davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-02

RIVER ROUTE.
The steamer WAWASET will resumer her
TWO TRIPS A WEEK to usual sl~s I
landings on the Potomac, on To ES-Isas.sssss7s
DAY, March S, 1872, leaving Washington at
a. III. and Alexandria at I a. m.
Tuesdays trip, including intermediate land
ings, to Curroman.
Friday trip including intermediate landings,
to Cone river. S. S. HOW1SON,
President Potomac Ferry Co.
S. GEDNEY, Gen. Sup't. feb 23-tf
Ss MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
$3.50 STEAMSHIPS.
The line consists Of the following frst-c! lass
outside steamers:
E. c. KNIGHT. ..........Capt. ". S. johnson
JOHN GIBSON" ........C Capt W. ii Winters
AND
Will leave New York EVERY SATURDAY
for this port and, returning will leave Alcxan
1ria EVERY FRIDAY, at II o'clock.
All freight must be on the dock by 8 a. m.
For freight or passage apply to
HOOE s. JOHNSTON,
Agents, No. Prince street
Agents in New York,
GEO B. MERRICk,
apo 226 South ST.. Pier No 80 East river
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-02
A LEXANDRIA INSTITUTE.

BOARDING ANDDAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
The exercises Of this Institution will be re-
sumcd on Tuesday, September 18th. The in
struction will be thorough, and every effort
made for the Improvement of the pupils.
of Prof. LOUIS GANBIN. For terms apply to
Miss U. G. GREENE, pr;nc;n.ls
Miss J. r. GREENE, rfihcip"'s'
aug l9-1m No. IL ). Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-02

DOTOMAC ACADEMY,
L formerly Alexandria Boarding School,
Established by Benjamin Halowell, in 1924.
a complete, English, Classical and Mathe-
matcsi course taught; also French, German
and Spanish. Next session will commence Sep
tember l8. Catalogues furnished at request.
Terms For board, tuition, washing and lights,
$50 per hall session, in advance. For day
scholars, ST. 50 Tor tuition in Jnnior, and SD in
Senior Glass, per quarter, in advance. Moderr
Languages extra Apply at 157 Prince street,
or address
CHARLES S. TAYLOR, ! Associate
JOHN S. BLACKBURN Principals.
iy 3O-2awtf Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-02
~> LOWER POTOMAC LINE

ssssassszzsC FOR
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIVER
LANDINGS. Also for
FREDERICKSBURG AND RICHMOND.
The steamer GEORGEANNA will, on and
after THURSDAY, I'D of February, 1872, re-
sumo her trips, leaving Baltimore from Pier 9,
Light street, every THURSDAY, at pm,
arriving at Alexandria, Washington and George
town on Saturday Of each week.
Returning will leave Alexandra evesy
MONDAY, arriving in Baltimore every We'd
nesday morning.
G. p. IRVINE, Agent,
1873 Light ST., Baltimore.
HOOE s. JOHNSTON,
feb M-tf Agents, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-02
OFFICE POTOMAC FERRY CO.,
~ Washington. April %, 1872.

" Washington, April %, 1872.
On and after Wednesday next, lst, ..sI-A
steamers of this line will make Ezsssss
HOURLY TRIPS between Alexandria and
Washington. -.
First trip H. H.
Last trip. IL p. ILL.,
NH y9-tf s. S. HOWISON, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-02

Mrs. ROBT A. CASTLEMAN will re-
lN1 sumo the exercises Of her SCHOOL Sep
TENDER 18th.
For particulars address the Principal, Alex
andria Va aug ll-W 5W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-02
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANIES
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
WattIes, Knox & Co.,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, AGENTS FOR CO.
Capital SI.OOO,OOO.

