davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17
GENERAL NE VS..

Samuel Hall, successful ship-builder of
East Boston, died Sunday.
The Boston Press held its annual reunion
and dinner at Young's Hotel Saturday night.
is being tried at Concord before the Supreme
Court on a charge of arson.
The official journal at Constantinople says
that the Sublime Porte is now able to resist
any attack, that has he GOO, 900 men and IL
armored frigates.
"Ho for the Land of Flowers" says the
Savannah News. Exactly right, adds the At
lanta News Era, the shoe is the only thing
that will bring it.
Information from Spain intimates the
growth of formidable opposition to the cleo
ton of the Duke of Aosta.
One hemp manufacturing firm in Licking
ton, Ky, work up 500 tons per annum, run
10 looms, and make 800 pounds bagging per
annum.
Forty persons have been indicted in the
United States Court at Memphis, Tenn, for
holding Office contrary to the Fourteenth
Amendment.
Mark Twain registered a new voter on
election to-day, but he was unfortunately just
twenty-one years too late to get in his ballot
on that occasion.
Dow Phillips of Lynn has shot twenty-five
-, J,r tba To- tbraa
The largest bag made was six one night, the
heaviest weighing twenty-six and hall
pounds.
The New York elevated railway, which
was constructed with so many antcipations OF
brilliant success, is an acknowledged failure.
Lopez Jordan, the arch rebel of the Ar
gentine republic, has, according to late adj
vices from Rio Janeiro, been defeated by the
national forces.
Four colored men are elected to the next
Congress, and possibly five, as the first Vir-
ginia district is yet in doubt. Three colored
men will represent South Carolina, Delarge,
Rainey and Elliott; and Turner is elected in
Alabama.
Arrangements have been made for re-
union of the army of the Cumberland in
Cleveland, on November oath and 25th.
General Garfield will deliver a eulogy on
| Gen. Thomas, and Gen. Palmer the annual
Grafton.
| A Vermonter has grown beard more than
two yards long, and there is immense compe-
tition among the proprietors of various hair
invgorators as to who shall secure him for
exhibition.
lady having accidentally broken smell
ing bottle, her husband, who was very petu-
liant, said to her, IL declare, my dear, every
thing that belongs to you is more or less bro
KEN" True" replied the lady, 'for even
you are a little cracked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17
domestic Nems.


Quidam writes us in private letter from
Belfast that ''the Supreme court adjourned
there Saturday after prolonged session OF
four weeks. Carter & Co., OF Belfast
launched schooner from their yard last
week measuring 100 tons and named the NJ.
w. Drew. 1t has been decided to hold the
centenary meeting for celebration of the an
niversary of the settlement of Belfast on
Fore fathers eve, when an address will be de-
livered by Judge Williamson of Belfast and
other observances fitting to the occasion will
be had Railroad matters are in statu quo.
We wait the action of the railroad Kings.
The State Railroad Commissioners will go
over the route the coming week and decide
whether the road is according to contract.
If they decide in our favor it renal MS to be
seen whether the Maine Central mean to ac-
cept or back out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17
WAR SPLlNTERS.

1t seems that the division of the Prussian
army, which during the present war has been
most frequently complimented, is composed
entirely of Poles.
1t is suggested in Paris to photograph let
tiers, on very reduced scale, and thus be able
to send several thousand communications by
one pigeon.
The inquiry ordered by Count Bismarck
into the loss caused by Napoleon l. to Prus-
STA shows that between 1906 and 1908 alone
in only part of Prussia, damage was sus'
tanned to the amount of S245 100000.
The story that the German army is losing
twenty two hundred men per day by deatt
must be taken with many grains OF allowance
| Such rate of mortality, in the absence o.
epidemic diseases, has no parallel in the his
tory of warfare.
NJ Gambetta in despatch to the French
representative here, says the note OF Gortch-
akoff relative to the Paris treaty of 1856, in
dicates an understanding between Russia and
Prussia, and he expresses opinion that Eng
land cannot remain passive in the presence OF
such obvious designs.
The Duke Of Saxe-Coburg in letter to his
wife, from Versailles, referring to the envi-
rons of Paris, says "The whole district has
for some years been dotted with parks and
chateaux, and has been very much beautified.
1t is truly very ill-adapted for the seat of war.
We seated ourselves at very picturesque
spot, and were absorbed in the view of the
great city, which lay in the evening sunlight
before US. All at once G0-pounder from
Fort Montrouge, was directed at us, and
went whizzing over and beyond us into a
woody part. 1t wasa sorry jest, and we were
going back to our horses, when again large
ball flew over us, telling branches and trees,
so that the poor animals, which were standing
in the shade, were much frightened. A few
minutes afterwards a similar shot carried of
the head of poor Bavarian, who was like
wise enjoying the prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

