davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28
An Old Gcntleman's First Ride in
the Cars

INC SHIhS
From the OStrtgO AdreFiItr, ApriI ID.
The Midland Railroad llas penetrated .
section d country &llcre the locomotive
Is still n novelty u the old settlers. "a day
or two siuce IN old inhabitQnt Of one Of
the Secluded wales through which the
Midland winds itS course, clad in home
spun, with his MONDAY lunch deposited in
one Of the CapaCiOus pockets, got aboard
a train ut one Of the small stations The
mir Of innocent wonlCrmcnt with which
lie surveyed the interior Of the cur before
venturing TO arrange himself in seat, in.
diCatcd that an excursion by rail WIS m
event in his experience Presently "t0Ot,
tOO" sounded tho signal TO be of, and the
train gradually gathered It's why again.
The venerable COuntryman exhibited evil
dent signs Of uncasincSs as the speed IN.
creased, CHANGING from one end Of the Cur
to the other, up TO the roof, and then out
Of the window, ut the same time draw.
Ing himself nervOusly to the inside cX-
trCmity of the scat. Finally the door ut
the forward end Of the car opened TO nd
nit tho conductor on his round after the
way farc. The sudden clNttCr Of the
wheels over the iron ruils that reached the
ears of the aStonished traveller completely
overcome his selfpOssession. Springing
from the seat no graspcd the conductor by
both arms, and with I'm imploring expires.
sion and agOnized tone TINT sounded above
tho din, exclaimed: "For Heavens sake,
Captain, WHOM upI and stop the wagon; l
guess I'll get out and walk over 10 Squire
JOhnson's; it's shorter CrnsslOts." The
conductor pacftled the terrified passenger
with kindly assurances, declining to re-
ccivO double or treble fare, which was gen.
erously rendered, until the train reached
the next station, when the old gentleman
went over one side Of the platform us soon
as the cars had come to a stand with m
alacrity that was surprising in one Of his
years, When safely landed again on terra
1rma, he took u glance from tho rcar Of
tho train to the locomotive and drew
long breath, and remarked that riding
didn't agree with him much and brought
on the rhcumatiCS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28

SOME citizens Of San Francisco were SO
delighted at discovering three honest men
in the California Legislature that they
rendered them q public dinner in Ncknow.
Judgement Of the "incorruptible fidelity
with which, under trying and difficult cir.
cumStOncCs, they had sought toprotcct the
interests Of their constituents" The din.
nCr was declined with thanks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28

THE city of Chicago is for sale by the
Tax Collector. At least it would appear
SO from the fact that tho Republican is.
sues q twenty-eight page supplement, filled
with tho descriptions Of property return.
cd delinquent, and ordered to be sold for
taxes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28

A GOOD old Massachusetts deacon, re.
Gently deceased, was once called in qucs.
ton upon some points Of faith pertaining
to his denomination. With n great deal
Of earncstncSs his reply was: Don't tell
me TINT Pm mistaken. I know all about
C0ngrcgatiOnNllSn, for my Son has taken
tho Congregational GIode for years."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28

THE New York Lcrald of Sunday up
pcarcd MS II quNdruple sheet, giving its
readers sixteen broad mgcs Of reading
matter and compact advertisements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28

TuE Republicans Of Maryland arc pre-
pairing for a string campaign in the sum-
mcr and fall, and they cxprcss themselves
confident Of being able to redeem the
State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n AUGIILMs-E XPECTORANT 5

T AUGIILNs 'EXPECTORANT sY.
NRuP.-Amopg he many things required du.
ling, thiS UNPLEASANT winter for personal HEALTH,
COG1Rr and RGSE this Syrup stands among the
art, y has been before tho public now fOE IS
yeAFs ana has given the most entire satisfaction.
All persons suffering from COUGHS, COLDS
andHOARsENESS, should not be without 1t, as
1t win afford speedy relief in most diseases OF the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. FOR CROUP-Can he
relied on In extreme cases. FOR wHoOPING
COUGII-lnvarIRbIy gives speedy relief FOR
SORE TIIROAT-KCcp tho ThroatmOISt with l.
VIOLENT COUGHS-YICI to It's continued use.
Sold by Druggists generally.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH q CO.,
90 Wholesale Druggists,
lana Main St, Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28

CALIFORNIA promises New York two
or three thousand tons Of fresh fruit, If the
Pacific Railroad will not charge over $500
per cur load quick freight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28

T IFEIs THE GIFT OF GOD
IL When we arc sick this lIGo Is ObscuFed,
under cloud, oppressed with humor. Expert
eneo llaS taught us certain means, which never
mil for their removal. The child receives with
his life tho seeds Of his death. 1t may take one,
or ono hundred years, before the seeds bear their
sad f1iIt, but Just as sure as the seeds OF death
ripcu, lIfo ceases. Turging Is the grand safe
guard, because then what fOsterS tho seeds Of
death arc taken away, expelled from tho body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28
WALTHAM
w ES!.

