davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04
nR. e. e. PECK,
II Surgeon Dentist.

Announces that having just returned from
D:nlaI ColIegs, he is fully prepared to make
artificial teeth in the most beautiful and Ilie-
like manner, and 10 fill decayeJ teeth ac-
cordng to the most improved method.
Teeth extracted withnnt pain, when de-
slrei, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
whIch is entirely h1rnless. Repairing OF
all kiads neatly done. All work warranted.
Chirges reasonable.
Office in J. q Kellcr's new Brick build
Ing, Mlil s rect, Stroudsburg, Pa.
aug 3l-if
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04

Here is a Boston boys composition on
The Horse
"The horse is the most useful animal
in the world. So is the COW. once
aud IA Skunk killed one he smelt Or!ul
knew boy which had chickens hut
his father would not let him keep them
aud so be got mad and so he bored hole
in his mothers washtuh | wish | had
horse-a horse weighs 1000"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04
DR. GEO. w. JACEsON
DR. Es. J. PATTERsoE,
0PEBiTLNG and MECHANICAL DENTIST,

Having located in East Stroudsburg Pa, an
noances that hc is now prepared to insert arti-
fetal teeth in the most beautiful and lIfe-llke
mnncr. Also, great attention given TO filling
ani preserving the natural teeth. Teeth ex-
traced without pain by Use of Nitrous Oxide
Gls. 4 Z! other work incident to the profession
done in the most skiilful and approved style.
All work attended 10 promptly and warranted.
Charge reasonable. Patronage of the public
solicited
Office in 4 ". Loder's new building, OPP
Poste AnlIomink House, East Stroudsburg,
Pa. July II, 1673-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04
NO. 80.
The One Friend.

The following will be new TO our
readers. We get the facts from source
which VIC know to be trustworthy.
President Lincoln, on one of his early
morning walks, while Mcclellan, with the
Army OF the Potomac, was on the Chicka-
hominy. dropped in at the War Office, and
found the Secretary. as usual, up to his
ears in business. Teesrams were thick
upon his desk, and important reports from
.uborduates were at each elbow The
President nodded kindly and sat down.
As it Glanced, Mr. Lincoln had seated
himself by Il small table upon which was
pile of papers held together by spring
clasp. He had seen too many papers of
that description not to know what they
were. They we're petitions for ofl e
sumo as long as Corn Law" petition,
aud signed by the whole voting force Of
a district,-others with not more than one
or two hundred names.-while others had
come with lever, and with still fewer
slgners. Some were signed 10y Governors,
ex Governors, aud Members oi Congress.
and others had only recommendations of
military heroes of fame and reuown
The office asked for was valuable one
The efurmerIncumbent had been transferred
to an important post in the West by Gen
lial'eck, and special detail by the Secre-
tary had since been doing the duties
apperaiuing to the vacant office. Mr.
Linroln took the applications from their
clasp, and looked them over His face
Heightened, and his lips tigateoed, as his
gaze became lost in the wilderness OF
names opened before him
"Stanton," said he, what are YOU 90
ing to do about this? Have you selected
your man for the place 7"
Selected - erred the Secretary. push
ing away lot of papers from beiore him,
and facing about. How is a man guiug
to select 7 Look at the list of applicants,
and look at the hosts of sponsors Just
at this moment | don't want to offend
anybody needIessly. l am obliged to offend
| enough any way"
Here's man royalty Recommended,
said MIR. Lincoln hulding Up an appIica-
ton OF great length and bearing the
signatures OF men nights in the political
arena. This man ought To be worthy
| Look further. Mr. President. aud you
will find rh,. no,;,;oo ,brow, !, rho sh.lo
en,;raiv y N''''OD VA = " =" 'l' ''''''o
"Nerav y, ovoI,;oa ,bo pros;aor+
He had t,Len hoIJ - no,i,i,n wb;nh
| b,d rrf,I1ad ;,soIf ~ a.
co. ~ G., 9
,bo ;, II
| Tba pro.;,,on, o,,a.L,i.I H. 49,
and near the bottom he came across Il
sim,le neti,inn be.,.;,,,, or,}, ,no s;,,n.turo
Of rho annIic,n,
..poor Iaunarr H. . -
wi,hout triends NJ - sno.L VII
in his favor And bnw s;n,,,Ir Lo .sts
Tow ,Lo si,,,.,.;- .,r
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04
1 MERECAg EHoTEL.