The use of this Guano since is introduction,
in 1864 and the annual increase of its consump-
ton from few hundred tons the first year OF It's
use to many thousands OF tons, is the best at
tcstation to its value as IN efficient agent for the
increase of the products Of agricultural labor, rs
well us to the integrity OF its production.
The large capital invested by this Companyin
this business and its unusal facilities, enables 1t
to furnish fertilizer of the highest excellence
at the lowest cost to consumers.
1t is the policy of the Company to furnish the
best fertilizer ut the lowest price and look to
large sales ana small profit for reasonable re-
turns on capital employed.
This Guano is sold by Agents of the Company
in all the markets of the Middle Southern and
Gulf States. Price $50 per ton of 1000 lbs.
aug 2S-2rn WA1TLES KNOX s. co.
TERTILIZERS FOR THE FALL TRADE.
No.1PEKUvIAN GUANAPE
MOORE'S "HALF AND HALF"
BUSEY'S EXCELSIOR.
SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND.
THOMPSON s. EDWARDS FINE BONE
BONE DUST, warranted pure
GROUND PLASTER, &c, &c.
HERBERT BRYANT,
aug 2G-1m No. Is King ST., Alexandria, Va.
GRAss SEEDS! GRASS SEEDS!
NEW TIMOTHY SEED! ~
CLOVER, ORCHARD, HERDS and
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.
All of which will be sold at lowest market rates,
wholesale and retail for cash.
HERBERT BRYANT,
aug 26-lm* No. 25 King St, Alexandria, va.
FERTILIZER.
1875 tons No. / PERUVIAN GUANAPE
landing from schr Eclipse, Capt. Nelson. For
sale in lots to suit purchasers by ,
B. u. LAMBERT,
aug 22-ooGw Is Union Wharl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-02

WESTERN MARKHAM COLLEGE,
w For students of both sexes, in distinct de-
partments, WESTMINSTER, MD.
This Institution Is under the special patronage
of the Maryland Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, but is strictly
free from any sectarisnism, either in it,; course
of study or rules Of discipline. Male aid tenal"
students recite in separate classes, but all have
the advantage Of instruction from every PROBES
sor having charge OF the studies pursued.
The Vice Principal, Rev. DR.. Nichols, tn"
Prcccptrcss Miss Hance) and several other mem
beers of the Faculty reside in the college building
and have constant oversight OF the boarding stu
dents. The course of study Is thorough, undera
competent corps Of thirteen Instructors The
Ninth Scmi-Annual Session will begin Scptcm-
Der 3, 1872.
EXPENSES PER SESSION or Il WEEKS
Board, lodging washing, fuel and !isht...SN m
Tuition in Preparatory Department......... il %
Tuition in Collegiate ......... 80 M
Instruction in Music with use of instru-
Matrcuation fee payable on entering
Collegiate Department. .................:.... > "
No extra charges for any study in the regular
course For Catalogues address
j. T. WARD ID d., President.
aug 2-6w Westminster, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-02
ETHEL ACADEMY.
ID Near Warrenton, Fauquier CO., Va.

Session opens September 18th, 1872.
Board and tuition, S87 30, per session of five
months. No. extras. For Catalogue &c, nd
dress A. 6. Smith, VIM. w. Smith, a: NJ, b.
Smith, Principals, Warrenton, Va, or Col. &. +.
Lightfoot late Principal Va. High School, Gull
peper c. H., Va Fauquier co., aug l4-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-02

FOR THE COMING SEASON.
A large and varied assortment of al! the lead
ing SCHOOL BOOKS and School requisites, a
very low prices, for sale at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
.Trhat Awlfufg sepotissdiiH.i !.

