davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13
11oliiiral Notices.
"Let the Whole Line Advance =

Lei
The citizens Of BROOKLYN parties who opposed to tho
DOMINATION or THE RING,
who Ia favor Of al
ISCORRUPTIBLE JUDICIARY.
and who support
GEORGE II. FISHER,
HENRY HAGNER,
for JUICES of the Cy Court nYei to assemble en- masse NE,
RINK,
Clernonta,e near Mre,
ON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13.
Mt o'elo.s TO rfy TIE nomination - these c5ailses
Hon. HORACE GREELEY,
j. 81 VAN COrr. Bsl
JAMES HAGGBRrf Bsl,
and other eioau.nt will aldress the people
~ A FINE BAND OF MUSIC
viii be in ATT ttudance Seat, reserved for laiieA
Grand Rally at Cooper Institute
TINS EVENING M,S AL i9 az n, sosGs,i ksy ,,,cvpr
to ra,il the REPUBLICAN STATE JUDICIARY Ithsr.
Hon. TliOS FITCH Of Neyoia,
Fon. HENRY Il DAVIES,
Hon WM NJ EYAktS,
Har. LUTHER X. MARSH, esq.,,
Gsn GEORGE H. SHARPE and Others will address
,bs meeting JOHN COCHRANR Chairman Glofsl Committee
Jonx H. wHrs. Chairman SPECIAL Committee
Eighth Assembly District Union Republican Associa:
tion-The Dc Nominating Convent on OF the above DIS met w
viii meet at eadlus Hotel No. IA Gaudst Or FRIDAY
JOHN j. OBRtey Chairman Convention.
Fjfteenth Assembly District Union Republican Asso-
cis ton fHhS friday EVENING ats oelocf az kumm
Tn,y trst Coor Republican, are invited 10 al
tend Matter. ,aciag their rights polls be considered
RoYEKr HaAG Secretary. HENRY ID. LAPAvGH Prcs.eesi
lnion Republican Candidate for
ASSISTANT ALDERMAN,
Thisteeuth District tsiIieeo,a Waril.
CHARLES A. CLARK
Yorsy ,le and Harlem.
CHARLES II. COOPER,
e"s As~a<sat AhsfmAA
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13
BASE BALL,
RED STOCKINGS VS.. FOREST CITY.

RED STOCKINGS VS.. FOREST CITY.
. CINCINNATI, May f2.-The game of base. ball
to-day the Red Stockings OF Cincinnati and the
Forest City club Os Cleveland of the best ever
played In this city large number OF spectators were
present The Forest City Club distinguished themselves
by tine feliing. The Red stockings the game by
of l. tO ., as follows:
Red Stoe kings. .............l o I o o az
Forr, City...............O o | o . o O-2
Allison, catcher Of the Red Stockings. had ms rght
thumb split 10y ball in the eventhSnnlng ana MS plhce
taken hy Atwacr. TIE former VIII not probably De
disabled many DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13

agreed TO- large number Of women, whose work de-
ponds upon that OF the spnners out Of employment
At the special session of the Central Union
Of COopers OF this State and NewJersey, yesterday IL
was announced that the threatened strike Of tho men
employed OF the largest oOOpering establishments
In this city had been averted the employer having &C
ceded TO tho substitution Of day work wages 81 for
1t also announced that threatened strike In one of
the Brooklyn yards had been averted in similar
uer
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13
BALTIMORE CATTLE y,RKPT-y,-g,

The offerings Cattle to-day amounted about 6 bad rbs
fairly active advance Of fully 2o m d. The sleep
supplied dn with downward tHsency;
ranged from for sheep and from $50 ~ - pr bead fvs
Lambs The supply Of Hogs fy equal to the dem M but pnee
the Sheep aud Lambs 25T head Hogs $3.50
head saes Of the week
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13