The extensive use Of these watches tor the l,N
nftccn years by Railway Conductor Engineer,
and Rxprcssmen, tho most cxactlug Of watch
wCarerS, has thoroughly demonstrated ,br
strength, stcadIncSs, durability aud accuracy Of
tho lWglthAm Watch. To satisfy tbs, class ID Al
these respects. Is to- decide the question a. 10 br
real value Of these tlmckecpers.
49,. ..o. ,,o nm
speaking for Themselves in the pockets Of The
pcople-a proof and guarantee of their superior
ny o'cF "'' o'"VF0'
The superior organization and great rI,en,ct
tho COmpany's Works ut WaIthsu, enable them
to produce watches at prizes which render,
competition fltIlc, and those who bur ans o,hrr
watch, merely pay from 25 to 90 PER cent mon for
their watches than Ii necessary,
We are now selling waltham Watches a! les
prices In grccnIacks, than the gold prices before
tho war. There Is no other manufacture Of lay
N'nu !" 'HC Un''eu S'a'o I" Wl'c" 'a'' eau "
SN'u'
These tlmc.pEcccs combine every improvement
that long experience has proved Of real parl
A' Nsu' ''I's ~" '"u ''''''%' W "sA''y wv, w.,
Invention ~ wa'C"laN'nS originating u 'a'.
country u, =. ""luS' "n'y 'uosu W.T.. I"IsI
AuCP'Vu "l'lC" seven 'VSI'ns ~ '"' ""S' 'A''u
nt''SanS !" "Hs w"'Ns, an" l", use W. luz '""
'"c pV""'' at%'O"s"A'G" :" " '''''''4' " y"
Fec' "''" e''"u''''S ''"'''"S'"S
Among the many improvements We would n'
ticularize:
crhiar construction, to prevent damage to Iht
train by tho brcakagc of main springs, Is odEa'I
with the American Watch Company, who h'
Ing had tho refusal Of all Other con'riHa0@
adopted FOgg's Patent pinIon as being Inc M
and faultlcsS
u.-doro, .,I ,o,o,,,.0d hat, sr,Iru. nov upE
vcrs.,lv odr,,,toJ no ,y,,cbm.Err. m he ,ben,,t
ava nscl In sii o,r,Jos n Nv,,,h,,u Wsirhe,
M mAItnAm watches nave u"'s'p "uI ,...',
projecting 'no movement" nun "l'' ~" w..
' "s ' IN o nvSvS ,,:,o " s"'
Our new patent ''omwInlct ., ss key. "a,
,mont ~ .s ,,,, S,Ir IN the American
market and BY FIR tho cheapest watch Of y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28

TIE Kentucky Legislature passed q
special net for the benefit of u young man
Of twenty, TINT he might practice law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28
90 Wholesale Druggists,
Jams Main ST.. Wheeling

YSIsl
4EA DEATH may cnsuc from using pre-.
partitions for coloring the hair charged with
acetate Of lead and sulphur. You may know
them BY tho heavy metallic sediment which has
to be shaken up before the disgusting compound
eau b. applied. The journal Of Chemistry"
says there arc thirty Of hsn Ia tho mar
III. There 10 bptOa dye In existence which con
tGIns no dsleteriopS substance, and that u
CrlstAdOrO'S Excelsior Hair Dye,
which has been carefully analysed BY Professor
Chiffon, and declared by him to contain no lead
or any other huFtful ingredient See his manu-
script certificate, at CriStatOro's, AStOr House,
New York |, .ra
CRIsTADoRo's HAIR PREVENTATIVE, as
a DrrtsIng, acts like charm on the Hair after
DyeIng. Tryit. FL aprSd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28

TLUUR.
I 100 Barrels Hamilton xxx Flour.
Just received aud iot sale ~
aDrO9 n. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-28
New advertisements.