From IogsHs Speech % Simmer ~
The President ,of the United States
has wife; he has. children; he loves
thattHife, and3he loves these. children.
His wife and his GehildFeni have Tela-
tives!i5 Heihas a father 1he1 doves nthat
father, who is and Odd man, t6tterihg
now on the verge t0f Ithe gTaVeg slHe
was appointed Postmaster at Ceving-
ton, KY, by PRESIDENT Ohnson. When
his son became President he seafrieJ tot
tering along Ito1s sWashinC CteA City to
visit his SON, In whom pheE had great
pride; and Justly so, too; and he said 10
him, tsMy Son, I desire atOa retain that
little Office to furnish me alivelihood in
nv old days. Tell me. sir, wherefthe
} man is that has a palpitatings heart in
his bosom who would refuse such re-
quest. ttrhe Senator from Massachusetts
Himself might. but If SO, Sfie Is the
only man In tiiis Senate Sehainber. If IfFiiII' n
my Judgment, wh9 possibly could do
law Of a ffiend that wanted an office;
and the Senator says he egot an Office at
New Orleans q, That was given but he
has beenOnOtified tos9resignsl9b1h have
nothing to say in refefence to that ex-
lceptthat understand henwill resiEi,
i know not whetfen he ought tnorestgh'
or, mott itiisn0na1ofiIby bdsine iLBut
the other relatives that be speaks Of,
holding Office ind serifh inateIy ! Happen
to know SOME hing about and 4 ,Wffi
speak fr0m MT, own. kkIIo Wedge He,
has a few relatives M One IS "a mali
agent on 8 raiirDad, at a thousand or
twelve hundred d6llafst q. year One,
Capt. Ross, Is a clerk In, the Third ,sAu-
ditor,s office, capt. Ross was the bearer
Of letters as mail messenger to my head
Quarters frequeh tiy during the war He
is Cousin of President Grant. II lWeht
myself TO the Third a udft6t and asked
that appointfnent, md he was ap
pointed on my recomtn ehdation. Its
charged .Ethatonlhe iwayIil appointed
because he is q reiatixeiaofi President
Grant!niThe, Presiden6G knew nothing
lofIit. dIiobtained theapp6intm6nb my
self. Another bnsof 'hislneiatiyesi was
appointed to aR office IN Territory.
That has been paradeds too, all Over
the country that he WAS, apr p6mted be-
ing a relative, Of President Grant /
saw to the Senate to-day that that nissii nitsii
was appointed OH, the, Ieco en- dation
|, of gentlemen ia agoo,i FatIH5ilKnpwn to
tic Secretary Of HE I 7 fffntefi6s and OBJ
tained G thea 1S aSpSia 81 fte then { fof Hen, Thsse
things t I state go Tar ss tMHey M g6. 8 bscadse
they are within hliipa my s kn8 fEni Stiedge,
and am responsible for portion of
them myself AID the that am
responsible for its,is ,HYtyy; duty to- sstate
here, and ! AZ so state it,eIit taen, - 30
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
word about Gift q TaiziI *

From Logan's Speech on Sumher. u
s. hiTAe next propositfon'l or the Senator
isssgiftl taking feeomp pensed by official
position. .nH r understand THAT Id slapdf
er there Is such al thing asinnuehdo,anJ
the Senator from Massaehusettsg bY, the
innuendo in his speech, woaid9i leave
[ the impression ono the country that
President Grant has. appointed men to
office who made HIM gifts, because Of
the fact that they did make gifts; in
d ther words, that the gift was the cob
sit teration for the Office; therefore it
wa. "a corrupt bargain between the
pres ideut and the Office itaker,r, So far
as tn, Is intimation, insinuation, orlin-
nuend. 0 is concerned, as any one may
please %. term 1t, I say, and atake the
responsi bility, for the President ,of the
United s. tates,i Of denouncing 1t false
and baseiy.y false. y 4 do so for the reason
that men " 'ho have been appointed to
the two offic Us he mentioned because of
their friendsr Zip to the sPpresident, and
their ability Il sr the duties of the Office,
and their fealty to the Republican party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
seIuusf 60. gHsinsss airtftary.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Probate Judoe-A W. ANDERSON. Once
ap-stairs In public buildings, nrstdoor 70 right
buildings, first floor.
C1s~koT Cb,rts-J. r MITCHELL Omcein pub
iic buildings, adjoining the Court House.
x,s-iit,r-J ii IoyGLEY, Once upstairs in
public building, entrance atleft door.
7s-snsger-J1xFs IRWIN, Once on Main
street, first door West OF the banK.
Renorde7-JAs. A. BARNES. Once In public
binding. first floor, second door on left.
1,cseesatf1J xt0gnszf-W. s. KEENoN. Once
fev doors east n the National Hotel.
c,,1r,fssiDne1t- -zmes Kinney. LaAiras b. &
DUNCAN. Ccrlel In; William Armstrong,
Armsirong's Mllls-
Oororer-E. B. KENNEDY. Wegee
commissioners meet st st. Clairsville on the
1frst Mondays of March, June. September and
December-snd as Beard OF Eqeanzason
The Probate Court meets on the nrst Tues
dava OF fsuuary March, May, July, Semptem-
sivavs open (on business hours for the trans-
action of ether business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