Ta,nany has made the following nominations
fur Assi.tant Aldermen: with District John ihpSon;
With District, Thomas Mullgan; hiith DISTRICT Eu'
ward Costello; XVIII District. - L'it'ohniu.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13
MARRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Not Apsr
WM. ByERDELLs Sons l PULroS-sr OLD DUTCH CHUR
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13

OfWashng Machines, there Is nothing to be comps ,t.d with
DOTYs'-W eekly Tribune. Dee l5 1893.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13
THE STATE OF TRIDE.
HAVANA NIARKErS.

u buoy s,es were mae To-
m br is of N reals arrobc for No. y T. chalgo on
Lon pr puai Pars v Ver cent rrrami aa oe
ualtel States days sight In cafr"nc y p tea1 elsooen
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13
Plants by Mail.

Plants by Mail. -
The TROPHY TOMATO, doA IS ioA So single pis0t B-. Al
drcss GEO. h. WARSG. jL, Ogden Farm Newport, k l.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13

DOMESTIC MARKETS -
BuFVAo. Msr L.-Reccipts-foul, 1900 nbsi Wh.a ooo
hush Con- U bsAA Essev lpVN bush, bhpmeIts-toaf 'N
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13
DIED.

an Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed &c
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13
SAN DOMINGO.

wAss MEETING IN FAVOR OF THE PROPOSED
rRHATY-sPEECHES BY MOSES II. GRINNELL,
GEN. COCHRANE, HON. N. T. BANKS, HON.
JOHN FITCH, AND EX-JUDGE FITHIAN.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-13
LOCAL POLITICS.

The ticket for Common Pleas Court, as
adopted by the Republican County Convention on We'd
nesday evening, was headed ]. Soils Ritterband. He
was our nominee for Judge of the Marine Court for 1857
when he ran far ahead OF the regular ticket and he Is
lao liz. I-n1l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31

A MINE OF PURE SoDA.-The Gold
Hill, Nevada, Ne,cs states that about
fifty miles east of that place and Vir-
ginia City is an immense and appar-
emily inexhaustible deposit of almost
pure soda. 1t is owned by parties in
Carson and Virginia who use it in the
manufacture of soap, and also supply
quartz mills with it as chemical
agent in the reduction of ores. They
also supply it to drug and grocery
stores, where it is sold for washing
and otherpurposes forwhich common
soda is ordinarily used. 1t is free
from all earthly matter, and it consists
OF eighty per cent. soda, the balance
being salt or something of the sort. !
The deposit is in the midst of an al
kallne Hat seventeen acres in extent,
and at the surface appeared only about
three feet wide. Upon digging down
the solid soda was discovered in AIDE
nned mass like a quartz ledge. A
shaft has been sunk beside it to the
tepth of fifty feet, from the bottom
IF which o drift has been made twen-
y-six feet into the vein or deposit of
oda, Withontigetting through it. In b
act very little is known of the depth ),
II extent of this huge deposit of soda. {
xcept that there is apparently mill I
ion tons or more of it in sight aoeu +,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31

AN EXCITING SCENE DESPERATE
ENCOUNTER WITH A WHALE IN
PROYINCEEON, MASS. HARROIsr tF.

