davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-15
SHOCKING CAsULTY AT NEW
ALBANY.
Three Children Run Over by Il LOe
comoIIVe.

LOUISVILLE, March 14.-Yesterdsy eve.
ming, in New Albany, while several little
children were playing on tho track Of the
LouiSvllle, New Albany & Chicago Rail
road, u switch engine backing out Of a
siding ran over three of them. One
named franklin Scott, three years old,
was horribly mangled, his head being
being nearly severed from the body and
crushed into q dozen pieces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PREss REpORT.
Exclusively 10 tho Intelllgeucer.

(By tho Western Union Li1e.
Utlcs Northwest cor. OF Main and Monroe stsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-15

Ahn an extra copy 10 the person ReIIlIS upU!uo'
PocttaAE;crs arc requested To actEs Agents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
Delegate Meeting,I. O.. O. F.


Pursuant 10 call, the following dele
gates of The independent Order of Odd
Fellows of Northern Indiana and South
ern Michigan, met at the Hall Of Pulaski
Lodge No. 60, Elkhart Ind, on Saturday
March 1st, 1873, for the Annual Conven-
tion:
F. West, Lodge No SO, Laporte In
DIANA
o. H. Brusi, Lodge No. 30, South
Bend, Indiana.
7. G. Mays, Lodge No. 116, Auburn
Indiana
E. Egbert, Lodge No 6. Niles. Michi
gan.
B, E. Coon, Lodge No. 81, Dowagiac,
Michigan.
F. Ambrose, Lodge 27S, South Bend,
Indiana.
Ed. s. Fish, Lodge 81, Plymouth, In
diana
D. Chapman, Lodge No 81, Cold Wa
ter, Michigan.
J. w. James, Lodge No so, fElkhart
Indiana
". Merrifeld, Lodge No. 26e, Misha-
waka, Indiana.
H. Tiertsork, Lodge No. 81 Cassopolis,
Michigan
On the assembling of the delegates
Bro. Brusl of South Bend, stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting, and Bro. West of La
porte, was appointed Chairman, and O.
II. Brusi, Secretary.
90 motion, Laporte was selected as
the place for holding the next Annual
Convention.
| 90 motion, it was decided to celebrate
on Fridry, April 25th, 1873.
ResoIoed, That we hereby tender oul
thanks to Pulaski Lodge No. 80 of Elk
hart, for the use Of their hall for this
meeting, ca
| -Resol0ed, That the various papers pc re
quested to publish these proceedings.
n @ F. WEST, gs
| o. H. BRusI, Scc'y. Charm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
Communication.

PLYMOUTH, IND, March 26, 1873.
| MR.. MILLIKAE
1t was our good fortune, during the past
week to stop at Argos, and we must say
that for place of its size, Argos is lively,
and is Improving rapidly. The i, dusl rious
village blacksmiths, the merchants OF
the several stUrasj the proprietors of the
saw and grist mills-all seemed full OF
business, which is pleasing to the com
mercial traveller
Next we called at Walnut, which place
at present is turning out large quantities.
and good marketable lumber Every one
here seemed as busy as Il bses NJ drones
in Walnut; thence to Rochester, that
beautiful city. How happy the people Of
Rochester must be-such courteous, and
law abiding inhabitants-and such a gen
uine gentleman, Mr. w H. Mattingly, to
run ttejr city paper We called upon the
Spy and found "Wm." ont, but soon he
appeared, bright and clear tor q full davis
work, and before we were aware of our
situation, the gentleman had us deeply in
interested il lin. Mr. Wm H., Thou art
a gentleman and scholar" While there
the Spy man, introduced us to Col X. G.
Shryock, and his beautiful and most ac-
complished daughter, Miss Minnie
Shryock, the assistant post mistress, and
none could ill the office better, or give
Silrh entire SDfi Sfacfinn to all Will
there wc-Mr. Mattingly, Col X G., Miss
Minnie and myself, entered into conver.
sati OIL upon several topics, and Miss Min
nie in each by her sound logic and unques
tionablc judgement, proved that she was
chip out of the old block" Mrs. L
j. Ryland, u daughter of the Col is the
Post Mistress there. Rochester is life
and business itself. CHAPMAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