The subscriber would inform the public that
ne mas leased the house formally kept by Jacob
hnecht, in the Borough of Stroudsbnrg, Pa,
and having rePainted and refurnishcd the same,
Is prepared to entertain all who may patronize
him. 1t is the aim of the proprietor, to furn-
sh superior accommodations at moderate rates
and will spare no pains to promote the com
Tort Of the guests A liberal share of public
Patronage solicited.
April Il, '72-tf1 d. l.. PISLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04

An Iowa girl of nineteen summers, has,
with her own hand, during the past sea ..
son, raised 900 bushels of corn, SOC
head of cabbage, 100 bushels onions, aud
calculates on nettin. $500 Some i'm
pecuuious and lazy Eastern yonth. who
has oal ly been able to raise a feeble mus
taehed urng his lie, will probably go
West" aud marry this amazing heroine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04

1t is said that one hundred Merino
sheep, with plenty of bedding, will, dur
ing the ordinary feeding time in winter,
produce about forty two horse wagon
loads of manure, which is far more valu
able as fertilizer than that Of either
horses or COWS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04

A San Francisco physician lately took
out a mans elbow joint 10y cutting the
hone of some two inches above aud be :.
low the union OF the two parts. lie then
induced new bone to form with perfect
JOINT, which is now as strong aud flexible
as that of the other alm. This is Won
dcriul achievement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04

The smoking of seed corn is now ex
teDsively practiccd, and is not injurious
to its terminating power. Care, how
ever. must be taken that the corn be not
heated by actual fame. Thc smoking
while it insures the thorough drying OF
corn, also protects tie seed when planlei
from the depredatioDs of the wire worm,
and some other predatory Insects.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04

The temperance cause mast be al
low ebb IN the moOa. as Prof ssar show :
that there Is no water in that useful ia.
stiiution. How do the Lnnatics wish !?
aud how are they off Tor soapy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-12-04
IAfsGS FL. ETGS.
u Attorney at Law,

Of.a in the building formerly occupied
by l. NJ Burson, and opposite the StrGuds-
burg Bank, Main street. Stroudsburg, Pa.
jan l3-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
sHgEtFFyS sal-E.

! Eey ..RTUsl GF Al EEECtE.<.o.
| , issued ,ut ot. and uI.Gyr liz ; Il a. liz
! Lon! See nj judicial ,Yiet Court il ind toy
| IL, c, unity CT G1insiy. site Of H,yaGa, ..
iUaaI. at and d rendered ii. reil On cttA
| d: / :. pt-nltcr, A u 1873. III favor Of " IL
| LIAM SHARON AID .ea'rst THO MAS ROCHE,
| L j.. SNELNEl. Holm l. i'tChi.!Y. PEN i
| ROCHE PATRICK ROCHE ana NICHOLAS
! ROCHE for III. sle Of certain PIT i'gTty Iog
tht sum OF 80 IS 90 with inter 81 on Fix thou
sand collars tSS,Gul 1t the rate Of 1--WE Per cent.
pCr nlunrh fl It litlL II, io''', until iaid,
fsee;lcr with Tie UNI Of S.99 &c costs 81 ii DIS
| hlIrs, nlt1.ts. all in gold Crin ; said property
hayin. b., II sold /, aving balance Uos due OF
81. 80 IeInG tott thcl with accluinE ccsts EcW
ting to the sum Of 81 p, and all Costs
thai nisy hereaitr c, rue, aGd to me directed,
command pg me 10 make out q tie ltrst Lai
proplty of tn Judgment debters CT either OF
then ard if sufficient personal could Let be
found thfn cut Of the real property belonsi' &
TO them either Of then satisfy the said
balance Of s., SO Iii-its with costs and accrhCS
costs ard IL pursuance Thereto ] have levied
upon ana viii expose IT public sal" in IT. mt Of
the Court house door i'll the Town of Carson
City, ounty and State aforesaid. en- the
5th day Of November. 4. ID. 1873.
between the huu,s of A. n and p II, to Wit
At o'clock p NJ. to the HE hest and best bidder
to satisfy the said balance of said Judgment,
costs, and accrung .osts all tie light. title and
interest the said dt btOIs lad now have al the
time said judgment WIS och eted to the follow.
ii:g sit scrii'e,i reE uTopory, l. Wit he north
east quarter OF section tEirty-two ts2}, north
one-haE X Of south ast quarter of sectieu
thirty-two i1-D, north ouc-balf ~ of south
west quarter OF section itlTty-tlfee (33j, south
ives. quarter of section tT,nyy ME t-9l. west
quarter Of section thirty two i.2l The east 4 of
section thirty iS"5, southeast quarter Cf section
thirty one (all. Wei :. OF northeast quarter OF
section tEirty-tre i3l) ruryh y OF suuthwcs.
guar Ter section thirty is. frscti, nal of
west = of stctio. Thirty -pne. con- aiming "sa
= tGo acres, all in .oHnslIp Is. north Of EaDgs
70 east sonte Eiatlo base rnd meridian, to-
getler with al improve -ll-ts tI4eloou.
>. 7 SWIFT, sheriff
Carson CITY October IL Io7a. ccl6-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
81 IA AAONa.