Two "rights" whales were discov-
cred in the harbor about three O'Clock
Monday afternoon last. The cry OF
''there she blows was soon repeat.
ed along shore, directly followed by
hasty manning of whale boats and
hurrying into them, the weapons and
gear for chase and capture Some
halfdozen boats, equipped and man
ned with six men each, soon started
in pursuit. After a chase of about
three-quarters of an hour,, the whales
all the while deftly eluding their pur-
suers by soundings and irregular
spoutings, a boat steered by Mr.. Geo.
Smith, and "headed" by Archibald
McCurdy, both experienced whale
men, was run upon the broadside of
one of them, and Curdy to use his
phrase, a'sent his iron home to the
seizing into her bilge." 9s3G j
The scene now became exciting to
the actors, and hundreds of spectorrs
who were witnessing the proceedings
from the town. The wind at the time
was blowing a gale from the north.
and so cold that the spray froze as Il
flew. The whale ran sharply now to
Windward, now to Ieeward, tleri fol-
lowing to shoai water back and forth
along the west end of the harbof. the
loose whale all the time keeping close
company with his W ounded mate, and
the sea spray enveioping the crew.
and at times obscuring the boat from
view The enraged whale, in her
frantic career, poised upon her nose,
and elevating her flukes 20 feet above
water, would again and again strike
fearfully for her invisible foe.3d 5nfo9
Every attempt to hauIup and lance
was met by9her fiukese just clear OF
the boat. Thus the contest continued
without much change of maneuvre
OF advantage gained BY, either, ,antago-
MIST until about half-past 5. PM,
when the whale succeeded in deliver
ing the boat a slight blow. with her
tail, knocking off the head of the stern
post, breaking the steering-oar into
several pieces, and filling her to the |
shwarts with water. Another boat
near at hand took her tow-line, but
after q short time, the whale stin
ightingland preventing any near ap-l
oroach, and night setting in, the har-
boomer reluctantly cut the line and let
lergo. Her wound is thought to be
mortal, as she bled profusely, and it is
she may be picked up in a
ew days in the bay. 55.il H.! /! 24i 1o .f5oLi I
The crew of the crippled n boat on
eaching the shore were completelqt
ncased in ice, enveloping even the Il
lead of Mr.. Smith, who had lost his
at Several of the other crews were,
adly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cor. ID
I Yarmouth Reqister. si,g5zs SIT s97d /,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31
THE BIG HORN CoUNTRy

Ihere has been a great deal of talk
lately about the Big Horn mines
The locality where they are supposed
to occur is on the eastern SLOPE Of the
mountains in Wyoming, just south Of
the line of Montana. Really very lit
tie is known of that region. "A par
ty succeeded in reaching some stream
in that vicinity last fall, and obtain a
very fair surface prospect, but did not
reach bed rock before the Indians
found them, took away their horses
and gave them sore-backed ponies in
their stead, took away their clothing
and provisions, and compelled them
to leave as quickly ash possible. OF
course fabulous stories are tod, Just
as always is the case with a region
that is unknown, and which cannot !
be penetrated, but that is about all.-Zj
In like. manner all sorts of fabulous
stories We're told about the Navajo
country until they were driven, ont.
out when this was done no gold was
ound, and a like result may attend I
he penetration of the Big Horn coun- cot
ry. It is evidently o rich agricultu-
al, OF at least grazing country, else |.
ne Indians would not cling TO it with
Q much tenacity, but beyond this lit
le is known. A large number, of I
eople are organizing to go in, there /,
his coming spring and summer, and
hey asked Government protection.
ut as the region in question is in (
That has usually been regarded as be- j
'nging to Indians in the light of a t !
smi-reservation, it is not probable /
nat few hundred ardent explorers, H
hope of finding mines of fabulous s
chness, will work their way in there. b
hough we may fear disappointment fig
+ them, let us hope that their most Il
nguine expectations may be real
ed.-Cent''a1 City (Col.) Register. a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31
4 srfRITrAL MEsTErr.

- = q L
Here are some queer experiences of
girl eight years old. On returning
home from school a few days ago,
rappings were heard on, the windows.
and around the sides of the room, the
noises following her from one room
to another asishe passed through the
building. Not only were there vol
ces heard, but stands, chairs, eroekery,d
large bureaus, heavy bedsteads and
ponderous iroDware were seen ntof
move perceptibly as she passed them.3
The rappingss on the windows were
frequent. and loud, and when the
mother of the child eonfdentially,
told her spirit visitors that they might
break the glassIand she would stand
the expense. two panes of glass came
out in, the; twinklingi of an eye. At
times the manifestations were so pow,
erful as to shake the house, and threat,
en- serious disaste to the building and
its occupants. On one occasion the
child became so exhausted with ex-
citement that q gentleman present at
tempted to wrap her in two buffalo
robes to quiet her, but the disturb
ance became SO much 1hofe 2 fearful
and threatening that they were glad
tclease hert to the mysterious forces
that seemed to claim the9right I'd CONF
troll and use her for their inar2velousd
deeds. These phenomena are said5toa
have been witnessed by many persons
Threngs efopeople visited the house
to witness these wonders, and the
presence, of callers became So great
that the child was remove6 to, the
house of friend in Westerly p Im-l7
mediatelys after, the, manifestations
ceased, and and the poor, weakened child
was blessed with quiet and rest. This 2
surpasses all the ghost stories we have
seen lately.7--hystic. (Conn.9 Jo,sga al.,,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31
GREAT PopUi5LAF DEIussIoNI.-
Early Rising an Ingenious Humbug-Le
10 st- the Sun Rise First. 5573 rs