Gov Hendricks has offended some of
his hitherto admirers by signing the
temperance bill.
The Winamac Democrat is dissatisfied
with the Governor for appointing a Re
publican Judge in that district. The
Gov. appointed E. Hammond, when the
D0~ocrat wanted the Goyener to ap-
point George Burson. The Democrat
insinuates that the newly appointed
Judge is relative of the Governor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

TIE chronological Journal for April
take it all in all, is one of the best num-
bcrs yet issued of a magazine that is Just
ly distinguished for usefulness. The ia
bic of contents IS of character to attract.
|ail classes of readers, although "sensa-
tionalism' seems to claim no place there
in. The following subjects seem to us
of more interest: Charles p Kimball,
the well known Carriage makerof Maine
Unborn Slrcng' Ii, an essay on the ele-
mems of human advancement; Educating
thciSexes Together; The Foremost Prob
lem; From Whence to No WHITTIER, or
the Future Considered; Alimentiveness,
its Use and Abuse, illustrated; Wilder on
Phrenology; It's Worth to IL, a Frank
Admission y Dream Not All Il Dream
A Temperance Allegory; Teju Ia, the
President Of Mexico; The Civil Service
and Its Tendencies; The Cheerful Face
Thomas Guthrie, d. ID The Maple Tree
Origin of ~ rril Fool East Tennessee
and Its Resources, etc. also an excellent
list Of recent publications. Terms SO a
year Single Numbers, 30 cents. S. r.
WELLS, n. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

thoroughly understood the meaning of
reeonnofter and enaancipatifS had no
idea Of the significance of single and for :
giUe.
In this respect schools in districts In
habited by foreigners mainly are at
great disadvantage. The remedy is con-
slant drill in the use of language by sub
stituting words for others of like mean
ing in sentence. For example: in the
sentence, The construction of the e7ifcs
was accomplished at the close of the last
dec0de. Let the children substitute
words of similar or like meaning for
those in italics, reading the sentence thus
formed, and correcting one another's
errors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

that right principle mixed with little
intelligence will set all things and with
this constantly IN view we may reasona-
bly, expect better things, or as the poet
has it,
s.Sp,ro Meliora," though trouble be near,
This motto the sorrow-bowed spirit can cheer;
Spero Meliora-the watchword caA give,
Fresh courage to labor, motive to live.
JUSTITIA.-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

What is the Marshall County Teachers
Association? and what is its object
We have frequently been asked these
questions by both teachers and patrons OF
tried to explain, but in Others have mere
| ly replied: come and sec. Its meetings
are guarded by open doors through which
all, interested in our schools, may enter
and hear and be heard Its constitution
and by laws are open to criticism and
amendments. Its proceedings are not
secret, neither is its object clothed with q
garb of mystery.
1t has been charged that few teachers
wish to make themselves prominent in
their profession, and keep others back
We do not deny the charge, but admit its
truthfulness. We only wish that it
could be said that maany teachers desired
that, instead of "a few" That the many
might conspire against the few to give
them back seats.
Our schools are sick both morally and
intellectually. They need nursing In
the early part of their Illness quacks Of
lered their services and were accepted.
The patients are little better A few
teachers have discovered that they are in
part responsible, and desire to consult
each other, and become more proficient
in their calling by mutually considering
the nature of the disease and the treat
ment best adapted to its removal. All
teachers are invited to con suit with them
not only invited but are urged to take
part. The object is to raise the abilities
of teachers. Not only that, but to have
teachers graded according to their quail
fications. If any md themselves on back
seats, let them blame their inactivity. not
the activity of others. But ! have not
TIE time to spend in consultation some
say Il nave farm, yoke. of oxen, or a
pet lamb to see after, and cannot attend
the meetings of the Associations" Then
your school and it, interests are of sec
ondary importance to you. You are un-
willing to spend day for them unless
you receive your dollar and fifty cents
All you desire is to have employment
during the winter. Hence you bunt
schools. We do not desire this. We
want schools to A,tnj us, and we believe
they will as soon as we deserve being
hunted. 1t is more desirable to be hunt
ed by good thing than to be continu-
ally hunting one. G. PEDANT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

