davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05

ArorT SHAKING H,xDs.-Rcader; DO
YOU uud r~tapd the philosophy of shaking z
hands? W. tbiuk not. Few do Here
it is, from an exchange
There is philosophy in hand-shaking
1t is an indication Of character It gives
expression to the degree in which YOU are
appreciated or estimated by another -
There is a variety Of methods of shaking
hands, according to the temperam Mt,
disposition aud occasion. Some seiLa
your hand with an earnest grasp-one
foot extcnde land holdiag your eye with
their own. Such i tue .aiulation Of the
Jelly tar. ready to share the last shot III
Ftle locker" with Ii s,ran 1er Of the hour
Others rain sciz you, IN 4 wI,h as much
freuzy. and way mean as vel, towards
you; but they d. not Look directly at you
but pass your checks, with their eyes
stead lastly set, as if looking f1r some un-
defined ghost h-yond, and seeming to con
verse with tae same. Others give toe
great >hpw # fervency to the salCta-
/ tion, eau iag your fingers to tiugle with
pain; you uyouuturly giarcc ut yodr
Injured hand, expecting It to be conpree-
Sei into one Aoyrld, bruised, ext uie1 IL
/ dex finger Otders add to this * .lJ.-
ton .. muscular pywcr by swinging your
h4ma ~ aul uuTu--a scIt. o. lutImaliUu
that they are about to pump YOU. Aiew
come - o,e to you taat You caA feel
their breath upon your face Others seem
to bc experimenting Oh tue greatest dis
! tauee a. watch tLe salutatl II eau be *
changed Some dainty otter you tie tip>
I OF their fingers it means either tl4t they
cons der themselves your superior, Or thai
they arc Il t dl>pos ! to o. espeeiaiip gra-
ci5u>. Oihcr-, a-Iin, take your whole
hand, euiAn.rrIag The immac1,ate white
ness ii your wristbands. IAc most aLree-
abe shake ot the hald Is tuat meaniu4
when stand, guarantee to the >ynp4td't-
le los AID hIudiy-spokeu word. Ih,
u4e,t a..pt,.iesJ.e AsHI-> lakinE IS lazy
l.st.e>s ctie,I :, LVlaG 40 pressure a4e
averse to rec,IylaL. We have sLak L
bands with >ucl' persons, aud The memo
ry.o. it has anuoy-,i us for an hour after
wards. k Was hAe touching wet dish
cloth, or d cold, 4ulyer.ng frog. An em
barrassiug shake OF the cards IS when tue
party grcets you hesytrtmgly, Ut slight
fy, as II he felt guilty of tsotiuess, or va:
not quite sure but tuas he hat bcen mis-
led " rtseu blAncy IL is - awkwart
- . pause i4 cvnNersatuu.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05
A LrTTtr Gtrt ATTACKED By 4 Sx,K,

A LrrTtF Gtrt ATTACKED NJ A SxAKL
An e1c;t3Eg and dangerous encounter
with a srake took place in Canterbury,
y. II. few days ago. Nellie Dodge.
aged about SIX years. a daughter of Mr.
James Dodge, substantial farmer in
Canterbury, accompanied by another lit
tie girl about the same age as herself,
went out into a field near Mr.. Dolse's
house in the afternoon to gather straw
berries. They had wandered but short
distance when Nellie accidentally trod
UPON something in the deep grass, and
instantly large black snake sprung up
at her, and Immediately commenced to
wind itself around her legs. E,nrared al
having been troiden upon, the snake If
ted It's head aud showed its anger by its
protrouilng tongue ard fashin@ eyes
The cil,d thus in danger was ncarly over
come with fright: but her companion
with a presence of mind seldom exhibited
hy one ot her aye, quickly found two
sticks, and giving one 10 Nellie they both
commenced an attack upon the reptile.
A@ln enragcd, the snake endeavored to
wind himself closer and higher upon the
body Of tire child, and succeeded in bit
ing her three times severely before he
WAS driven away. The child was assis-
ted home by her companion. and is under
tie care of physician. One OF Der limbs
IS badly swollen &hd iuflmcd, but she
viii probably recover.
From the description given by the chill
dren Of the snake, there is no doubt but
tlat II was OF the vaIiety known as the
Racer" This kind grows to the len 9th
of seven and sometimes eight feet, has !
unite RUG around is neck, aud vhel.
running carries It's mead Greco from six TO
eigh. inches above the ground Tie
cAillren spoke particularly about the
white string tied arounl its neck,
N aiming its ring. They spoke Of it as
being what to them seemed fabulous
sre, and sad that when it ran off il kept
It's head " II the ar aud looked back at
Them. Tle bite .: the snake IS not ven
o1ous, Ia: is injurious. Boston Jop-
nal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05