history in deeds (which will live. Sc
long rs pens are dipped in ink, so long
as men read and so longs history i
written, the history of that nanis worth
something. 1t is valuable; it is not a
history of glittering generalities and
determination in speeches, but,it is d his
tory OF great deeds and great things ac-
cOmpliShed for his country b5gEI BHn (
IulS61, soon Riafter the breaking ont OF
the war, we found this RfesidenJ of the
United States the hecommandersOf small
force on the banks of the Mississippi
River. On-the banks Tof-the Potomac
wasa large andweH organized sapmy,
and the sounds were heard throughout
the land of battlefront day to day.
| When the battlewas over there was but.
on6 thing that trembled along, thewires1
and fhatWasltl18 army eOf the United
States had again, been defeated. Defeat
upon defeat followed; and never did
yOuflnd yoiinI armies successful uatii
the fame of this little man was heuld1i
ed from one endIof the land to the eth
er. iEveryi battle that he engagetb in
bhe Nsorhi Gwasiwith lhim in hissfirst
battiHnn tine, hankssof the Mississippi
River, thesi battleq off, Belmont. rand
A&t CECl ltt4lL&t<9t. fAH4t1L MC3t6IlIl
larmiessffi tfsss western saappaigaD L IF.
yen willaili,Sa n1etv.and i iifaa5r 10 9nyt,
seiS' Dnly yitn sil0kxth he factsdwithiR nav,
sknowledg Z hesitate hbtEs sagdthAtl
the man who says he is ungenerous does
not knew irim.i- The. NAN Wh0vsaEs he
Is not manpfl ability does mott fnoWJ
him. The man who says he ever deb
preciated tfel character or tsput4tfon of,
another does not know Him. IN alI hisi
.aets elwas generous tDa fanltlwith hiss
cofhralies.and n6repert did liieeNerIhake4
in which be did not give full creditnto4
every man in the army. who had, done1
his duty as can be Cd to by everyI
mafi Who served under him. " n'Ds = "a
Ihave seen him time and again 'ini
the. hottest and thiekest 4 of bhttlaI sity
ting ebOlly and eaimfys sXitheut ip&rthig
hisilips on listiing n aHordY Watching the
different nsAneHyersiofi the troafs JIitiIdy
the management on fithfgasiaei tg seed
how the bait was gpi He iXsssdI9ti
q man of many iWords-oiHe gave shisi
orders quietly, and saw, ahhat thsEakffe>
Hewag broagHetsotHe baffhyo IF theiI
P6tdnael2l He made a sdetssss;;l Ne ,wbn |
the battle; Viet6fyi perchsd it6rH founb
banners; we succeeded; ;iislaNefy Was /
abolished andn0uF teOA9tryJ saYed. .-sI
After four years lassed the people oftthe /
pnited States made ,hiW President Hell
Is now assaulted because of his iigndrsd
ance, because he was a soldier. andlI
charged With 4a vifig done aOtIiihg dur !
ing his life to be !lfehfehnbe efed., d.,9I H6oki5 !
at his administrator and lsaei biE.hed
shows no ability 70 How does if t}iSfiSaraI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

