davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28


The Cbc1p" ,ut Ladte, Magazines, bccya-c
10 Is the b"-i.
1t ha, uIoa,- boon ucearc of the rrh. n
cr tu combine iI IFS pages whatever is u>tiui.
WNJfcEerI- Gle, t.lu., V.u,rN,ri d pNu. ei-
uIO,l, and ,lrtuoH- it sentiment. with what
ever wat afford rational 9ud inn',r"i '"As'
mrut. fo, ~ Literary hr.r'HeLi' m l"'i
yeats De h,,i w 49,, .',,.'''l E ,.
.,,t....... t.,tb. ,...Is.I Sa,H names a.
MNlIpN II NWANp. $50 tiu h' iilii.
Iut.~i lrbK. META tDlnttA\ ltlula
) IN>u. tGu,r. MU-. DlN>tsu>.
NEs G. \. ilurdN- $50 puuhs'
, .f 49, .
'@uno' 'r i'nud "n Tie prospectus '' "..t
lea LAZY haoI, contains io".'". h.a",,
%" .Ne" t''''s each year. -"ry'.'l .", ,'.''
l'"-, COM ''.'"I ~ ..N l.'1
/ '"n'ot f. ''a'i i' ,.'N ~. .'.''' .
'"t '"'"" ''''. ."'', INV " 'I"''
/ ",,. l'f com 'tl''' I"' .'''" ....
+ w Hr Et'r frequently Fi' '-'l-''l"n .N-'i '"
/ '" patrons com ""lh- l",h'l. ,,''''' "''
Godr, ). The only magazine in"hch NH.
. -ID prepared DNptr-.iN lnt Do "IUfsir.
Tie only magazine n tII- country i0ai -if'.
/ M' al cottage dc'l-l-t D. lh' Lazy h'gA.
+ i,hMlhI Lessons ~ ih- we 4lt "'-' "l'.'
W. hNralsn o. thIdrcu-, @ i"tu'Wtn'"l
and Health a'l1lim M.
I ''." ~ "', 't''''"' ''l.' ~,
j lr T. tor tue b"u"olr NHi'''i' "H'h'"' HOUSE,
Wd Laundry
10 ted Engraving, Ihs ~ .s1'g. .' 'N
cravings mat no "". hse ",I'mI.'" ''' our
r', ,'N guy, -I''l -'' ''' '',''' ..,
Ladies lWtt NutN lUI"l imtnl sumo gu
. Oh" dt-lgn' 90 hi- "'pit ,"' are i""'''" "'
,ulu'-, lu % 70 lt Uhrguut''
FERN. for 1871.
n,,,.r,,,,.. ,,,,,,.,, 81 no
I,,,,,ii,, . uJ
~ '", f,.,' la
t.,.s..., 49,. .,,',rt 10 OBJ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

SALEN.-l'ora few years past one
Geo. W. has been living at ENcns-
VILE, IN Bloomington, having u wife
aud one child. About year since
he iormcd an acquaintance with one
Hannah ID. of this town, and since
that time his affections have been
very much divided, Hannah getting
more than an equal share. Saluf.
Gay night, the 10Th ult., some TWEEN
" of the inhabitants of Salem
caught the gentleman and present.
Ell him with new suit Of tar and
feathers, ana gavcuim a free ride to
Bloomington Center where they
presented him to some of the town
authorities aud requested them Ia
take care of their tuwnsman, rs thcy
hdd no further need Of his presence
III salem, and gave W. to under
stand that Justice would be dealt
out to him If he was again caught
III Their midst. The inhabitants VI
"o'h towns are generally u law abld
ing people, but there IS general ic
lo'cIhg that legal processes hav,
n''u oNcrsteppcI aud the rake Ia,
hocu dealt with.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

Feyers seldom make an attack
without warning; and may often be
thrown of by soaking the feet iii
warm water, wrapping up warm IN
he'd. and taking two or three OF
.Parson's Purgative Pills.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

The first National and the Mer-
chants National Banks of Burning
can have been consolidated under
,he name of the lattor, and it Is the
largest in the State.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

Rev. A. T. Deming of Post Mills,
has accepted call from the Cong.
Church at Newbury, to supply the
nulpit for one year.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28
Local and State Matters.