The LANGUAGE OF SI0Hs --Sichs oen
stitute lanEuaCa within themselves
one which Is unm'stahahlo 70 the clos,
observer AMI i is somewhat >inEula
that it is sn often misinterpreted S'gh
are used when words are Inadequate I,
give utteranee tc the inward tLoaghts
and like taars 10 the suffering. they brin4
relief They are not all alike, howey
er.
First there is the sigh ofbrooaing, sob
bing care. Who has not heard it, wei
LING up from under the bruise and bleed.
ing heart, with moan Of suppressed az
ony. like the waifing Of the storm-kine
amid ;he tonb-stones # The dead w
hear it in the palaces, ono-A ~ s7irsFF'
as in the tovefs OF tht9f Ip5ocrP. II COMES
from the breast CT the princely merchant
and fashionable lady. S well Is from the
poor laborer and toiiiug amStresS. 1t
comes from the breast of the husband, as
he witness 5 the fashionable folly OF his
Young wife and tie utle wi gives
utterance 10 it os she receives the harsh
words Of \ once Kind husband 1t heaye>
up from the heart Of the wathful wife, as
she presses her bosom and sends of 81
lent prayer for the wcltale cf the husband
and father and it comes from tue loy-
ing daughter, the atfactionate sister, aud
that toTed cue, ah drarer thau all
Next, We have the sigh of d,Sappoint-
ment, 100 bitter for words 10 express. -
Sharp and blasting like the keen winter
frost, ii comes upon Us, telling Of bright
hopes an! expectations meyci,essly dis
PEELED OF fairy air castles tlmhlAd to the
ground, of br'eht glowins pictures for
escr efacId, OF flowing cuns of happiness
dashed from the lips, and Of the sweetest
joys Of life withertd as if the scorcuing
siroyco
Again, we have the long drawn sigh Of
rcliet, that tells of irksoma duties at an
eud ana dangers passed in safety. The
school boy as he drops his book, after un-
rayeling some knotty problem the hus.
band, after passing through financial
crisis the wife as she puts away her pals
and mopS after house cleaning and the
soldier. as he stretches himself on the
ground after driving the enemy in some
hard contested battlc-a'l involuntary ut.
tsr Sigh of relief
Then comes the deep sigh of satisfac
tion-a sigh that tells ola pleasure sof
and delicious, like the sporting zephyrs o
summer breeza-so fragile that we dare
net to speak for fear it may vanish. Il
often tells of feeling akin to love, and
comes up between the two as they sit il
some shady nook, or roam through tht
fields, baud in hand, exchanging warn
heart thoughts, little recking what danger
they are in. But at length comes til,
waking and as they exchange lowell
glanees and the deep blush manles up
aud aote the futter of the heart and tn,
trembling of the hand-thcn comes tha
other sigh, expressive of mingled pain ant
plcasure-an indiscriblble sigh, that come
unbiiden from the heart. and which tell
chat Cupid has pierced the target with hi
arruWs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05