i
were honorably discharged. and who il
the line of duty beca me disabled, with
out regard to length of service or caus'
of such discharge. ~
} Ninth. The doctrine of Great Britain
and other European powers concerning
allegiance -Once a subject always {
subject-having at last through tht
efforts of the Republican patty beer
abandoned and the American idea of ar
4 individuals right to transfer his allegi
J, ance having been accepted by Euro
j pean nations, it is the duty Of oul
government to guard with jealous care
the rights of adopted citizens against
i the assumption of uuauthorized claims
\ BY former governments and we urge
continual and careful encouragement
and protection to voluntary i1nmigra-
4 tion.li ~ Il.ga HiiaW .aJm Hffjl
- Tenth. The ranking privilege ought
| to Ibe abolished, and the way prepared
/ for speedy reduction in the rates of
! postage. ~. ~, i'''
iih gElebe,Sth Among the questions which
3Press r9attention lis that which; con-
Germs the relations of capital and labor,
and tber Republican party recognize
the duty of so changing legislation as to
afford full projections and the amplest
!: field fUf capital, iandfor labor, the crea-
tor of capital the largest opportunities
and a just share of the mutual profits
Of these two great servants of ciViiZa-
pffhdIGhI 1i1cfIEf 51ofH on 5id foil ssal
bnfsesgab hold that Congress and
the President have only f1lfhed an
imperative duty, in their measures, for
the suppression Of Violent and treasOn-
able sofganizatiofs I'D heeftaihh lately
eelliO6s regions, and for 5theiPr0tee-I
btiony Of the bailet-hex and therefore
they are entitled tai the hh6aiaE thanks ~ of. the
n aiSttgaaiA. we aenntouncs rapadiatiepl
Of the pabliedebb I'M anysforEiI aOrR dis
iguisA as natiorial lcriJpe q, witness with
pride the reduction, of the, public debt
and of the rates of interest upon the
balance, and confidehily expect that
6iif excel ehttufreaey win be perfected
Iby thai'speedg0 resumption of specie
m FSsrtseath s;tR The e Republican Rt1 party part is
hihdfui of Its l6bfiga Hons to the loyal
w5raa OF America fbH their noble de-
,1otioR7to the cause of freedomsi 3. Their
admission to. wider fields. of usefulness
is received with satisfaction, and the
honest demands Of any class Of citizens
f0r additional right should beftTeated
Twithrespeeff con hsitleFatio ionI ssH laI
,y1E EBtse4tf, We, heartily approve the
action of Congress in, extending amnes-
f" to those latefy in rebellion; AID
rejoice dif tie gfOwthsUf peace and
national SeekngItfwongh ghout the land.
M Sizteepth, The Republican party pro-
pose to respect the rights reserved by
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1872.

p.,,,,,,,. Lodge. No.Ie. r & A. n. mests ey-
-,, ss3sy aieht on or pIcceaing the full
ggom sag e Z sr.r gi'G "! CARRoL n N.
8, ALk1s kc15n,rsyfiie Hii Chapter. No. II Royal Arch
S.Sso,s meets every Friday night on or after
the full moon. Szo- A1A-'-As' -.
SsI2so,t GounciI. No. 81 Royal Select and
snnar Ereeilent Masters. meets on the Second
Tuesday night Of every month.
". g. KENNON, 7. /. 9. N.
Hope Commsnding No. Is Of Knights Temp
lars m eets on the second Monday night OF every
month. ROSS ]. ALEXANDER EN- C0m
JAs.lB RYAN, Recrsi ee .aif me- ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

