with, but Cora
CoUoH BALsAM VIII cure them oi Group, coughs and
colds and should be always on hand Tor immediate use,
IL is an excellent remedy and worry popular.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22
T n { COUGH AMP LUNG REMEDY for ever
ALIENS LUNG sALsAM.

IL sells everywhere and gives sAtisfaction. Read tho
following eKtractA from letters;
u. Druggist, Unioutown, Penn. writes,
April Aliens Lung Balsam has performed some
confidence In all diaensos Of the Throat and lnngs
sTEnLfN0 Bros, DTugristH, " rite from Carrnltou.
January "a, ISIS: Send US sN dozen ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM.. We arc Qntirey out Of IL. IL gives moro
general sa'tHiacuon than any, othes medicine We sell
MEssRs. in. HADRIs 90
DEAn huiA3-l have made ALIENS LUNG BAL
Sam pretty well Known IN our city and country, and
have sold about all the four dozen hotties sent mo IN
March las and ] ind that persons who Try the Balsam
once, como back again for more, rs Il gives thotn satts-
toni and 1 roc0mmend u In preference 20 any other
medicine for CoUAHB or CoLbs. Please send me ~
dozen bottles a. soUn As poEzihla. I am yours, Ae,
THOMAS y, FLETCHER, Druggist,
p. ST. sell more Aliens Lung BalsaIu, than an other
Cough Remedies togother,a and Il gives general satisfao'
ton.
Bold by all dealers in Family Medicine.
81 II 10 wonderful how soon a valuable remedy DO.
comos knowu-Dr. \. u. Richardson = Shorty Wine
Bitters 10 used and recommended By tho Leading Uhysl.
clans OF the country, aud all who once try It pronounce
II valuable,
DELrHos, Allen Co, ohio,July Sah.
Molsra, j. N. 4 Co.-Gentlomen { hRva
several years and can choorfuly them 10
the public aaa medicine OF decided moyt 10 all casoa
OF general Debility Dyspepsia Fever and Aguo, oto,
Sold by all Druggists.
HREsH CUTS AND WoUEpa-These are accident,
which all arc subject 70, moro particularly the mechan-
les and operators In factories. THIS claas should never
DO without DIR. =. A. Viewers CeratQ. IL will rplisyo
sooner and heal all such injuries quicker than ,any
ate uso, much time aud suffering may DO savbd.
IL Is sold by medicine dealers generally.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

MR., WHITTIER, 615 ~. Charles Street,
~ Louis, Mo, fends troe u pages, sealed, giving
full symptoms, cause, plans OF cure, etc, for aa1uai 90
btlItys. the result ~ aali abuse, excuses, oNpnsuroN etc
m both sexes, married or single, and an yenefeal do
asses. no msttar whO failad Riata VOC casa
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

with the Tribune took place, under the name
Of tho Press and Tribune, and the parties to
the consolidation were Messrs. Bcripps, Bross
and Spears on the part OF tho fress, and
Messrs. Raw, Medill and Cowles on the part
Of the Tribune. On the 9Th of November,
1853, owing to pecuniary embarrassment, the
firm made am assignment, its liabilities OK
eeeding sos, 900, to offset whichithad presses,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22
PONDS EXTRACT,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.

CHICAGO, tLI--Burnhams * Van schaach
ST.. LOUIS, Mo.-Brown, wehci 4 Unahafn.
tn. PAUL, MIHH.-Jouka 4 Gordon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22
No. ID.
sIMILIA sIMILIBUs OURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS,
GnErUUurG

lave PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
III experience, an entire succeas: Simple
Prompt-Ehictent and Reliable. They are tho
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
so simple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them 20 harmless as to be free from dam
ger, and so efficient as TO be always reliable.
They have raised the highest commentator from
al, and will always render satisfaction.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22
SD oy al aoalor. IN Famlly MsdIeIns.

~ Il 10 wonderful how soon a valuable remedy be-
comes knowu-Dr. n. q. Richardson 4 shorty Mtna
Bitterais used and recommended BY tho leading physL
AZ Valnuhla
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-22

and now a few brief words on the ma
ture and scope Of this interesting discov.
cry. We have seen that what is required
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22
lszs.zs--11,zsEsz-z
Cuban Recognition.

The New York Times has some
EMBELLISHMENTS on therpreposed
Cuban Recognition by the p nited
States. 1T says the plea for such recs
ognitior may be urged by gEngland
and France in justification of theirrec-
Lognitioaof the Southern CoafedeEaey.
If the House resolution is right now,
it was right in 1861, if we accord bel
ligerent right to an insurrection,
whichs by comparison, is trifiing, they
were warranted in proclaiming the
belligerent privileges of rebellion,
wihiefi, BY comparison, was gigantic
From this dilemma there is no deliv-
erance. Its proportions are rendered
more striking by the fresh phases that
have been imported into the Alabams
controversy Enthusiastically the
Clarendon-J olmson treaty proceeds Oh
the assumption that a, great wrong
was done by the recognition of the
Confederacy. That hypothesis would
be demolished if the demand for Gu
ban recognition was complied with
We, must be. consistent, or limitDth,
Alabama controversy to the single
question of money. a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22
Two conaagratlons in Cleveland.