| d X Z lie Ii>T IsiIs COURT OF TIT.
- Second Judicial istrict Of the State OF Nc
ys'ia. IL and for the County % Ornsby.-GARY
KEMP, Y.a!IIlE, -. JOHN hLAP, defeLdALt.
Actin brought in the District Court of the Sec
ond judicial Distinct Of tie Sts,e Of NEVADA in
and Tor tie County of Urm>ly. and the cous-
plant filed i'll said County OF OrIsuy, i'll he ufc
of the Clerk # said District Court.
The Ststf Of Nevada seEds greeting TO JOHN
KEMP, defendant.
You are hertby required TO appear in an action
brought sgsinst You by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the State of Nevada, IN and for til.
County Of orr.sfy, aud to arSvertEt complain.
hlell therein, or IL fore the first Monday il
November. A l.. 1873.
The said action lis brought to obtain decree
Of divorce from the bonds OF natFiMony here
totore and nov existing he. ween you and szid
plaintiff: and decree that plaintiff have tho
guardianship, education. control OF
ELIZA ANNA hkNP, aged three years. thu
daughter of yourself ana her. Said IIairt;f
than two years since; ana that you have tailed.
for more than two years, TO support her or said
child: all OF which mere fully sppeaTs from her
complaint on Tie in said Court.
And yoU are htrt;! Letl1tU ttat if you fail ~
81 Ilt answer the said tFEr- Tl.i!t - lty4
required. TIE said l!siLtIli VIA apply 10 s4Ii
Court for the relief Prayed for il her yoHr Paint
Mss@e> GlYt- Under ny hand a-d tLl sea-
s@1 # the District totgt g The Second
0%sS judicial Distr.,I Il: the STATE q New
ua, IN and for the County ct orplsly. thts 5r't
t-l.,sal.r = a. ACE-.. g Els. >. 81 a. -'-sfr.
:. J. iIFiFAti.-. t-----.
IlJA-4s > ALLs, Iialtt.l r Al -s-.rg.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

yUNEE CG-PARTNE2SHI HERETO
i fore existing under the frul-name OF RAJ
ETH 4 MOEESI, in the business of boardln-
honse, is this day dissolved by Ilutual consent.
D. Moresi is alone authorized to collect and
settle all outstanding indebtedness Of the lac
Arm, datin. fTUEa July 81, 1919. to October II,
1873 JACOMp RaFETTI,
DOMINGO MoRkSI.
Carson City. October Il, 1873. oc22-ln.'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
On. Hundred Thousand Tickets will b sol
rom tho teds of which
= - q x m

FORTUNE FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Proceeds of the sale of tickets at the Eastern
sg-ncie. Will remain On deposit with WELLS.
FARGO ( CO., bankers. 81 Broadway, Now
York until after the distribution and payment
of gifts.
TICKETS s5. HALF TICKETS Sc so
For sale at Geo. +. Brownies, 924 Broadway;
Hartz & Levy, 1I3I Broadway: Vandeveer's,
cor CoTlrt and Fulton streets, Drooklyn +. W
Shear, AIS, Fulton street.
A. BROWN. Agent.
81 Broadway and Exchange Court. Room Z.
Nail oIders and applications for agencies in
in ether cities 10 be addressed to
G. ALEXANDER 4 CO.
Eastern Managers, Fostofize Box No. l $50, New
York.
WELLS, FARGO & CO., Bankers, Vir-
mia City, Nevada
Tickets or Coupons drawing Gifts can be col
lected through Banking Houses, or Wells, Fargo
Cot Express.
All communications connected with the Con-
cert and ali orders for Tickets, and applications
Of Agents to sell Tickets should be addressed to
d. l.. BLANCHARD, Manager,
Virginia City. Nevada.
JOHN D. kHRSEY, Agent, Carson City.
ap1-td
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

CITUATION wANTED--BYs A YOuNu CvAoIA-
- man as coaclman in private family understands
driving In city countryi also RroOn best refer
ence Can be seen at No. Is East 58th st.
WANTED--A SITUATION AS GARDENER OR FAR
w mer, by an Englishman (married), well expert
in both branches; good reference Address j. NJ.
box l42 Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

VNANTED-A WELL EXPERIENCED sALEsLADY
w for the millinery business; good will be paid.
None but those who understand the above business need
apply Inquirc at 4l3 9th av., m.llinery store.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

A YOUNG LADY. DESIRING TO LEARN THE MIL
linery trade. wishes place IN some first class es
edge Of the business, salary object. Address BON
NETS, box l0i Herald uptown Branch office.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28
The New Fifty Cont Note.