Local and State Matters.
Rev. A. T. Deming of Post Mills,
has accepted call from the Cong.
Church at Newbury, to supply the
pulpit for one year.
The first National and the Mer-
chants National Banks of Burning |
ron have been consolidated under
the name of the lattor, and 1t Is the
largest in the State.
Feyers seldom make an attack
without warning; and may often be
thrown of by soaking the feet iii
warm water, wrapping up warm III
he'd. and taking two or three OF
"Parson's Purgative Pills.
4 Missionary just returned, says
hcregards "Johnson's Anodyne Lin
imcnto as beyond all price, and ef>
dcacions beyond any other mcdi-
!. ;s odontod f. . GREAT varip.
Is of special cases, and is the best
pain killer III inc WORTH
mysterious cave has been found
n "I about q milo from Mont
)" INK hr;ol, arch candles
:. ;,1;o,tin,, i "a bc q ron
r ,.,ors oro,,ors lo.i
oaooo,l;nu ,hrir vbrrpo
,n.s i. locality was skillfulIy
'aaa,od hv . droonino brmlock
ana - construction denoted
'1.u
Randolph this year produces more
than her quota Of fruit; from every
49,, - .n,r." Cider il So clem
,I,,t IN mo Good T,muI3l> are nut
49,. j., ,Loir L,rral .to him." and
,aor rc.ults are cypertrd Bad
,r Car T.nn,ar, ti,-
REUNION AT RANDoLrII.-lhri'
viii be, at the close OF the present
Term, Friday evening, Nov tII l'
union OF the graduatrNoi tine Orange
County Grammer school 1ud tan
doIph NoraaI school HcuIN clark
Esq, of Rutland, viii dcIINc? an ad
dress.
- ..u..
u ,I -. l;.,r i,
81 M ,.,,....
'',' ;L ,.,.r -
'''' l.,.;,., ~, o,l.. al
- , KAN,
had been tom up 10y some Torn"
wind After they ma" got >h"@t
cnSconscd, an extra gust tipped IN
root back, trapping the lo' save one
"Hch got ont nearly deaf" h'
never more Nht!i root
r..,.,,no 90, = r,,l,,r
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

4 mysterious cave has been found
in Berlin. about a mile from Mont
heller. with a brick arch, candles,
ETC.. in it. indicating it to be a rem
lczvors of burglars. or otlcfs deSi.
rous of concealing their wherea
bouts. Its locality was shiiltuIiy
concealed by a dropping hemloch
tree and its construction denoted
skill.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

Randolph this year produces more
than her quota Of fruit; from every
direction comes the word, "ouou4h
and to spare" Cider is SO chcal
that all the Good TcmpIH, are put
ting in their barrel "to biir," and
queer results are expected. Bad
wear for Templar,, t.is-,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28
Boston Market, Oct. rs, 1870.

Go,d Ijl 20 49,.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, declares
that Radical Senators receive their commits
sious from Almighty God The longest cared
asses that ever disgraced pulpit make the
same declaration.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