SEIZED BY LloS.-Dr. Livingstone,
the African traveller gives the following
acccun. of being seized by lion, and his
sensations.
Starting up aud looking balf around
I saw the lion IN the act ct sprluSing upon
me. I was upon a little hel gh'; he caught
nv shoulder as be sprang. ard we both
came to the ground below togcther.-
Growing horribly close to my car, he
shook me- ~ terrier does 4 rat The
shock produced stupor similar 10 that
which seems to be felt By mouse after
the first shake Of the cat. Il caused a
sort Of drcaminesS. in which there was no
sense of pain nor feeling of terror. though
quite conscious Of al that was happening.
|, vas like patients partially under the
mfl fllcnce Of chloroform describe, who see
all tie operations, but feel not tue knife
This singular condition was not the re-
suit of any mental process The shake
annihilated fear, and allowed no sense of
horror in looking around at the beast
This peculiar state IS probably induced
in all animals killed ty the c4rHirers.
and ii 50, IS . lnerciful provision bv our
benevolent Creator fer lesscuig the pain
Of death. Turning round to relieve my
self Of the weight. rs he had one raw on
the back ot my head s.w AIS eyes d.
recsei 70 Neba.we, who was irving I
shoe: him. His gun mi & H., ana the
lion immediately .eit ne. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05
ilEhEf THORNTON.

"Hcnry Thornton never grew SO rich
as Tn ma, Cuutts or the Hoarcs. But
he was IN ADLER man than any Of tham.
He rut his ,alrnts t. a good use. Work
ing hard in his cCurtiu. house, he was
also zealous worker outsil" OF it, Tie
entered The House Of Commons o. nom
Der for Sou hwark. AMI he Aetd his seat
for vnc-aud-ihirty years, during SIX sue.
cc>Sive Parliamerts. Those were Iay, IN
which bribery was much more the .aShtoa
than it now IS. when very few candidates
were el cted for their merits alone, th"
corruption If poor electors or the inhl-
eucc Of rich landlords being the accepted
means for sending even honest men to
Parliament Henry Thornton was toe
honest to adopt either 0: these means.
"Nc held bis ground even when the
opposition at seine o. the electious was
most violent In the election Of 1902,
saws Mr.. Colauhonn, his success was
doubtful. His co,lea-ue had secured hi.
seat by aSSiduous atteu+lou 10 tle voters.
Henry Thornton bad given his time to
important duties snd public business
| At the nomination the show Of hands were
against him. But when the voting be-
gan. and he vas found II stand the lowest
On the POLL, there vas prompt rally IN
his favor. He had. indeed, no crowds OF
canvassers, nor could hs win the crowd
to his side by witty eloluence But his
character spoke fer him; aud his good
deeds, experienced by many, Spread sa-
vor which influenced \ vide circle To
many families he had been ! liberal ben-
ei4ctor +; every one IN distress knew where
! he could fad friend Aud he was re-
turned with an overwhelming majority.
/ The mob, that had been disposed 10 ousr
him, became furious in his tavor. IL,
was then rs calm III his success as he had
i been at The prospect Of defeat 4 had
rather, be said to his chitiren, have 4
shake OF the hand from good old John
! Newton, than the cheers OF ths, foolish
mob. who praise me, they deu't know
WAY.
..Iu 1907. again thcre was hard con
test and Thornton iocksd upon his defeat
As certain. Against ail tre eptrea.ies .:
MS friends he refused to do as others d,d
to treat ana tiauer, il not openly brioe
and again ue was placed At tue head O
the poi by men whose respect he had no
bly earned by his di>iutcrc<,eI conduct
/ Even these who wvuli readily la ,e II. q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05

RrrFs OF EIE,LrH j Bath twice each
week
> E,t light suppers. asoiling meat.
; Never eat poor vctuals to save them.
/ Never take excessively hot or eyid
drinks
) Never eat pork when other a.ea. can
be obtained
6 Fat slowly and 13asticate the food
thoroughly.
Fat three times each day aul take
nothing between meals.
s Have YOUR meals at regular hours
and at least Are hours apart.
8 See to it that the bowels move .reeu-
larly each Day.
- Retire early, aud sleep as long as
yoH sleep so1utly.
II k2ep Your room well ventilated es-
Feciaily your sleeping room
i Exercise at least TWO hours in each
day Ia the open air.
l5 Keep the feet warm and dry and
wear fannel ntzt to the skin, fail, wirte,
aud spring:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05