The Reputation by Russia of the treaty
forced upon her by the allies in 1856, is &C.
casioning quite stir in Europe. The Inn
precision that Prussia has entered into an
agreement with the Gar not to interfere
with him in the East tends to increase the
excitement, although were it not SO Prus-
STA could make but little opposition in her
present circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

The Merrimac river is to be cleared Of OBJ
structions so as to admit of steamboat navl-
CATION from the sea to Lowell, by way of the
Lawrence canal. The work is already in pro-
gress, considerable having been done in the
vicinity of Newburyport, and between Haver-
hill and Lawrence the work is steadily going
on. The width of the channel being cleared
is sixty feet, and its depth four feet below the
present low water mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

The Supreme Judicial Court in Waldo
County adjourned Monday, after session OF
twenty-three days; Judge Cutting on the
bench. The only case in the criminal docket
was State VS.. Grant for horse stealing, which
resulted in a disagreement of the jury. State
VS.. Oliver Benner for perjury was Withdrawn
after the evidence was partially in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

The first passengers over the Belfast and
NJ oosehead Lake Railroad, left Belfast at
o'clock on Monday morning by special train
for Burnham, arriving in timeto connect with
the train on the Maine Central road. They
went through to Portland and connected with
the p. m. train for Boston. This is the first
party that ever made the transit from Belfast
to Boston by rail exclusively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

The Bangor Wing learns that the old box
mill, formerly occupied by Mr.. Flanders, and
owned by the Dexter Mills Co., was burned
Sunday morning at about o'clock. Quite a
number of horse-sleds were stored in it, and
some lumber. The fire was undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary. <
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

A cable telegram from London states
that the British Minister in Washington
has been instructed to inform the United
States government that England is ready
..to 90 over the whole discussion OF the
subiect of the Alabama claims again"
How condescending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

Minister Theilhard, of France, who was
appointed by Louis Napoleon to succeed
Paradol. has been informed by the Wash.
ington authorities that he cannot be re.
ceived in his diplomatic capacity,as he ha;
no appointment from the present provis
ional government. M. Berthemy will
therefore continue to represent France al
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

The Wing says portion of the East Branch
drive has already arrived in the boom at Ban
gor, and it is probable that the logs will all
have come down by Friday, if not before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

JEFF Davis glorifies General Lee dead
whom he fought living, for the purpose OF
wearing Lees honors when he goes
wherethe other rebelhas gone. lie speaks
one word for Lee and two for himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

Mr.. Arthur T. Stevens left Machias for the
woods with a crew of men last week to cut
two vessel frames for VIM. ii. Hemenway.
The Union says one Of 100 and the other of
1000 tons. Mr.. Hemenway intends to build
the larger vessel and possibly both at Machias
next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

A promising two-year old black stallion
colt, owned by Henry Taylor, was shot Sat
urday, on the Forest City Park, Portland, by
some miscreant, and so severely wounded
that it was necessary to kill him. .-..s.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

There are two Maine ladies at the New
England Female College in Boston, Celia f.
Low of Fairfield and Aurilla Springer of Bel
grade. The class of 1S69-70 number %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

Daniels, the Lime Rock bank robber, is
still living, but is said to be failing fast, and
will probably never be tried by an earthly
tribunal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

A fire in the house Of Mr.. George Ham
mond at South Auburn, last Saturday,, de
stroyed about $500 worth of pop corn. The
house was not much burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

soon to transpire in and around the Black
Sea may equal in interest those which
have already taken place in the vicinity OF
the Rhine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

Twelve manufacturing companies sold last
year in this country three hundred and TWEEN
ty thousand sewing machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-17

The International Telegraph Company have
opened line from Portland to Gloucester
Mass.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED--BY AN UNMAR-
NJ red English gardener; three years. experience In the
United States has received 6rss class certificates In flower
fruit and vegetable culture from the Royal Horticultural So
ciety Of London and otherwise well recommended has
good knowledge OF farming, anscape gardening erecting
and heating Of hothouscs &C. Address LrURiST,
iera
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