RAILROAD 10 ELko.-The necessity for N
railroad Is every day becoming more obyious
to thinking men. Without il our base metal
mines cannot be worked TO advantage. for tLe
simple reason that We cannot dispose of our
ores, or even get our bullion to market. There
Is now about 1000 tuns OF ore contracted
Tor, but how is it to be conveyed to the rail
road? Mule teams cannot take il. and Il
they could, buyers cannot afford to pay fifty
dollars per ton to fraiSht to Elko. That price
they must pay for teams sufficient to take
IL, as We showed in our columns last Mon
day; Tor, with no return freight, the freight
from here must bear all expense.
Ibis want of speedy and cheap transporta-
tloL, which Is cramping our interests so seri
ously, should be taken in hand by our bnsi.
ness men, and those who can influence capi-
tai. without delay. Can not our citizens real
lZe lis Importance ANA call n meeting to take
the matter into consideration, Let some
thing be done for a starter, if il is nothing
more than preliminary survey; for with such
an amount OF freight AS We can now show is
avallaOle-togcther with the great increase.
which the movement would cause in the
product of the hundreds of base metal mines
now lying worthless-the is ample proof to
snow that a railroad from here to Elko would
DE splendid investment for capital
Such road would also take the products
OF Eureka, which in bullion alone can now be
estimated at twenty tons daily, while the
trade IN ore from the rich mines of that dis
trict would undoubtedly be great. Ore will
also come to US for shipment from the dis
trlcts south, which are now too far off to
freight to the railroad; and what is more, we
VIII be starting the first link to connect US
with the Colorado and secure the trade Of the
intermediate districts.
II would not be bad idea for our political
clnbs-whlch are organized, as all their con-
sutuents declare, to protect the interests Of
onr country and advance the public good to
talk the thing over at their meetings, for il is
n matter which affects the political economy
of White Pine most seriously. In fnct We
must have a railroad; we cannot do without
one; and the sooner Il stir is made the better
will it DC for all concerued.-White Pine
NeinS
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18
How IT wonxs.-The Chicago Times has

How IT WoRKs.-The Chicago Times has a
letter dated Niles, Michigan, April 9Th, which
gives fair illustration of the workings OF the
Fifteenth Amendment throughout the North
ern States or elsewhere when voting is not
done by the musket. The letter saws:
On Thursday last the Democracy placed in
the field for Mayor of our city, Hon. Frank
lin MuZZy, the old incumbent, who has dared
10 do his duty. 1t must be confessed that he
had offended during the year large number
of Democratic votors and his election was
considered very doubtful especially as DIR. E.
J. BOnine, decidedly the most popular Re-
publican in the city, was TO run against him
The booming cannon on Friday announcing
the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment
and the gathering Of the colored troops
was but the announce nent of the death knell
of the Republican party here. Ii united the
Democracy, while 1t disorganized the Repub-
licans.
But two years since the people Of this State
pronounced against negro suffrage by "A major
ity of near $4,000; yet the Legislature, com
posed mostly of fourth-ratc men, dared TO
adopt the Fifteenth Amendment The an
nouncement of It's frst adoption, in a clandes-
tine manner, reused many IA Republican To
action. Some took an open and bold stand
IN favor OF the whole democratic ticket
while many others quietly deposited a straight
Democratic vote. On Saturday iiity-fcur col
Ored men registered in this city, thirty-tive OF
whom were III the First Ward. On the morn
ing Of election every one of them appeared
early at the polls. and with two or three ex-
ceptions, voted the whole Republican ticket.
At this Republican after Republican in the
various wards seized Democratic tickets and
the result showed the largest Democratic ma
jonty ever given iu this city. The whole
number Of votes p"llcd was OO6. Mr. MuZ-
zy received eighty-fuur majority. The aver
age Democratic majority is one hundred; last
year only about forty. In the Republican
strong hold, the Third Ward. the Republicans
elected ono Alderman and one Constable by
reduced majOrities. The Democratic cand-
date for Supervisor in that Ward, Geo Bond,
beat himself by declaring he would not quail
fy If elected. Notwithstanding ffty-four ne
grOes voted the straight Republican ticket,
the Democracy gave the largest majority ever
known III the city. The revolution has fairly
commenced. 4 large portion of the Republi-
cans declared they desired to see the atali-
ton Of slavery, and tCat having been ac-
compliSLSl. they never did. and never will
consent to be governed 10y them, and hercaf-
ter will be found in the Democratic ranks.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