THrHNINl FnyIr-D7 Trirftto, En-
tomolo.ist ot N-w jersey, in the course
Of recent lecture at Ninel-ni, took &C
casivn to relrark that, Considering the
prospect Of SUCH sn abundant crop of
peaches thereatGut. it would be better if
ono half, Of o7sn two thirds OF the grow
ing fruit were removed at once. Tnat
which rercairei would le much larger
and fa:rer, and command mucl cre,ter
prices 10 market The tres would net
be - lit II to breas dyou. aud niue.
'Hore E.l to h>er "e.. lext year. -
Popping c~ertCflenel branches IS b.5
! ley. it j. certail!y bcttl one ta .,,.i
uu;, and taat 'mi4 .ate' r - ntt vs.
until the PIT gins "a b47!a1. Tie
j. ta- scs- alI ia maturing of tty a
III al. c.ops : ~ cAtA0a,tas part
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05

paw for their votes gave them for nothing
to a man 50 s'raichtf6r warl an disiu'er-
ested Oae % the iocgerel verses clrcu-
lated a. The contest expressed the .houghtS
Of all about their honest representative
a Nor place nor pension e'er got he
For self or for gonnectton
We shall not tax the Treasury
By Thorn on 5 reelection
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05


p &C. Tbo D.tro;,
H.. prnss sar< "Oo Tnesdav last
p,o-3 Pa,fo Carmen farmer res;3
;t,a ahant r;no MIL. eron, this c;tv on
.Lo pon+;,c ro,I had lus;ness with =
hor1uaro firm q, Woodward avcnro II,
hod a German iahorer in his employ,
named Henry Artfes. who Mr. Rolfe left
:. boo b,.,, With tho team and nrn.
an-aa nossara 70 Detroit with NJ irh.
49, T. ras obo.,t fva o'rl,ct in tbe af-
.o..,,o,, rrlon R,lfo Iaf, homo and il was
.t,,l -, tho no;,,blor rvo,ld NOT
- e;iv oons;.t
,r;t. .,2 +Grae s,,au b1vs kner
tha4 ,lar v,uld h. alone with the bire,I
,,an { tba piabt ARIES was com
narrative strang yer 70 them All, having been
at work for two weeks ouly. He was a
auicr man. AMI spent his leisure hours
by himself, never indu gihg in conveFsa-
ion when not directly appeale to. Still
neither Rolfe tor his wife found fault, or
ever had occasion to suspect that the la
borer was 9th than what he seemed.
n. -;rol :, NO o;tv Mr. Rolfe
a.I,,1,j Ill., h,,;ros. with tho
paraI.ay.s and crgorod ]o5x;nos at q ho-
tnI ON Iarn.d street. About nine o'clock
in the evening, while sitting in the office,
smoking, Mr. Holte Gays he began to
tremb'e and feel nervous shocks, which
so increased that In a short time he could
ely hold bis plP~between his teeth
He walked several times across the room
Mt into the open arr but the fee!lng did
not pass away. His thoughts kept recur-
ring to the lahorer at home ana he car
led 70 ihlAu Tue ''u'os o' ''s'
tact that ne had several '''i'es o'u ~ Il ''''
PeeFing 40 'ue 'he foo'n "n''o D.l ',,'' ."
was staining ''ia' c9i ..',i'o ''''''' ~
toward putting aU "u''l''on On ="
At ten o'clock, Il lie dec'Ied 10 20
home. lie was laughed at by MS nelSh-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05
COCTTS