WALLAcKs.
Proprietor and Manager ..MR. LESTERW. WALLACE
SPECIAL NOTlCE.-Mr. Waack begs 70 announce the
OF THE PRESENT BRILLIANT SEASON,
which will Saturday June T. will present seriea
Of attractive pcces.
This (THURsDAY) EVENING May e. for the second time
this season. Douglas Jerrod beautiful comedy Ia three acts
THE RENT DAY.
Characters by Nj. J. w. Walack Mr. John Gilbert. Mr..
Charles Fisher Mr. J. II. Stoddar Mr. y. Rnggold Mr..
Charles Rockwell Mr.. J. G. Williamson Mr. j. leonard,
Mr. Qugley Mr. j. Cu,ran Mr. Peck, Miss Madeline Hsa'
10 conclude with Bcazelys comediesta Qor the second
is lie JEALOUS?
Characters by Mr. Charles Wyndha, Mr. J. Peok, Miss
Louisa Moore, Miss EGe Gcrmon, and Mr5 Laura Phips
TO-MORRUW lFklDAYl Second time, w: II Hurlbults
SATURDAY MATINEE-THE Love CHASE.
MONDAY, May ~,
for the Grst time this season, Tobins standard play (pro
'' " ~ THE HONEYMOON.
TUESDAY, May 81 or the last timex Bucksone's COMEDY,
MARRIED LIFE.
WEDNESDAY, June l, for the frs. time this season,
A'O''' 'eA''''' LOVES SACRIFICE.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MATINEE and SATt
VRpAY NIGHT CAST night OF the scason) attractive D4
will be presented, particulars Of which Will be duly AM
nounced a..
when vii be presented the successful drama.
THE RED LIGHT, OR THE SIGNAL OF DANGER
produced after elaborate preparation with New SCENEkx
APPOINTMENTS and EFFECTS, aud powerful cast. IL
ciaains 'ne s"'horsl JouN pRorGuAM.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

DRUGGISTS. YOUNG NAN. TWENTy-FOUR YEARS
IL OF wishes situation learn the business Not
city references honesty &C. Can speak
and write German. Address PUPIL, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
HKLP WANTED-yIAL.Es.

yHANTRD-A NAN WHO TaORoU0HLY UNDER
~ stands cooking and carving for lunch counter al,t
three GOOD walters and boy. Apply at A. sAhUELs on.
.rd saloon. Washington ST., City Hail. Brooklyn. from
9to 10 A. ~.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

GREAT BAgGAIN.-MAGNIFICENr SEVEN OC.
n carved rosewood Iiano coat $500; good
price $685. AT University place corner Eleyerh street
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

A MAGNIFICENT, RICHLY CARVED, -FOUR ROUND
N corners rosewood IN Panoforte, made to order
for $500 only seven months nse viii he 275
rich Psror jhambcr Dining Furniture half pro-
pcrty private family IL East Tenth street. block
of Broadway, between University place and Firth
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

LARGE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS PIANoFORTEs
N al prcea most reasonable offered the public can b.
had the factory aud wsrerooms OF JENNY'S 4 SON,
East twenty street, between Second and Tnrd
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

A RICH ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR SALE-MADE
~ by Gale Co., price $l0J magnificent seven octa Q.
overstruug f iron pate brilliant powerful
tone sacrifice for cash. Cali private residence, lib
~ - b. r MARTIN.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

A LARGE NUMBER OF FIRST CLASS PIANOS TC
"A rent and sold instalmen;s, at j. BAUER CO.'S
65O Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

CHlCKBRING PIANOFORTE AT SACRIFICE FOH
N cash. with every Improvement; in perfect order;
beautiful rosewood Piinoforte only Ill0.
j. BIDDIE, le Amity street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

SUPERB, ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTE, MADE Tt
~ ORDER celebrated city maker; fully guaranteed;
ak months $780, for $3.50 Parlor SUITS Paintings
Statuary Svcrwarc, Glassware Chamber and Dining Fur
niture sacrifice; property family leaving city b Nes
FIJI teenh street, near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
THE TRADES.