r At 4 O'Clock p. m. Friday the estab-
lishment knownIas sSholl's slaughter
honse. in Cleveland, belonging to . G.
w. Snyder, and located near the pas
senger depot of, the Atlantic and Great
Western, Railway, was discovered to
be on fire. It is. supposed to have
been fired accidentally, by an engine
on that. road. Five hupdred barrels
Of oil, in a building near by,q were
saved by the employees of the railroad
rolling it into cars, and moving the
train away. The entire concern was
burned to the ground, and the timbers,
ties, railroad iron, &c, was considcra+
bly, damaged. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. =, The insurance amounts to
S8,625, in various companies eey!as
A blazing ember from the slaughter
house found a lodgment on the stave
and barrel works of g. w. Crowell,
situated on Eagle street extension, di,
rectly across the river from the Great
Western, Dispatch, and fired that
building. The. main building,l con-
tanning the steam engine and maehin-
cry, was. soon enveloped, and the, wind
quickly swept the fire through three
or four sheds and outbuildings. filled
with slaves and manufactured work.
Upon every side were acres of lumber
piles shops and Offices, which seemed
doomed to inevitable destruction. a
portion of the Office was saved but in
a damaged condition. The loss of Mr..
Crowell will be about $4,000, iuclud-
ing buildings and stock. IA large
amount of manufactured work was
destroyed, and. an, immense quantity
of slaves, a single pile of which was
entirely burned, containing three
hundred thousand. The loss is par
tally covered by an insurance OF
about $1,000. orri,.-ie ssyy s.,,I .id ,edt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22
n E G. AL.IN0o TT oiE g9

TIE G.AL:;Nlo oE gs7bti'i7 'af
1Cyrus J. Thompson, nonresident of Ohio
resident, are hereby notifea that on the 10th day
of April $780, Alexander H Wilcox filed in. the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Portage County, Ohio
Suay Esf z Rs gsS S2 e. faS aSd S S s.
may be Set aside and held Of no validity, and
plaintiff declared to be the. owner of said real
estate said getti9n chaFgss that said desd i
That nat few s weeks after obtsining Il, Kendricf
IS fee Of said 4endfcf @ and IS hSla 2
ing the premises for him. and knew jaH sbopt
tue worthlessness T Of SAID deed made by plaintiff
IS IN
IN sS and s6Sth Se
lot lines. and, east by s Rsndall's land, contain
ing e Ds @
sSntan sSGds GX 5s Rs X ets Il 6s
sa sfs s2nsa q fs as:
Ssid PstitiSn shSs ,hs deed made sd By Plain
void That said Kendriok and Thompson may
be barred and excluded from all right in said
reafsestate. That they be enjoined from dis
they and ali aeting IL their behalf, be enjoihed
fr9m M Eess,ylng spyI isxa1s, thereof that, SE may
arise on safe OF the same or any surplus thereoi
and thai such surplus as may remain after satis-
plaintiff. .or else held blythe Court to abide this
suit. and decree entered finding that said de-
PENDANTS have 10 right 70 the SAME or any pait
thereof and for general relief an injunction has
been allowed as prayed for in the petitionj and
said defendants are required to 'ansWerIin said
action on or before the third Saturday after six
weeks from this date9 ora decree viii be taken
as prayed for therein, and they excluded from
allinterest. oi tDhbh R0tl9I NI Iti+ia
aI IT, NJ. STUART -
belize 9d ot bEh attorney for Piaintifr.
April is, 1860, 33-0w.,,,,saT yo.t,,.f -..,4 a.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

~ A MAN named Ben. Johnson was Sc
yerely stabbed in the eaneck by George
Martin in Alliance, last, Monday.-7
Johnson will probably reooyen.gsibH
FIRE,+-The house of Mr. Dohohue,
Of; Alliance was destroyed by tire last
Friday night, while the family were
absent" = '2'l ''u J." uu'R'" nv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22
Y yEapediti9ns for Cuba.

shi 9Hiy Esp editions fets Cuba. 8h sonis
'iiBD sdt .a5iTe'NEMlYoRK, April.19.H
Hegaltfse New Orleans special
says thatapreparations are activelyiDn
foot imthis city fora formidable and
we'll organized expedition to aid the
insurgeaft Gubans, aandwill mo doubt
be efiaseIieas character. b7le9a .s.si
~ Men are being engaged rapidly and
swolns TO asecresy, and a number of
brasse witzers haveIreeentlyi been
purchased shere and osent to some un-
known destination Therenseems to
beGne lack of moneys bat7there isas so
lnuehspnblieity and gascohade thatthe
naatteIsmay drop, thronghZfrom pure
mispanagement.u Government officers
either cannot orwiIl not take steps to
prevent the movements aud noi def
mite instructions can be obtained from
Washington. .hlloH aaI 30
1t is stated that the command has
been tenderad to- Harry Hosea, an ex-
Confederate MajoE. General who,
through his personal popularity
among the old, soldiers and ,knowI-
edge, Of Spanish warfare, could collect
around . him tvs, 81, Or three thousand
Veterans but he, declines on the
ground that he is too old, and has too
good q law practice to give it up. ,-t
sGen. steedmap remains the lprobq-
bic leader. He is brave, but is want
ing in prud ,nce and discretion, If he
gets Of, he viii make a. stirring sue sue
cess Of most most complete failure. e.''' ~
Collector Casey, who is brother
in-law of, the President, says openly
That he does not want to hear or know
anything about expeditions Of any
Kind, ana District Attorney Morgan
says that Els appeaffo to Washington for
definite Instructions are answ cred on on
~ Witt vague gereralitieess,, y Marshal
Heron, WHO has recently = returned ,ttlr
from Washington, hints that hc shah
| keep uD appearances, but do little
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

DEN1ED.-Fhe reported ''-flare up"
between the President and Senator
Ross is denied, on the authority of
Zach Chandler, who was present, who
says that beyond earnest presentation
of a case on one side, and refusal on
the other, and all couched in proper
language, there,is no foundation for
the story in circulation. = &