"a great banker and good mani was
Thomas Con;ts His grandfather. John
Coutts. was prosperous corn merchant
in EIinbur4h, who added banking to his
trade in corn. The Edinburgh business
was carried on By bis son and grandeons;
but the most cnterprisirg of these grand
sons, Thomas, came to London in l134
when h. was about twenty-three We rs
old. In 100 he established himselfas a
banker. in the Strand, succeeding to the
business Of a George Camoboll, who had
originally been goldsmith. In 176e
he rebuilt his premises, which forms tn
present i,anhing house o. Coutts 4 Com
pnny. Coutts was charitable in his Wy,
cften vcrv generous in his dealings with
others; but the one great occupation OF
his life was money making. He is de-
scribcd by one who often saw him sham
bling along the Strand, as u pIllld, sick
", thin olA gentleman. who wore a shah
By coat ard brown scratch wig One
day good natured person fresh from the
country stopped him il t c street, and
pitving his torlorn appearance, offered
him guinea CouttS Thanked him. but
declined the gift, saying that he waS no
in immediate want When he died, il
ls22 at the arc of nine.v-Cne, I've LETT A.
immense property aud very lncrlriv,
business to his gran l~lauchtcr, Miss An
rela Burdett Courts, whose wealth, i
was reckoncd few years ago, II told il
sovereigns. would weigh thrtecn tons anc
6lI hundred and seven -four sacks"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05

\ fellow. who was about = be sent 70
prison. was told they would st hin to
picking oak n. 'Le;'em t.y il, said be;
1 i i-ar the tl;ag to pieces.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05
ST. NARY'S PFACO\
isrpuBLIsuEp Every THURSDAY sT
JAMES &. DOWNS.
JAMES &. DOWNS.

TrRus ~ Crs+cnIr rIoS.- ~ ner annnn ~
ne maid within 81 months No snhecr'p'ion VIII
he received for a shorter period Than SIX months
and no parer 20 he iiscontinned an ar,r4r-
CO. are n,id excert NJ the opti5n ofthe publish
er.
TrRus NJ ApvEHTrsisG.-75e cts per square foF
the frst insertion, and 30 ats For every suhFt-
f,uerf insertion. Eight lines or less constitute
,,ar rf the nuu,her ofnscrtions he not
marked on the advertisement, it will he ruhlifh-
ed until forbid, and charged accordingI y \
,iberai deduction made y those who advertise by
the y,
hiS u9'"na'r"'td' r~es a. the 80 80 5 advertisements
~ el.s aver TON - ztIailbe cAarg-
( ea Z We rate Of % ccnts per square.
occn,,,,ui.i with The rral name of the author.
or ~. attention viii be paid TO them The r"a!
nam OF tho author viii no' be published unless
desired hut we clnnrt consent 20 insert comm"-
niention unlc.s We know lhe writer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05

London. emn'cus o. Boston. IS going t1
have - 3 = ar concert, with JQUu slu.-
eTs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05

long oue>t;onings and explanations. i ap-
pearei that they were wealthy bankers
from the Continent. who, nervous in the
the presence of lanh-r 30 much more
wealthy. hai had some dficnfy n fai-
ing the letters Of introduction which they
were 70 present.
"Durine the latter year Of his Ffa
Rothschiil was sad to be always IN fear
Of assassination.
You must be a very happy man,
Htr. RothSchild, said guest, at one OF
the splendid banquets for which his Pic
cadilly house was famous. Happy l.
Ne happy he exclaimed. What hap
py. wheo Just as you are geing to dine
yot hafe letter placed in your hands
SAYING. eff you do not nj me $500 |
viii tiow your brains out Me heppy
perhaps, however, Nathan RothSchiid
was rs har?v IS any 0ne as full of the
cares Of business az he was could be He
was zc,lons mohay ttttkrr to tie last =
His father had directed that he hous Of
Roth-chiid should continue united from
generation Ia generator fa'h o' N
brothers had share il all the tiers
1t was IN the fur'harance Of
the general scheme Of Ecering the 'ami-
lv as compact a possible that, some time
before, Na.han's youngest bro'h2r, Jlm"s
bad martled one of hi4 neices. In 1S6t
il was resolved that Sathans eldest sea,
Lionel, should mari one of hi, eou~ s
a daughter of An>clm Rothschild, Of
Frankfort. With that object the father
and son went to Frank 'ort in June. But
on the we bling day Nathan fell Ill. H.
dic,i on the 2S.h OF July, not quite sixty
years Of age On the N ruing following
hi~ death one Of hi, own carrier pigeons
was shot near Br.E Eilt N. When it was
pickc, up there was found under one of
It's wings Il scrap Of paper With these
words written On it, IL Est -uort.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-05