1 There is no greater delusion than
that which iimagines early rising i'm
portant for health !; no greater error
than that which places it among the
virtues, While early, rising has been
sung il, poetry, advocated in proverbs
from time immemorial,, it has been Sc
cretly and Sightfully cursed by its un- nm:
happy victims ever. since civilization
conceived the idea. of comfort. But
we are all SO bound by the. law of Gus
tom, SO endeared to a proverb OF, a
musty sentiment, that our lips contin-
ually give faint. assent to the value of
early rising, even while we long to
resist the tyranny which it imposes
upon us, What a frightful aggregate
of discomforts accumulate upon a
man who practices it, through life
who every day is ushered into the
raw, blank chill, dull atmosphere of
early morning, and begins his days.
existence before the sun has dispelled
the fogs, dried up the vapors, warmed
thu, air, and made ready, like natures
great servant of all work, as it is, : the
earth for our nse! Early rising
means a hurried dressing in a dim.
haif-lighted room-a sleepy, :, yawning, u nil
stumbling descent down dark, cold
stairways-a rapid breakfast in a gray, gr4a |
cheerless, sunless room, which cold
runs down the back, and sensation
of dizziness lcreeps over the entire
body-and then a precipitates plunge l1n
into the mists, and vapors, and gen
eral rawness in the day begun in this
way, and no health in in either. The
sun should be up before us to give US us
light, warmth . and comfort; ilu our
break kfast-room should be cheerful
with his beams, and our breakfast
should be partaken With the ease, the
comfort, the delibefationi, the. social I
enlivennent, that can come only 1stfle when
we rise at a rational hour. * break.
fast eaten by candle light, or snatched I
n the gray, CHILLING dawn, is an abom-
nation. .hEarly ysirising, thence, opens
he day with Keen discofnforts. Ut is
productive Of numerous social ills 1T 4
ours theistomach, promotes irritabil-l 4
ty,n disefganizes the nerves. creates
'ads temper, and makes of, domestic ia
'llissna mockefyo 9Aedvoyager, IIongPf
uffering from sea sickness declared p
hat, ifIonce on land again. he would |
-evote etfe rest of his days to hunting !
p and fiogging the man who wrote = 4
,s9sfA life on the ocean wave.nlIo2 .ajiia e
Similar sentiments animate our i
cart when we'recalI that ancient dis q
ch'9~ Early to bed ahd. early to rise )" I
-butit is not necessary to quote what e
e alEknowtand have suffered from. 2
-Apptetom'si Jommaz. q oI .s7n1 =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31


" hen the clouds are lowering DER thee;
And in loneliness and sorrow, ~ ~ Z
Thou canst see no star before thee =
Hefalding bright to-ndzrow., .z-
Let no coward thought persuade thee
To resign q glorious strife;,.
Ask net human friends to aid thee Y Aat
In the battlefield Of life
For in the chambers ofthy soul.
Where, perchance. they've slumbered long.
Thou hast still supreme contrel
ttO'er an aEmy brave and strong. ilIg 8 Z
Hope and energies are there,
High resolve and mighty thought,
o. brother, why with these despairp
Nobler allies never fought.
Onward then, without q fear.
kest not. faint moi. by the way; s,
God VIII make thestar appear,
And usher in Q brighter day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31