Where did B1lIock come from? From
! Augusta, my own district Where did
l c. onley and BIodgett and Eph. Tweedy
come from? Why, from Augusta.
Ard l hope we sent you all the rouges
we had. They all gathered here in
Athtnta for where the earrion is the
crows VIII gather. Bullock came, they
tcari1e. more vultures. YOG did not
raise tJne of them on your soil; but take
the ha rd-fsted men of this town, and
there : not q people in the world who
show q msgaanimity grander than the
commoia men OF Atlanta.
Now, feil0w-efEizens, / don't know
where th is is going to; with all rever-
ence 1 say it, L leave it with God. +
know my duty; to do justly, to main
tain public institutions, TO fight all
towards an d traitors, to stand on this
grand old snip Of the Constitution, and
fight under the principles of eight CEN
turtles It's true, pirates are aboard in
the Grants; rOgues are boring her bot
tom in the Graeleys. Cast one into the
sea; hang the,other; do your duty; trust
to God I What then /? Let the storm
come; let the robbers have charge of
her; LET the b0rers succeed; nail TO the
mast the holy hag, and give her to the
God Of the winds, the lightning and the
gale. 'GVocfferous applause.1 som
For President: Ulysses s. Grant.
Tftm Harpsrss WeskIy5a u .n.aar
= The enthusiasm with which, the
President was renominated showed
two things: the deep gratitude of the
people to 8 man whose service to the
country has been inestimabie; and
their deep Indignation at the measure
less caIumHy which has been heaped
upon his name. The attacks upon
Gen. Grant show the very madness OF
hostility. He is represented as a candi-
date imposed by himself or. by some
body else upon reluctant Republicans,
when nothing q palmer than that no
Repqbl liean in the country has so strong
a hold upon the party as he-a hold
which Is due not only to ,tae sense of
his military services. hut to- his un-
5Weryingi fidelity to every principle
Of the party and to, his own pledges at
his Inauguration With absurd fncon-
sistency he is denounced rs at once the
most inbecile and the most dangerous
of tyrants. % ii3ii'e Eiiiah n99'd
Indeed, the opposition to him is so
extravagant that it makes
very. little impression upon the intelIi-
sehtmind Of the. Repu bliean party.
and that party enters upon its contest
With more real heartiness and unani-
nifty than In 1868. Itspreseht duty is
q destroy the organization of the
Democratic party, by battling the effort
% give it new life by the Greeley move
Dent. nAnd it sWill do that duty as
lfeetualiy as it has done all the work to
sol, Ao- L<.,. r.
the rebellion uncondftion-
lily and abolished slavery utterly, it
will now complete the destruction Of
he party which sustained slavery and
,roduced the rebellion. And it will
accomplish this work under the lead of
he patriot whom Mr.. Martin I. Town
end, N casting the vote of New York
or him in the convention, described as
that man OF whom Greeley said, He
ever has been beaten, and never will
Ie,h'U. s. Grant, 81 sarflssy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

What tho T-..,,,,f,at \ aSss,,y;; al ,oPA hos
Done and the, 1Tanner err .President r,sx
From noeau.s spesc b on Sumner. ..saaas9ls US y,
= Let us see what has been accomplish /
ed by this educate d, cralnmed Senator.
from Massachuset Is, who has been in
the Senate Chan lber, ] believe, for
nearly twentytfourl years. + believe, I
state fact when I say that the records
Of Congress win NJ It show a. measure
that was, ever orii yinated by himself
which passed with out amendment. II
believe I state fac when II say that
the records and I he history of this
country show fewer, acts of Congress on
the statute book to day originated by
him than by any Of her man whoever
claimed to be stat, ,sman. His states
manship has consist ed for twenty-four
years in high scandi ng phrases, in long
drawn out sentenc' sss in paragraphs
taken from books of an ancient charaei
ter, as an instance OF which we find 81 IN
his speech pages on snepotism, ]" taken
almost bodily from Biographical dict
tionarsv; W. > Of the Pope and iir1,iIers- Of
D. Tho.a =, s,;s
ASo'ne. ineie 10 VINE. e.n ui' s'oso.o''
consists. II consists in. pal agraphlng,
in plagiarism, in defamation, and in
eeotism.. '-''''' go . ia .''ii,f' =
-, :. ....ss' - ~ -,,is,
4 He has accomplished much, IN ms
own estimation. Heis writing a. his.