THE FACTS about this Grant are-Low Prices,
Long Credit and Rebate to settlers of nearly one
fourth; Rich Soil, and Splendid Climate; short
and mild Winters; early planting, and no wintering
OF stock; plenty of Rainfall and just at the season.
Coal, Stone and Brick on the line; Cheap Rates on
Lumber, Coal, &C.; no lands owned by Spectators;
Homesteads and Precautions now abundant a first
class Railroad on the line of great Through Route
Products will pay for Land and Improvements.
1t is the best opportunity ever offered to the pub
he, through the recent completion of the road.
For Circulars and general information, address
4. E. TOUZAL1N.
Manager Land dept,
n10-3mo. Topeka, Kan
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
PHYSICIANS.
II. c. FRENCH. u

ECLkcTIC PHYSICIAN & SURG EON, nate
- rrolessoS OF Physiology in the Bennett Mci-
Gal College, Chicago and Ex Surgeon of the Z. s.
Rrm5y, R,;15y, mas permanently located IN Holalns New
fpui!llihg, on Laporte Street, Plymouth Indiana.
Ia accoriancc with the principles of modern Eclec
@ @suhih. special attention to Chronic diseases and
;Hurgcry; Medicines supplied III all cases. QLodr-
. * n i 4lice once hours to u O'clock, A. H. and
Z u Mol
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

Supt. Pickard, OF Chicago, reports that
the schools of that city are ''in better con
dition than they were before the fire "
Although the fire destroyed IA buildings
containing room for about 10000 pupils,
in charge of i35 teachers, togetger with
the Office and all the records of the Board
of Education, yet the school funds, for
tunately, were safely deposited, and the
schaols were speedily in operation again.
The amount of money donated for the
relief Of teachers and pupils, mostly from
TEACHERS AMI pupils in other places, was
3$23, ,613.18 The school population is
SS,a19; number Of papils enrolled, 36,035
average atten lance, 222,JJ5.4; number OF
teachers, 4s6 (only 81 males); number of
school buildings, 45; Of sittings, 38,5S1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

4 TI0REE1S & c0UNsELLORs, Real Estat,-
ana Cohsctng Agents, Plymouth, Ind. are.
ing counties, and will give prompt attention ~ al
issal eusiness entrusted to them General collect
michigan Particular attention given Ia the satfi
Hens ll OF decedent's estates and gua-liansIins
- ''Ss, mortgages, and other contracts draw nn
G'ock up stairs O' Dro"hiee's
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
. - oshokNE- W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC
OSBORNE r. HESS

"A TIO2NEYS at law will attend nro,,rtl- =. N
professional business entrusted 10 them par- ar
.csar attention given real estate business titIes
promptly remitted. Office on Nchican St,at tiiu =
Ind. ~ Aio"se, Ilymouth,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

The heXibility of the English language
allows great variety in tins exercise. 1t is
well, too, to transform sentences of Saxon
words into ones containing more elegant
terms, for, as was said before, children of
foreign parentage are likely to fail in the
use of the simplest words of the Ian
guaee
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
j. o. g. 8. n pADnc

4 IIOkNEfs, CounseIlors at Law. Notar;as
\ Public and Authorized War Claim NGlaalss' s.l,1
Bouroon Ind Especial attention given to the set.
ten en- O. Estates Conveyaacing, and the colec
Back PaJ and all othel Mar Claims fsi.a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27


1t is safe to say that nine-tenths of the
blunders committed by children in reci-
tation proceed from their ignorance of the
use of language. This is especially true
of children of foreign parentage, who
hear little OF no English spoken in their
homes. TO such children history is a
riddle and grammar bewildering maze.
What wonder that their hap-hazard ex-
pressions, in an unknown tongue, are of
ten incorrect and ridiculous. Such child
ren, too, are sensitive, and when in doubt
of being right they remain silent, rather
than make a mistake, to invoke the wrath
of the teacher, or the merriment of their
! class mates, and so often unjustly ac-
cused OF being dull Another pecu,iarity
is, that they are more liable to fail in the
more common words than il the use Of
the long derivitives; for in the latter they
are drilled; but an English-speakine
teacher never thinks it necessary to cal
up the words of every day speech for ex
PLANTATION or practice. A lad who
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
What Know About Trimming