=, a WEIoHTr CLUB.--Wo now have the
heaviest baseball club on tho Pacific coast,
and perhaps in The world. The Fat Mems
Baseball club of White Pine consists Of Il
members, whose united weight foots up 1856
pounds, divided as follows: A. Cross, 260
;ns' ). Gross. 240; Frank Wheeler (red), $50;
W. W: Pierson, 1885, Jack White, $50; o. IL. Grey,
40; Marco Medin. $40; Mart. Carroll, $50;
" NJ +. Taylor, 240: George ID. Coburn, $50;
o. -; +. Sherwood, $50; l.. (Fronchy) Dahlman,
azoi 7. ii. Lannan. 225; Mike McCluskey,
zfo; George W. Brdsall, 225; l.. Hymes, $50;
a; NJ: Hillhouse, 225; Morris Cohn, 255; II.
Hannegnn. 22O. These 6aures are furnished
py ,he Secretary, and arc supposed TO 90 COR
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

il il said that Mrs Stowe lost over SlG,0 600
by her Byron book. She also lost IT, respect
Of all decent people by her filthy publication.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

California is afflicted with too many young
men from the East, who have no money or
trades to work at. They sit around and wish
they were at home. The people of California
wish il too.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

Whoever avs this is not white man s
Government, let MIN look through the work
shops Uf :he Fast, or on the p:airies OF the
West, at the whit" men working TO pay for Il
negro bureau. Or at white operatives in fac
tories, white farmers, farmers wives and
children, working in their little homes for
lHndholders, who with the negroes, are hav-
ing very happy times OF il.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

thshLEY says thero is an absolute political
necessity for discurding social distinction bo-
ween tho whites and blacks. Judging from
tne t teachings Of tho Tribune, we may also in
Iei mat, according 10 Greeley, there 10 a Ibid.
inone necessity fol discardipg the marriage
seisuon between men and vomon
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

OUR NAyY.-Accordng to the new Naval
Register, Of the 800 officers in the service,
not less than ,3i5 are on the active list,
while the balance, 2iS, are midshipmen at the
Naval Academy. There are 1888 vessels of all
kinds and classes. During the year II vessels
were sold and lost.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

EvERYBODY knows Miss Major Walker-at
least 10y reputation. One Of her latest cN-
ploiiS has been made the subject OF wood cuts
IN some of tho Eastern periodicals. and, ms
reported 10y the New York Tribune, amounts
to about this: During IL recent ride upon Il
Southern railroad car, she seated herself in
the smoking car. Therein was ono Charles
Meier, of T"rrebonnc, Louisiana, enjoying his
cigar. To him, with all her dignity of manner.
said the Major "Sir, | wish you TO throw
away that cigar wish to learn You better
manners than TO smoke in the presence of Il
lady" The Tcrrobonno gentleman continu-
lng' the Major proceeded To military meas
nTes, invaded him ESQ 10 speak,, and snatch
Ing the cigar from his mouth threw il from the
car. just then Texan lighted his pipe.
MsaNajof, emboldcnod by the success Of her
kaaycr, moved upon the Texan hnt
king warning from the Tcrre-
bans cigar, placed himself in
sis pipe we'll covered. and cried
was II smoking ear, he should
upon his vested rights and puff
~ bold front was not without
Mfs. Major retreated in good or
XlWdin some confusion left the smoking
gR16gether.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

Of every foot Of its territory, SO complete that
every hill, rayuc, brooklet, field and forest
Is dclincatcd with perfect accuracy. 1t is n
common boast Of Prussiun military men, that
within eight days SIS, 900 men can be concen.
trated TO the defense of any single point
within the kingdom.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