SUSKEN LAkE.AThe following is an
account of strangely situated BODY
The great natural curiosity known
as .Sunken lake, is situated in the
Cascade Mountains, about seventy.fiye
miles northeast of Jacksonville, Ore.
gon. The walls are 8, 1000 feet, and al.
most perpendicular, running down in
to the water and leaving no beach.
The depth is midtown; the surface is
smooth and unruff1ed, and it lies SO
far below the surface of the mountain
that the air currents do not effect it. 9
Its lengthis estimated at twelve miles
and Its breath at ten.. No living mann
has, it is said. ever reached the waters 4
edge. = The lake lies 'ssilent, still, and 81
in the bottom of the ever 4. +!
asting hills like huge well scooped
'ut by the hands of the genii!'5l4an si
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31
The Funding Bill-lHEIorw H W to dispose Of the

The Congress of the United States
is seriously exercises over what they
call proposition to fund the debt of
the country. The debt is now bearing
an interest of six per cent. in gold.
1t is free from State and local, but not
from National, taxation by the terms
of the contract. The interest is ad-
mitted to be high and oppressive. The
object of the funding is to get it taken
at lower rate of interest and thus
save taxing the people, But the
question arises what is the necessity
of that? Why should not Congress
exercise its power, and tax the bonds
as much as other property is taxed?
This would take two per cent. off the
che interest, and reduce it to the low
est figure at which it could posi-
bly, be funded in Europe. 4Gta 5ssggaa
But. there is something better than
this. If we are to fund the9debt let
the people fund at, instead of the no
btlttyg and naoneyed. ozigarchy of SEu-i
rope. The latter will charge at least
four, if not fiveiper cent. for it in the
way of interest. The people of this
country will take it Bithoutaany in
terest at ALL All thatis neces sary for
Congress is to pay the debt by taking
up the bonds with greenbacks as They'll
mature, and in amounts so not to Beri- I
ously initiate the currencys The mon
ey we pay for interest on the bonds /
would thus be saved, and iflFa few
years would cancel every greenback /
that was out. We should thus save,
not only eighty million dollars year !
interest, but we should aYoidan enor-
nous expectation of specie for4einter-
est, which has an injurious effect upon
he business of the country. Why is &
not done? Why is lit that when
orty millions of the American people l.
re anxious to- fund $500 900 600 in
'onds, without interest, the Govern i
nent should persistin giving themtod
few thousand wealthy aristocrats at /
our per cent. INTEREST," Can there be
ny other explanation except athat
congress is bribed and brought upoin ]
ne interests of the few against the h
lany? The issue of sgreenbacks is Il
ne peoples funding bill En- qutserdii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31

.gl TIE World is not made for tomb,
put 2 garden You are to be seed,
not q death. Plant YOURSELF and you
VII! only decay Foroa dead oppor-
tunity 'there,is no resurrection. The
only enjoyment, the only use to be att
tanned in this world, must be attained
on the wing, Each day brings its
own happiness, its own benefit but
10 mas mono to spare What escapes
to-day asrescapedG forever. To-nor.
row has no overflow to atone, for the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31

81 A "NATIoNAL " SCHOOL Room
scENE.-Instructor Sumner-Highest
class In Republicanism stand up. Give
me the grand result of five wears of
war, half a million dead, two hundred
ana hfty thousand MANNED men, and
twenty-five millions of debt.
u Class-(all at once with enthusiasm>
"A Negro United States senatorl
's lnstructor-Right, my children
You may resume your studies on TAX
ATIoN.-At6Gay lAs,gus. a.i5asastl, I.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31