WTANTED.-A GIRL TO D6GEN.
w Ecrai Homework. Must be well recon-
monded. Apply Immediately TO ,,,a,,n
Rpr28 1l9 Market Street.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
ScoTT's W1d1EsTER RIFLE LAW

ScoTT's Win HESTER RIFLE LAW
-Gov. Scott, |, speech at Washing
ton, declared TIL the Winchester rifle
was the best la{nr South Carolina
The barbarous ad bcastly assertion
aroused the inisnation of all patriotic
and enlightene people North and South
-Rcpublicapand DEMOCRATS. None
even of his syHhantic admirers dared
uphold him, al he himself, frightened
at the univers; condemnation that was
passed upon hi attempted to recall or
apologize for tin,amOus expressions
he had used; cTessions that Of them
selves should dim, him forever with
every true and pw abiding citizen OF
the State. Buhowever much he may
have assumed ! air of Pharisaical re-
pcntance, and |ofcssed sorrow for his
wicked words, Is conduct shows that
the same daboM desire fingers in his
murderous hea Still, and that, with
fendish tenacit he is bent upon put
ting his darlin.l,w into execution.
What else III hns his illegal organlza
tion of the milih2
What else mtB his selection Of col
orcd people entity?
Wha. else mahs his issuing Of arms
And, lastly, jhat else means the dis
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

Clement G. Vallandigham is "a De.
mocrat, and of party to which some
two or three virtuous political saints in
these parts say it is "infamous" to be-
long. Here is Vallundigham's advice
about how far the country should sub,
init to Radical tyranny under the guis
Of bad laws: .:..'.a..~
1t is the determination of.the Demo.
cratic party to maintain free speech, o
free press, and a free ballot, at all haz
ards. [ am for obedience to NIL laws,
and for requiring. the men in power to
obey them, l would try yall questions
Of Constitution and law b.tore the
courts; I am for trying al! political
questions by the ballot. | would resist
no Law. by force, but would endure al,
most every other. wrong as long as free
discussion, free asscmblagcs Of tie peo.
pie, and a free ballot remain, bit the
moment they are attacked, / would re-
sist. We have right so change al
ministrations, policies and parties, no,
by torcible revolution, but by the
ballot BOX, and this right must be
maintained a: al! hazards.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

tice; economy Against extrayagance,
and, honesty agpi6st eruption. Gov.
Scott has done eesta5 5tling in his power
agsinst the trae interests ofthe State.
He has brought alis calamity upon us,
in order to contrysand to keep us in
subjcc.ion. Bullet rise above the
narrow limits Of llnsambition like his.
Let us neversforgt 4hatswe are citizens
of this great land land that in its
immense propoHions5 from the Rio
.Grande to. the ST. Johns, and from
the Atlantic itost dc Pacific, possesses in
exhaustible fesofrccs of power and
greatness. Pppilst with burning lips,
never revealed sluSre glorious vision
than the future 81 afncss of this whole
country, displaysa E1iel is our watch.
word. SuccesSss goal
The; glowing setion of the Spea,
.ker vas Mt faitaa, aud earn:
estncss,
The. effect was brilliant, and the i'm
preston decided in'c every direction.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

|, Ewes APPLE TREE.-In an inter.
esting English work, entitled "Recol.'
ectious of .Ceylon," it is asserted that
Ewes apple tree (haduragha is there:
a common tree. It's ofmedium size I;
its leaves nine inches IN length bythres
in width, with twenty or niore strong
fb:es branching off from each side of
the central obe! Its fruits are attached !.
to stalk of considerable leugth, and
are produced in pairs.
The, appearance, presented by the
frnit is said.to;be very pecnliar, having
the form of an apple of the common
kind, with about one third bitten out.
1t is not edible, and regarded as q most
deadly poison. When punctured, IL,
cxudes a juice or milk so acid that 'ez
single drop falling on the skin immed
atcly raises a blister. ~, - x
! "The ,outside;" says. Tie author, "is /.
of bright yellow color, and the inside
a CRIMSON 1t contains large quaint.
ty of tlaek Sc d like the pips of an ap.
pie, embedded in a quantity of scarlet
colorcd pulp. have counted fifty
eight Of thcse seeds in single fruit.
VIXEN the fruir ripens it bursts and the
seeds fall out; the outside shrivels up.
hut still adheres to the stalk for a con.
siderable time" 49, 49,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