The plates for the now fifty cent note
have been prepared ut tho Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Of the Treasury
Department, and tho work Of printing
tue new note will be commenced next
week, though 1t WILDE probably a mum.
ber Of days before the note will be
issued to the public. The new note will
be about quarter OF IN inch shorter
than that now in circulation and quar-
ter OF IN inch wider, its dimensions
being three and three-qusrter inches
long by two inches wide. On the face
OF tlie note, left hand side, is q vignetto
head OF Samuel Dexter, who was Score.
tary Of the Treasury in 1901, md n fol.
mer Governor OF the State OF Massa-
chusetts. On the right OF the note is q
section Of geometrical lathe work, with
the words "Fifty cents" in white let
tiers, engraved across the face. The
story or lettering on the note is the
same rs on the present issue, with the
exception Of the words receivable for
all United States stamps, atthe bottom
of the old note, which are omitted on
the new one. The seal is printed in the
centre Of the face, and is enclosed in
cycloidal work, a new feature upon frae-
tionnl currency. The back OF The note,
which will be printed in New York, will
be in green. It Is made up Of geomet-
rical lathe work and scrolls. On the
right hand corner the word "cents I"
found on the old note is omitted, and
the numeral $50" takes its place. The
date Of the passage Of the act authoriz-
ing tho issue is omitted from the face
of the new note and put upon the back
thereof. On the left hand side OF the
back there is an open space to show the
fibre III tho paper, and 1t will not be
shown on the face as much MS in the old
note. The new note, of course, will
taks the place Of the one now in circula-
ton, MS the present issue has been coun-
terfeited, although not to any great ex-
tent. No other new fractional currency
will be issued at present.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28
Onlclal postage.stamps.

The new postage. stamps OF the Post
Office Department are pretty things, as
postRge-stamps go, and pretty mainly
because. they are plain. A large nu-
neral in the centre, instead Of a por.
trait head, denotes the denomination,
and tho words "offlcial" above and
" stamp" below show its exclusive pur-
pose. The words Post.ofllce Dept.
above this oval centre, and the denomi-
nation repeated both In letters and fig
ures, with the initials U. s. below, com.
plete the stamp. 1t is q pleasant black
and white in color, made neutral by
finely engraved lines.
This new stamp is exclusively for the
PoSt.oillcO Department, and is only q
specimen Of n great variety Of them, de.
signed Of all denominations for all the
departments. A great variety OF stamps
Of many denominations have been de.
signed for all tho departments, but diff.
iering for each.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28
Australian Sheep aud Wool.

Some timo since choice specimens Of
sheep and wool were sent to this coun-
try from Australia, with the idea that
the breed would be valuable accession
here. The wool was examined by the
most skillful dealers in tho country,
and the sheep were placed on the farm
OF Henry s. Randall, Cortland Co. The
final report is that the heeces weigh
about pound less than those OF our
American Merinos, and that although
the wool IS finer, IN American farmer
cannot afford to raise and keep such
sheep. They are well adapted, how.
ever, to Australia, with it's perennial
feed and almost free range, while the
fine quality Of the wool meets n demand
in English and European markets.
What might be done with Australian
sheep, II they were acclimated and
crossed with other sheep, cannot be
stated, but II seems tolerably clear that
as the American Merino has been
brought up in this manner, it is hardly
worth while to go through this process
simply TO secure q result already OBJ.
tanned. .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

Aword to land.lubbers WHO sail boats.
Rarely an accident happens when boat
Is well managed. OF late n class Of
boats have been built which require
great care in handling them-small
sloops with one sail of immense proper.
tions. Amateur boat sailors who sail
small boats should observe q few simple
rules. Never make your sheets fast,
as you can hold them easily by taking a
haifturn round tho elects. When the
wind is "puify, " be very watchful, aud
"lulf" In season, and never Z" iibo "
when 1t is blowing fresh. II yoH want
to come about, bring your boats head
TO tho wind. Don't carry sail too long,
reef in season. Never carry itoxicating
liquors In your boats. With q fresh
northwest wind blowing, man who
undertakes 10 sail q modern.built sail
bont needs all his faculties clear and
nnimpaired.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28
lIoMIt Feels 10 Freeze.