A JOURNEYMAN BUTCHER WANTS A SITUATION.
IA Has worked at the business year and half Al
dress ). r. MANsEI4L, Hoboken ferry.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

TIMPLOYMENT.-AN ACTIVE MAN wAETED--AS DE-
II lverer country agent. 81 Beekman st., third floor,
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

(,OACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED--BY AN INDUS.
" rous single Scochman excellent groom and expers-
encod city driver city reference Address JANIS,
Bassetts stables, 1al East 2Sd st.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26


JUBILEE.
Arrangements are perfected for the
GREAT BEETHOVEN Gen CENTENNfAL ,H MUSICAL 10,
pixsss s' sly 6Gfis aoEsrux
o''''s ''' COMMENCING JUNE 10, 1870
The Coliseum will be altered and enlarged svo accom-
'D'''r TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS.
The occasion win be notable for presenting the most i'm
TM sGny aEs
A Grand Jubilee Orchestra Of
comprising chief nsrumenalsis OF the Continent.
A magnificent ensemble of the Stars Artists and ChorM
,,,, SIX Grand OPERA Is1vcsNs CeNPANIgs,
from 'h'' anu '''S' TWO Hun HUN6;TsE6 ;s EI65"''ns
BRASS AND REED INSTRUMENTS,
colossal Aso ORGAN,
together with harmonic aduncs which, 1t IL bs
0N' MUSICAL EVENT
rarely equalled in the world.
De'''" A'e 'n'''''st CARL BERaMANN
conductor MS9 & sA' naRETzsR hnlhs5%SR2s Society,"
Impressro. and Conductor Of Grand Italian
GEORGE Eoe'rski F. rsski1srow,
Choral Maestro and Conductor,
PATRICK AND 3 GILMORE
To these win Re added many EMINENT CONDUCTORS
o. TSs Tss pssn hs VXsT ARRAY OF ARTISTS the maj.
nihccnt prosremps the details in extenso viii appeal
in the regn'ns M THtssbaTvp sSsAb3aT psyRsg yf isso
The sale Of seats will cop;aence u s%nX MsaasX June
No. j Union square.
Ms John s cLAsKE's FINAL PEn.FoEMAScEs.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

THE HYDRANTnROP0sl
The lonclost link Of the
SIMIAN TRIBE DISCOvEREDU
Observation-Disclosures
SYMMETRICAL HYDRIAD
JAPANESE MERMAID,
Now exhibition At
72 Broadway
from "a. N. to 10 Z. N.
Admission. .........: 10 cents
Children. .l0 cents.
u EVERY NIGHT.
THEODORE THOMAS
POPULAR CONCERTS.
MAGICAL AND CONJuRING REPOSITORY.
Nl See the thousand Novelties.
The only establishment of the kind the United States
HARTz Magical Repository, 74S Broadway.
A MEXICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
n ID Union square, neat Clarendon Hotel
Thorough Instruction in all Branches OF Music. N. BE-
Parties having good voices but requiring cultivation
striction in reading music, will he Taught condl.
tons, At liberal terms. II. SCHROEDER Director
RIO THEATRICAL MANAGERS.
large and constantly
WOOD CUr5,
from fresh and original
METROPOLITAN JoB PRINTING OFFICE,
" Nassau street.
OLD Herald Buhdnx
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

ROSEWOOD PIANO-ROUND CORNERS, FULL
II Iron plate, perfect order $3.50 also frat class
Paaos 81 low taes. 4S6 Sixth avenue, Twenty ninth
street. NEWMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-03

our city guardians found IL necessary TO in
terferc and making virtue of this neces
sity, the honor was awarded to Mr.. Commits
sioner TWEED to afiix his name to homily
| to 1.-THE Honorable the Common Council OF
the City of New York" on the observance
Of laws in general, and this one in particu
lar, and on the beauties of an approving
conscience in tho faithful discharge of official
duties. The censure implied in the Com E
| missoncr's letter was understood In its true
| meaning by all the parties interested. OF
| course the prescribed resolution was at once
laid aside, but they have not for that reason
ceased to break the law to which Mr.. TWEED
appealed.
Since his message of July 81, the Mayor
has sent other messages TO tho Common
Council, In which he has urged upon them
to set the law at defiance by ordering the
expenditure of money, to cover which no APP
preparation has been or can legally be made
His message as to the census was one of
these, But without such advice from the
Mayor, the proceedings Of the Common
Council show that they are habitual offend
ers There are but few meetings of either
Board at which resolutions have not been
passed in utter disregard of the law, nearly
all of which have received the Mayors ap-
prevail. Several of these resolutions the
Commissioner of Public Works has pro-
ceeded TO carry into execution by ordering, as
he lately made public, an expenditure of up
ward of 100000, for only q small portion of
which was there an appropriation in the
treasury.
ALI the resolutions of the Common Council
as to paving are passed in violation Of tho
law, MS each resolution directs the work to be
executed by the Commissioner at the expense
of tho city, before there is any assessment
made, collected, or apportioned for the pur-
pose. But these are matters of daily occur
renee. Are they to be permitted to proceed
1t is clear that neither the Mayor, his fell
low officials, nor the members of tho Com
mon Council can be trusted in Observing, or
securing the Observance of the law ma il Mt
present stands. The law, therefore, must be
amended, 30 rs to gain the respect of all
these parties by compelling obedience. An
addition to section 10l of the Charter should
be enacted, that any ordinance passed by tho
Common Council directing any act in VIC
lation of its provisions shall DO null and
void, and that any trausgression Of the law by
any official connected with the city govern.
ment, from the Mayor to the humblest mem.
ber shall be deemed felony, and punisha-
bic by imprisonment and fine.
This would place the law as to the city OF
New York in reference 70 the expenditure Of
the public funds on tho same footing as the
existing law in reference to the expenditure
of the funds in the national treasury.
This subject should receive the attention
of the Young Democracy. BY adopting the
amendment suggested as a plank in their
platform, they cannot fail to strengthen their
position in their opposition to the corrupt
Tammany officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-03