LEGAL ADVERTISING IN "LoYAL
News pAPERs.-Thc Macon TAys'Ph
hits the nail tie on the head rhnsIy:
Governor Alcorn, of Mississippi, has
just vetoed a bill designating one /" 10y.
al" paper in cash iu!ical district to do
all the legal advertising, on-thc rruund
that ahthe papers in the State arc 10y.
al, and heis not willing 10 grant subsi
dies'for the benefit of few persons.
In other words, >slcorn is -pnswi!l.
ing to allow tho tax payers Of Mis<isS;ppi
TO be robbed to support in idlcuesS\
lot of vagabonds who have tr"opcd
down into lhat State to publish iucru.
diary papers. 0fal tho-'rnu"h4y
coutri7auces Whereby l"y>I ! ain' .;r ,'ercE
law. essesel..-.-4.>;>,>~-! tclr hired
and stuff their~sffhy pockets Ut ono =, n
the same time, This of maxi = n,nrL,
advertise in newspapers whose P,,itics
thew despise, and which constantly &
sail them with the fOulest aLH'sc' oea
-tLePalm. !. ..."
."Unclc Peter" COburn-a veteran
in the service Of the South C"rol'n
Railroad Gompany--was presented, o.
Saturday last, with massive SILVER Gu m
by the employees of the railroad MI
CobAp, owing to advanced ago. lid
retired.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
.Uorbln] TO DENY poor men remeu..
law?.-FaiJfcH : Register.

HE THAT IS NOT FOR Us, is
AGAINST Us.-Iu all portions Of this
county our peoplc-who favor reform are
signing an agreement pledging them
selves to vote for no candidate to re-
present us in the Legislature who is
not pledged to the Reform principles,
and who has not been nominated by a
convention of the Reform voters Of this
country. Near 100 copies of this agre-
mcnt, (Which are all to be deemed origi-
nails, arc now being circulated for sig
natures, and so far as VIC have heard of,
but one white nun, to whome it has
been presented, objects or refuses to
sign it yct.-Horry Nr~s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
tribuiion OF powder and ball to the

tribuiion OF powder and ball to the
companiesI -
There is no, war; there are, nc dis
turbances; there are no great violations
of law and order that the courts cannot
control. There can be no other e1pla
nation of. his Excellcncy'sacts in regard
to the militia except "a preconceived
and fixed purpose to create strife and
bioodshed between the races. The
white people of the State, under the
Reform platform, extend the friendly
hand to their co'ored fellow citizens
Many of the latter are promptly and
manfully accepting it. Such q great
and happy union gives a hasty farewell
to Scott and his wretched ring. He
feels it-he knows it; and to preyentit;
he is endeavoring to array !ond class
againts the other, and would, doubt
less, dreach the -StateaSin the blood It
its citizenssin order to secure for him
self another lease of power plunder the
people.
The danger imminent. An active
and heated political campaign is in
progress; the passions o, the people will
are aroused; their minds but too easily
infaned. At such a crisis, Governor
Scott issues arms and loaded cartridges
to one political faction and denies them
to the othet. In our opinion they
shonld bcgiven to ncithey and Governor
Scott should at once be arrested in his
bloody course. Judge CarpentersAin
referring to this matter in his speech
here on Tuesday, emphatically said
that scott had no more right to organ.
ize, commission and arm militia
company, under the existing laws than
any private citizen of the State; and
further, that, he was acting IN direct
violation of d statute of his own Legis-
lature, and was. liable to indictment!
and fne and imprisonment. The
question,iif qtention it be, should bc
tested at once, and Governor Scott
arraigned before the bar of Justice to
answer for his anautborize usurpation
of power Columbia Guardian.
ID.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
few and iicon,idarable.

lew anu iAcolstuSiau'e.
Heretofore tie administration of the
aff,irs of our ecsernment cost, COM
paralively, bttEttlc. Since the Rad.
icl party have usurped the power OF
the lapd, wllt dire havoc has been
made With the Impoverished Treasury
of the State. Who has been benefited
by the changes hat have been wrought
in our circumstances? Have the colored
people receivd any advantage since
the advent of ne carpet. .bagger, or the
detection of tie scalawag? Have the
homeless rcccfed homes, or the laud-
less acquired I'll long "promised land ?''
Is it not time tat the freedman should
awake, and be apatheric taz payer
aronse from his .lethargy? The ship of
State has on;bard crew Of pirates.
Is there any nan in South Carolina
who can be ail to have sacrificed his
principles blcalses he endeavors to
thrust the up1ncipled helmsman from
his post; and'put an honest man in his
place? Is itl sacrifice of principle to
endeavor to .rcerganize the, crew, and
place men on board who will keep the
skip from siking?
Every mai can 10 something. Every
man who has he welfare of the State
at heart shoultbe up and doing. This
is no time tc sit with folded hands,
"Micawber-lile," waiting for something
to turn up. Much good can he done
by energy and sfivity. 1t seems to us
to be thc~ every man white and
colored, to oSa3 his aid to the proper
regulation of th affairs, not only ofthe
general State Government, but Of our
County also. Organize Hold your
meetings, aud onsult together for your
own and your eighbor's benefit. An
honest Interchange of ideas will be of
infinite EshauHe..;,rbat above all, let us
shake off the 'eJIarey that broods over
| CS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
The following is taken from the An
d,reon Trtnllioonocr.