One class of mankind is reproved
TOR ITS vices, another persecuted for
Its yirtnes;-a while reason, truth,
and persuasion are justly employed
against the one, envy falsehood, and
oetractlon are unjustly enlisted
against the other. When, then, you
read in the papers violent articles up-.
on those who are in favor of equal
and exact justice for the laboring men
OF the country, yor may know by
the weapons used whether vice or
virtue is being attacked. s'' 'o 2's
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31

Z WHY don't you wear your ring
my dearf" said a father in a bali.
room to his daughter. " Because, Pa
pa, it hurts when any one squeezes
my hand" What business have Won
to have your hand squeezed ?" deer
tainly none; but still you know, pa
pa one would like to keep it in squeez-
able order.o s. $50
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31
WHAT ARE COMETss


: Professor Tait, in5his last introduc-
tory lecture at the Edinburgh Univer-
sity says:d5"There seems to he good
grounds for imagining that a comet is
a mere shower of stones, (meteorites
and fragments of iron9. 1t is at least
certain that9such shower would be-
have, i'm its revolutions about the sun,
very much as comets are seen to do:
and that, as 6wea have reasons to be-
lieVels the case with comets, it would
be drawn out after a few revolutions,
II 1t described aaclosed path, So as to
spread over the great orbit. If the
earths then, were at any time to inter-
sect the orbit of the comet, it would
pass through a stream of such stones.
all moving approximately in parallel
lines and with equal Helocities. HOnj
entering theE earth's atmosphere with
the same enormous relatiYeJ velocity
due to the revolution about the sun in |
different sized orbits, described some
times lI With'a3retrograde motion, these
boftstones would, by the
avs of perspective, describe paths all
apparently diEerging from one point
n the heavens, and these paths would
oe rendered visible by the ineandesl
'ence of the meteorites due to friction
# + the be- air. Now this is exactly what
Ye see, markedly, in August and No B
'ember, every year,Lless definitely at
'ther fixed periods And the orbits a
+ the Z August and November meteo- 4
ties it, have been determined, and found
g. be identical with these of two
nowni comets. ."iGoql nEd5 ,I9ifBb Y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31

An, this beautiful world! l know
not what to think of it. Sometimes
II Is all sunshine and gladness, and
Heaven itself lies not far off; and
then it suddenly changes, and is dark
and sorrowful, and the clouds shut
out the day. In the life of the saddest
OF us there are bright days like this.
When we feel as though we could take
the world in our arms. Then come
the gloomy hours when the fire will
not burn on our hearths, and all with
III and without is dismal cold and
dark dark. Believe me, every heart has its
secret sorrows which the world knows
not and sometimes we call man cold
when he is only sad.-Lonqfelloar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31
CoMFoRTs FOR TEA oDR1NkEks.

COMFORTS FOR TEA DRINK EKS .fl
IN IN the h'ilIf, life Of most persons a period
arrives when the stomach no longer
digests enough of the ordinary ele-
ments me Of Of food to. make up for natural
dai daily waste of the bodily sustenance.
The iH size and weight of the body be-
gin to diminish, more or less ,precepti-
bly,. At this time tea comes in as n
medicine me to arrest the waste and to
keep the body from falling away so
fast, and thus enables the less ener.
get1e powers of digestion still to sun
ply as much as is needed to repair the
wear and tear of the solid tissues. No
wonder, therefore, that tea should be
the favorite on one hand, with the
poor, whose. supply of substantial
food is scanty, and on the other, with
the aged and infirm, especially of the
feebler sex, whose powers of diges-
ton and whose bodily substance have |
already begun to fail. Nor is it sur
prising that the aged female. who has
barely enough of weekly income to
buy what are called the common nec-
essaries of life, should spend, o por-i
lion of her gains in purchasing her
ounce of tea. She, can live quite as
Teli on less common food, when she
axes her tea along with it; ;swhileoshe !
eels higher at the same time more
'heerfpl and filter for her work, be-
ause of the. indulgence. sew oaiioTe,) {
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-31

AN lrishman that was very Inoar-,
sighted, about to fight duel, insisted
that he should stand six PAGES nearer
his antagonist than the other did TO