Since the days of grandmothers, there has
never been such rage for trimmings upon ladies'
dresses and snlts this year; and the most popu-
lar Is the SO called French fold made from bias,
material, put upon fine dress in a variety of styles
10 tllI trtsses at the present day without the vari-
posirilIry. - -
young nan in Chicago has just invented an
improvement for all Sewing Machines, with which
to put on the fold fast and easily as an ord-
nary hem can be made. The same Implement is
1t is being made and sold by the Leslie isuffler
Company, and is valuable addition to the Sewing
Machine. II 3 called kom;ngs French Trimmer
and VIII be sold by all Sewing Machine Agents.
Chicago EreRins IoSf.
LESLIE RUFFLEa Co. SIS Wabash Av Chilli
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

4 majority of the Democratic men,
bers of Congress, in both branches voted
for the increased pay If no Republican
member had voted on the question, the
Republicans would not have passed the
bill, 4 majority Of the Republicans in
the House r0tcd against the bill Is the
Republican party responsible for the
measure?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

Every child should understand the ''rea-
son why of common things, if for no
other reason than that it inculcates an in
curing disposition which will lead him
throughout life to extract information
from the most ordinary object and events
in which another would fail to find any
matter of interest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
w. JAcoBY, MI
PHYSICIAN AND OPERATIVE S1RGE0y

and scientific plans. -1-' o'eU
special attention given to Chronic Diseases. Dis
eases eases OF Females, Deformites, &C.; and perform
all operations in Surgery ~ -
once and residence on Michigan Street, third
Bank, Plymouth, Ind oPP0'i,s * tne
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

The appointment by Gov. Hendricks OF
Hiram A. Gillett as judge of the judicial
circuit composed of the counties of Lake,
Porter and Stark, gives general satisfac-
ton to all concerned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

III AS removed to his new residence, one door
south of his former dwelling, on the east side
OF Michigan street, where he may be found and CON
ooieeu PROFESSIONALLY 34-yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27

1t is a singular fact that banks of earth
grassed over, are more enduring than any
other work of man. The grassy mounds
near Nineva and Babylon have remained
unchanged for centuries. Meantime
massive buildings OF stone have been
erected, served long generations, and
crumbled to utter ruin
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
A. O. RoRToN.
C. II. REYNOLDS M. D,

u OCULAR Physician and Operative Surgeon, Of
fers his professional services to the citizens of
fiymouth and surrounding country. In addition
try special attention will be given to Surgery, the
treatment of surgical diseases of females. Night
Charges reasonable. Office and residence on west
side OF Michigan street, three doors north of the
bank, Plymouth, Ind fs4tfI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
A. C. MATcHETTE, MD. srR.Ncr ~
DRS. MATCHETTE g. FRANCE.

Din III oIClANS SURGEONS, BOURBON, IND.
IN lhe aay TO insure prompt attention to patients in
dHe country Special attention given to chronic
arseases S ana operative surgery Office always open
anu one doctor In constant attendance-no-IO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
DR.. j. s. IEIAMn
T. A. RORTON M. d,

pHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos, Indiana. at
4 tends to all calls promptly mp9yi4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
JOHN DARN
CORRlN q. DANIEL

A TIoRNEfS AT LAW. VIII Practice in Mar
xhan shall shall and adjoining Counties, in every Cour
to. Ohice in Corbin's block, second floor DIV,
mouth, Ind. 100 = y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
M. "a. q. pAcKApn

A TIoRNEY at Law and Notary Public. Room
county, Ind. '9 a1se1 sl,il
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
JOHN s. REknEp
A. c. g. A.B- CAppoM

NOTARY Public, attorney at law, and War
mouth, Ind. Di"eA, Iiy-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
ed. s. FISH,

Attorney at Law,
Justice Of the Peace, and Insurance Agent,
over the Post Office, in Kendal.s Block, Ply-
" mouth, Ind iy13v1'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
r. D. LOGAN.