The following is taken from the An
derson Intclligenccr:
Mr.. EDITOR: | desire the use of
your columns to express some opinions
1 entertain about the State government.
As a colorcd man | desire to ask the
men Of my race if they do not know
that the State officials, together with
the Legislative department of the State,
arc corrupt? Is this rot fully conceded
alike by the Democratic aud Republican
press, as also by the speakers of both
parties This being admitted, it is not
necessary to 20 into detail of the known
many frauds committed by: the party in
power, to our damage as we'll that Of the
whites.
What, then, is our duty: Let US un-
ders'and this, and then do it. First,
we should encourage friendship with
our white ncighbors, and when they
make offers of friendship tn us, we
should accept it. Have they done it
| answer, they have. Arc they in
earnest? | answer, they arc. Should
We accept it? answer, wc should
We all know that the whites as well as
blacks have some bad men among them,
and even among the good men, too
many refuse to reflect and think, for
themselves. This waHt,thc people OF
nv race to do. You have a mind, and
if you fail to use it for the benefit, OF
yourself and others, you are responsible
before God and man. =
Now, the native whites offer US al
our rights as citizens Of the State aHt
by tlieir platform arc pledged to thu
policyAnd advise you to accept th'
offer of friendship upnn tl!e.part OF gu
white ncighbprs, and join iaswith then
in bringing about Il better govcrumeu
in this State, which and other colorc'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
HON oN.-Hold on to your tongue,

HoLn 0N.-Hold on TO your tongue,
when you nre; Just ready to swear, he or or
speak harshly; or use an improper word.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to strike, pinch, steal Or do an.
improper act. =. 49, z s,5 !
Hold on to your temper when you,
are angry, excited, or imposed upon5
or others are angry about you IS g
|. Hold on to your heart When evil: as
sociations seek. your company aud il-4
yiitc you TO join in their tnirth and re-
velry. - issl n !. &
s Hold on to yonr name at all timess
Efor:it IS Of more ralne % you than gold,
high places or fashionable attire. g
4 HaldtSfl TO- the truth, at will sarve
you we'll and do you good through
eternity. siss Is
+ Hold on to ynur yirtue--it Is abc9es
all price to you in oil times and places.
i Hold on to your good character, for;
IL as and ever VA sbe Your best wealth
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

CARpENTER's BEsr.-fhe following
capital hit was made by Judge Carpets
ter, while speaking in front of the Cu.
lumbia Hotel, at an jmpromptu meet
ing on Tuesday nishtlast. 1eibas been
the custom of many Of the radicals ia
interrupt the Judge. by asking inperti.
nent, nud often insulting questions, but
the Judge is never at loss for quick
and cutting reply, and seldom fails to
cause the intruder to hide his dimHf.
ished head u-der shout Of dcrisive
laughter from the audience. On the
night alluded to, wissen-faced, stiff
coIlared, official looking fellow inter-
.rupted the Judge, by asking him "if
he (the judge did not expect to Sc
cure large practice in his.prctession,
from this campaign. after he was de-
feated for GovernorW -.
TO which she Judge replied: eWcll,
I don't expect to,be defeated; butif l
AMI. l shall 60 to practicing law again;
and / expect the irstscase shall have
will be to defend you or some other of
the present officials of the State in y
case for stealing"
sThe fellow wilted, and the crowd,
white and colored, roared.
Union Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

Some days ago, negro member of
the Georgia House of Representatives,
named Claiborne, was killed by the
negro door-kecper, and the usual hon,
ors were paid to the deceased brother.
A resolution to pay his per diem to his
widow was referred to the Finance Com
mittec, who reported Saturday last,
begging to be discharged from its fur
ther consideration, as the deceased had
so many wives and the applicants we're
so numerous, that the subject was one
TO be determined by tile courts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

Jrcpr.cp4op p1Np-Tbe. .Roston
Pssi makes the FOLLOWING o comuen, upop
tho nresont coodition of fhe eonntry- - =
Tbep, indicate the existence in the
North espccially. of bad state Of socii.
CIV: ...,s.
sssN,batey,ae,rE a,e,E wars race elsewhere the
,vsr o,f v;olant ness,ana coes m 81 hi,
co,stry at 4 Tais ahsolnfelu, = mailing
Meter n .o,,r b;story diii. tbe nIess teem
with sucb a constant suecessioa ,,;, Of re.
..,orts of n E,1man a,Ia i bla,d :. a ,.es,s--