"Famous London Merchants" BY H..
r. Fox Bourne, ju,t repnlilshed by iiaT-
per Brothers, contains the following an
ccdotcs aud sketches
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

Here is q California story which il
almost incredible. F w Inr
"A hired man on q farm from Napa
was detailed to keep q watch on the
cornfield and not let the black ma
RAIDERS invade the premises, but like
many other men in similar situation.
tried to plan a method where by so
much labor would not haveto be per-
formed SO he hit upon the plan of
soaking some corn in whisky and
placing it in the field so that the crows
would surely eat it and get drunk,
and then he thought he would have
sure thing on them, and could kill
them easily. He had tried to shoot
them with shot gun. but crows can
smell powder q long way. After
soaking some corn over night, he put
. bountifn) supply in the field early
next morning, and in about two or
three hours he went out to see how
things were progressing, and mark
you what follows ::'One of the crows,
q little larger than the rest, had gath.
cred up end taken possession of almost
all the corn and had built himself a
bar out of clods Of earth, and was re-
failing the whisky"soaked corn to
the other crows, charging them three
grains Of sprouted corn for one soak
ed..grain. Our hired man had not the
heart to kill any Of the creatures that
seemed SO much in their actions like
mankind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13


= HEALTHFUL FooD.-In the June
Galaxy DIR. Draper describes tbs
proper preparation of animal food for
table. He says that OK beef when
bought should be of fine grain, the
flesh bright red and firm, the Fat
white and distributed through the
lean. Bull beef should never be used.
and heifer beef is inferior. Veal
should be dry and, closesgrained !;
mutton clear deep pink, with fat
Whether mutton is most nutritious
and finer favored as it is darker col.
ored. !. A small mass of fat on the
upper part of the leg marks the best.
Pork should be pale and very firm.-
Bright eyes and supple feet are the
marks of fresh birds and poultry
Fresh fish have bright eyes also, fine
red gills and stiff body. They ought
to be kept and sold alive. When
meats are to be boiled the water
should boil before the meat is intro
duced. Baked beef is not like roast.
ed. A tin rooster, to fit before the
nre, should always be employed
The exterior coating on the meat se>
cured thus prevents the escape of the
havorons portions, without tougher,
ing. The cooking after this coating
is secured should be slow. The ar
ticle is quito learned, and in other
points makes this in favor of Bante
ing, that there is no reason why we
should not fatten or reduce human
being as we would one OF the lower
animals. ~A-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

~7The Massach State Con-
stables arc attempting to enforce
the new prohibitory liquor law
through the State. Trouble is still
feared in some of the larger places.
The penalties under the law are
heavy--a SINCE sale $40 and from
twenty to thirty days imprisonment !;
for the second violation 500, and 80
to 40 days Imprisonment; and for
any subsequent violation $50 and
from 3 to six months imprisonment,
with an extra month in each case
when the fine is not paid. The
keeping with intent 10 sell ia punish.
ed by $l0 fine and 20 days imprison-
ment. The seller is liable to all
damage done by buyer and drink
or while drunk, and any person ar
rested for drunkenness can escape
prosecution by appearing as wit
ness against the man of whom be
purchased liquor. These are only q
few of the more important provisions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

10-When General Cluseret was
arrested, in Paris, one of the officers
said to him he came in the name of
the Emperor. Cluseret sneeringly
remarked that he probably meant he
came in the name of q certain Louis
Bonaparte, convicted Of high treason
on the Sd of December, 1851, by the
Supreme Court of France. "Mon-
sieur le General exclaimed the off,
Ger, chow can you dare insult his
Majesty in this manner p 81 know
no Majesty in this world, was Clu-
seret's reply, "and least of all bow
to that Of the meanest despot living
on earth"