Mrs Taylor was anything but respectful. This ",
followed up by another act, which his friends Nv
caused; caused ms death Miss Kate formed strong al
whose habits Of life were not su'h "a to please Mr.
TAYLOR. Knowing very well that Mr. Taylol's con.
sent could never be obtained,
MISS KATE CONCLUDED TO ELoPs.
Ono day Mr.. TAYLOR, on inquiring for his gr,,d-
daughter, was informed that she had not been scen
all day. Never dreaming Of the real cause Of her
disappearance, and suspecting that some acci1sr,
hal befaen her, diligent search was instituted for
sn5 " oeT S5 STSs' delay So G de,
ders. For two oays the search was con-.
tingei, :. and still not the .remotcst clu.
may be imagined. lie was almost crlzei. lie said
he woud give all he possessed in the world to clasp
his iayore to hit bosom and find her safe and min
Jnred. Wmlo in this distracted condition Of mind,
the postman handed him nptc signed by Henry g.
Rowland, briefly stating that he had married his
Bedford. From tho time Mr. Taylor read that letter
no was an altered man. His lite was thencofor,h
embittered, and lie never again appeared TO be tho
same jovial Jim Tayor OF old. Foe while he closed
his doors on his former hvorite but finally, alter re.
pcated and urgent solicitations he concluded To sso
her again. At the sight of her he forgot her ndis-
ctetions. and remembering the time when she was
his fond loving grandcnild, he freely forgaye hor.
RgtNsTArED HER IN MS AFFECTIONS.
Not long after that he sent her and Mrs Taylor N
tSmDpe while his house was undergoing repairs aud
alterations. While abroad Mrs. Rowland Il said TO
have treated her grandmother IN a shameful manner.
From this blow Mr.. TAYLOR never recovered. lis
was taken III. and he Immediately requested his vita
TO return home as soon possible. She obeyed
tho summons, and only arrived on the day Of his
death, just In time TO see him breathe his last Mrs.
Rowland, although she came tho same steamer,
did not 70 to her Krandfather's house at all.
This Is the story as told our reporter by one OF
Mr.. Taylor's perronal friends. But one word mors
In conclusion. There are thousands Of poor boys
mostly orphans, In the city OF New York. who have
already begun to struggle with life and compelled
to earn their daily bread. They will In the
ond section OF the foregoing will a bequest OF ten
thousand dollars TO Mr.. George II. Duryee. lie N
not yet twentv.onc years Of age. When Mr.. Duryea
entered Mr.. Taylor's employ he too was poor boy,
and only eight years old He began by running on
errands Tor Mr. Taylor Devoting himself entirely
to the interests Of his employer he In Inc acquired
the position of private secretary. lie has received
his well mered reward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-03

Citizen ROOSEVELT has some judicious
remarks respecting the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the Fifth District in this city. lie
condemns the idea of running Col. RoBsRrs, be-
cause, as he says, "RoBERrs was only the leader
of one wing of the Fenian organization and while
he made many friends he also made many enc
mics. The dispute between him and 0'MAnoSEY
was exceedingly bitter, and the latter had almost
as many supporters as the former. better sclcc.
ton, in our view, would be Gen. McMAHoS,
gentleman who is popular with both sides, good
fellow and an able speaker. He would do well in
Congress. and add weight to the New York dele
cation, while he would be a credit to the land of
his birth" This is all very true, and the Hon.
PErER BR,iSs SwEESr would do well to make a
note of IL