VIZ were morally certain from the first that
something would come uf IL. As IA number
one prophet, Ne are an uHcquivOcal success.
The matter Of which We write IL lust this:
Some time ago pretty girl waltZcd into the
Iowa House ui Representatives and, by yir-
tue of nu appointment somehow obtained, To-
Gated her Grcciau bend in the chair of the
EngrONSiug Clerk. And now II turns ont that
she proved Jurt about the most cugrossing
clerk that ever welded Il Eousc-quill in that
ur any other bliliwiCk. The honorable gen
tiemen in general were badly smiiten with the
charming kitten" But they all got the nit
ten, and thus were bitten, except one yonng
member from the country. Aud ho circum-
vented her by fattcry. lie squinted over her
whiting, and told hur she was chirographcal
success; that her hand was most desirable
one, aud her lis" the finest lac ever saw. She
thought Of dotting the ii" of the honorable
member from Skcdunk. but changed her
iulnd ana name 10y marrying him. Now they
ate-but that's their own business.
by goosc'quiIl luck the IitIo duck
Has =pu EEOus0 and thiHys.
Let's hope their los like urtlr doves,
viii never hence ~. wings,
Nor that shc'll proyc-A rank Odcnso-
Expensive In double sense.
-- NOc York Democrat.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-18

WHAT DID IT.-Some men are impressed
with the idea that advertisements are not read
The power OF advertising is very remarkably
illustrated by recent events. 4 small three
line advertisement in New York paper, Of
fering cadetship for sale, has already result
ed IN three Congressman losing their places
in disgrace, and is causing much trembling in
their seats OF several more. Advertisements
are most certainly read.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-21
The Extract of Meat. .

From The Ntw York Erenin0 Post.
The influence of the extract Of meat,
known as Licbig's "ErtrGctum cdrniS,"
upon dCbilitated constitutions and ex.
hausted nervous systems is now admitted
by all physicians, and this article is COM
nonly prescribed in Europe, especially in
England, either alone or in glass Of gen.
CrOus wine, as q means Of nouriShmcnt
when no other will fully succeed.
Professor Lancaster, in the last number
of Nature, discussed the question in what
the real value Of extract consists The
general belief that it is highly condensed
nourishment, and that pound Of it con-
tans rs much nutritious matter as thirty
pounds Of beef, does not bear examina-
ton. A chemical analysis shows that the
difference between the extract and good
beef is this In the former there is but
one.third as much water, there is one.
fourth less albumen, no fat, and four times
rs much mineral matters; while set Of
bodies called Crcatinc, CrCatinine, inosiC
acid and osmaZone are introduced which
are not found in beef atall.
Now Creatine is analogous in many OF
its properties to quinine, morphine,
strychnine and other vegetable bases
which powerfully affect the nervous sys'
TEN. The other substances contained in
the extract are less understood. But 1t
seems certain that, rs combined in the
Juice of the flesh, these articles stimulate
the nerves of the stomach, and awaken
and sustain both the appetite and digest
;,,o ,,nvrarc In thnSp rpsOpctS ihCV net
like tea, coffee, beer or wine, but have
none of the depressing or Scdative effects
which follow these stimulants.
But Professor Lancaster insists, "What.
ever doubts may arise rs TO the action OF
Crcatinc and It's consequences on the ulti-
mate nutrition of the nerves and muscles,
there can be no doubt of the beneficial
action of the mineral matters contained
in Liebig's extract" It contains phos.
phorus, calcium, potassium, sulphur, and
iron elements indispensable to the body,
yet which may not be supplied sufficient
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-21

The readers of the Register around town
complain that they cannot get TO see II
COPY Of the Democratic platform. 1t does
not appear in the Democratic organ, and
the editorial from the organ reproduced
in our columns yesterday has filed the
faithful with great doubts as to the arli'
clrs of their faith. Whether they should
walk erect and look upon the stars, OF
whether they should sit down and have
negro suffrage crAmmed down their
threats is uowa question, torthe solution o'
which we are requested TO ask TINT the
Register will print the platform and
reproduce in adjoining columns the edito'
rinl referred to, accompanying both
with appropriate remarks II Is also de-
sired that PHELPS name in the ticket bC
printed in larger letters as he is considered
the feature of the ticket. The Register is
also requested to copy Mr.. PHELPS card
which appears this morning in our col
umns. 1t is expected to create great Ell
thusiasm in the Democratic ranks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-21
The Latest News.
News of the Day.