Ono who knows tells how pleasant IL
is to freeze to death in Minnesota. He
says the bitter cold does not chill and
shake o person as in damper climates,
It stealthily creeps within all defences,
and nips at tho bone without warming,
Riding along with busy thoughts, n
quiet, pleasurablo drowsiness takes pos
session Of tho body, and, in mind, the
fences grow indistinct, the thoughts
wander, weird inncies come trooping
about with fantastic forms, tho momory
fails, and, In confused dream OF wife
aud home, the soul steps out into obi.
Aion without pang OF regret.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

An USwHohEsoME DtRT. - George
Adamson, aged seven or eight years, of
Maysyille, CAL, was sitting under n
shady tree, Mt his fathers residence,
eating bread and butter. A caterpillar
fell upon The bread, unobserved by tho
lad, and he put the morsel to his mouth
to take bite, when the worm bit him
on tho tongue. Immediately the tongue
swelled until II Aearly choked the boy.
The doctor applied powerful rem.dies,
only in timo to preventa o fatal result, as
le says ten minutes delay would have
caused death.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28
ImprOYIsatIOns.

AFA ~ ANsNsANA%HN
Fill, for We drink to Labor!
And Labor, you know, is Prayers
1llbO as grand as my nOlghbOr
Abroad, and at home as barOl
Debt, and bother, and hurry.
Others arc burdcuOd so;
Hers to tho goddess Very,
And here's to tho goddess Show
Reckless of what comes after,
Silent Of whence wC come:
splOndOr and fCAAt and laughter
Make the QuCstlOncrs dumb.
Debt, and bother, and hurry,
Nobody needs 10 know,
Here's to tho goddess Worry,
And hOro's to the goddess Show
Pane is what you have taken,
Characters what you give:
When to this trutl, you waken,
Then you begin to 1.-Two!
Debt, and bother, and hurry
Others havc risea so,
Here's to tho goddess Worry,
And here's to tho goddess Show
Honor's thing for dorislon,
knowledge thing rcvllea,
Love Is vanishing vision,
Faith Is tho toy of child!
Debt, and bother, and hurry!
Honesty's old and slow.
Here's to the goddess Worry,
Aud here's to tho goddess showl
~ SO" :
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

LIVING IN san DonNdo. 1t Is said
that the cost sf living in San Domingo
for a family Of Ave persons does not OK.
coed 81 n day, and that on that amount
they can live exccllently. A comfort
able house can he rented atsln a month,
and cook can he hired for 50 q month.
Tho now American settlement Of sa'
mana Bay Is said to offer even greater
advantages. But the disadvantages arc
not mentioned.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

A woman was thrown from q wagon
into creek near Dinghamton, and her
husband being too drunk to help her,
sho was drowned. People came to the
spot and tho body was plainly seen in
the water, but no ono would pull II out
until coroner came,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

There nre now seven persons in Mary.
land who have been convicted of mur.
der in the first degree, Of whom six
have been sentenced to death on the
gallows, and one is awaiting sentence.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

Kate Stoddard, long looked form con.
nortion with tile Goodrich murder, Of
Brooklyn, has been arrested and Is in
tho hands OF the police,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

How to keep up in the world-Noyer
get down.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
A Powerful Argument.

A few days ago, tall, rough-look-
ing mountainecr entered the Union
Railroad ticket office at Denver, and
through mistake, purchased ticket
for New York via the Kansas Pacific
line, whom he wanted to 60 over the
Union Pacific. He did not discover
this fact until after the ticket had
been paid for, and on asking the agent
to change it, the latter refused to do
so.
"You wont change this ticket then,
won't you ?"
ssMe, sir - replied the agent, "you
have your ticket and | have the mon
cy for it, and If you want q ticket over
tho other route you will have to buy
it,"
Very quietly the stranger twisted
bis ticket into a small roll very SO
renely he drew from under his coat
tail q six-shooter about the dimensions
Of mountain howitzerj coolly and
deliberately he stuck the twisted ticket
into the muzzle Of that six-shooter
and sticking the ugly looking thing
through the little square window o.
the ticket office, and almost into The
agents face, and speaking in a tone
that left no doubt of bis determination
said: g W hif
"Strangcr, tbar's that ticket; TAXI
it yourself and change II, or Ill blow
it clean through you"
The ticket was changed immediate
ly, and without any more words from
the agent, and the mountaincer walked
away, saying, al jest thought coul'
induce him to change his mind
leetle" ...1