The English steamship Dalia, with the
new West India cable on board, has ar
rived at Porto Rico. after q pleasant pas
sage. Sir Charles Bright, one OF the orig
inulOrs Of the new enterprise, was q
passenger. The laying OF the cable be-
tween St. Thomas, Porto Rico and Jamai'
ca will begin Immediately.
Richard c. Tong was fatally stabbed by
Thomas Day, at Cleveland, in saloon
on Broadway Extension, Saturday night.
The wounded man died in ten minutes
after the blow was struck. Day was ul.
der the influence Of liquor, and mistOok
Tongs for another man with whom he had
an alteration early in the early part OF
the evening.
Eight business houses were burned 1T
Windsor, ILL.,, on Sunday night. Most OF
the goods were removed with little dam
age. ShafFer & Wilkinson lost about
S. 1000, and the others lost about the same
amount. Insurance, $4,000. Supposed
TO have been the work Of Nn incendiary
Willard s. Thomas, of Allegan, Mich,
son of the late Rev. Thomas Of the Mi
chigan Conference, was run over by the
cars and instantly killed, at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, Saturday.
A Chicago branch of ihe Evangelical
Alliance was formed in that city ycster-
day and John V. FNrwcll made President.
Rev. B. D. NadaI, D. D., President oI
Drew Female Seminary, died suddenly, In
Philadelphia, yesterday morning.
The funeral of Jerome Napoleon Bona.
partc, at Baltimore, Sunday, was attended
only by the immediate friendsSOf the fam
lily and those TO whom special invitations
had been extended. Among the pail
bearers were Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Hon
Thomas Swami, Gen. John A. Dix and
Commander PurviNnce.
A terrific hail storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, passed over Troy
N. Y, yesterday noon, and did great
damage in the country to the fruit, &c. A
similar storm was reported Nt Albany and
BinghamtOn.
The remains of q boy about fourteen
years old, horribly mangled, were picked
up Saturday morning about one mile from
indianapolis, at the intersection of the
Charlottesville and Terre Hautc Railroad
1t is supposed the boy got on the freight
train at Bridgeport for the purpose OI
stealing ride, and in attempting to get of
at the Intersection, when the train Stacked
up little, he fell beneath the trucks.
The tannery of Winslow & Michael, in
Northumberland, N. H., was struck by
lightning, Sunday, and destroyed. The
loss was pretty well covered by insurance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 20.
The telegraph reports slight showers
during the night at scattered points in the
Kingdom.
An explosion occurred yesterday in one
of the government powder mills at Wal
than Abbey, near this city. Several per-
sons were Killed.
The death Of Lord Arthur Clinton
on Saturday, created renewed interest in
the case OF the Boulton masqueradcrs.
His dying declaration that he was innO-
cent Of the crimes imputed to him, is fully
verified by his attendants and Compan-
ions, who solemnly diSClaim any criminal
purpose in the woman personation.
The funeral OF Mrs. Tuby, mother of
the Fenian cOnviCts at Dublin, yesterday,
was attended by crowds Of people sympa-
thizing with the Fenian movement
Many persons assembled yesterday
to listen the sermon of Dean Stan
ley, Of Westminster Abbey, on Charles
Dickens. Part of the last will Of Mr.
Dickens was read, in which he declines q
monument, but rests his fame on his pub
lished works. lie also urges his children
TO practice Christianity in the broadspirit,
not accepting the narrow construction Of
any man or sect. The Dean closed with n
glowing tribute to the illustrious dead.