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC
fst omce Brownlee's Block, over Becker's Store
Pymoutn, Ind. Collections speciality. iy13yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-27
8uziusss 1ifefturg.
ATTOR n EYS.
AMASA johnson

NOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law,
~ Authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth, Ind,
Especial attention given to the settlement; of Es-
tates, Conveyaneing and the collection OF Soldiers
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all
other ar Claims. Office on Michigan street over
Buck & Toans Hardware Store [34tfl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
Born ComnIImanted

Last evening, in the City Council, Mr.. Fenegan
offered resolution, rendering the thanks Of the
Council to Samuel NJ. Harrington, Esq, late City
Solicitor, for the able and impartial manner in
which he had discharged bis duties. This was
passed unanimously.
Subsequently Mr.. PiCkels moved that William
Q. Sprusnce, Esq, be paid $50. one quarters
salary. Mr.. Hayes called attention to the fact
that Mr.. Sp1uance had only been elected to the
Office the week before. But the motion was car
ried nevertheless So both Of the gentlemen were
eompllmented. But there was that substantial,
"ring" about the compliment proposed by MI.
PIckels that again reminds us Of his liberality
while in Dover as lobbyist. We do not mean to
intimate that Mr. PilIels is illiberal with his own
funds when we say that he is getting the credit OF
being very liberal with the funds OF the city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
oraanlnnnIka Inv nniI.

Aspecial car, containing greenbacks,. arrived
at San Francisco on the 22d ultimo. The Assis-
tant Treasurer does not deem it desirable to make
known 70 the public the particulars concerning
the movement OF treasure in advance its arrival,
90 he declined to state how much gold is to be
sent back or when it viii be shipped. 1t may be
stated, however, that eight mi'ion dollars N
groanbAcks were received. They were in charge
Of Colonel Frank Jones, of the Redemption
Bureau, who brought with him six Treasury
clerks and guard Of ten United States soldiers,
under command OF fCaptain Devan. The green
backs are to be used for the payment of the ex.
penses OF the War and Navy Department princi-
pally. Some Of It will be for the redemption OF
WoEn-opt currency, &c. The car Ia due time will
return with coin for the Assistant Treasurer al
Nav YorR is itt9tt 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
Senator Carpenter the AdmlnIstFa. i.
ton Organ on the Salary crab.

The MIlwaukie NssOs calls attention to the posi-
tlOn Of Senator Carpenter, and says thai his de-
fence OF the salary grab was All official utterance
the act and edict of the National administration
Senator Carpenter IS President of the Senate
Vice PreAipen9 WilzOn is paralytc and liable to
die at any moment and only President Grants
life would then stand between Mr.. Carpenter and
the Presidency The Ns,Os maintains that "the
President cannot make speech. The Vice Pres
idsnt il spsechless. The next man to them in
the Government-the successor in case OF vacancy
Of their Offices, has spoken for them, and his de-
Tense is their defense It is the delegated voice Of
the Republican party Of the nation, svowing and
defending its crimes That is just what Senator
oaEgsnter's JanssvIlIe speech amounted 70, and no
less.p
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
Es.atss 81 prInee aonwa,,ennara

THE MODEL AUSTRIAN FARMER his BP, ,vsn,D
1ssTs IN .,,,.,, -, =.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
Senator Therman and the New Party
MOvememt.


Movement.
Senator Thurman was interviewed few days
ago, and appears is entirely opposed to the new
party movement which was started in Columbus,
Ohio, on Wednesday. by what was termed "The
Peoples Convention" The correspondent OF
the World reports Senator Thurman as saying,
he "alWnyS considered this movement great
mistake, and while he would have been glad
70 Gee all the elements of opposition to the
Administration consolidated, he has not be-
heved and does not believe thata dispersion
Of the Democratic party Is either necessary OF
advisable
In view Of the proceedings of the Convention
to-day the Democrats say that there is but one
eouFse Tor them 10 pursue that the August Con-
Vention VIII nominate Democratic ticket and
make more vigorous fight than the party had
made for many years.
Interviews had with other prominent Demo-
Gratis Of Ohio, now here, all indicate that the
nominees Of tO-day's Convention can hope for
nothing from the Democratic party leaders, and
that the 9th Of August Convention viii ignore
the movement, and nominate q full ticket Of their
own.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
WIN. s. WAIT.
NO. 1908 Market street,
PLUMBER, GASIand STEAM FILTER.

Wishes his friends and patrons 10 know that he has
resumed business IL the above branoes ana Eontd
desire 70 renew their custom heretofore 40 beraiiv
ee9towed. he n prepared 70 do ali kinds 81 vark
tselns 70 finish all contracts and compiste ali joSs
SUBSTANTIAL &WoRKMANLIKE MANNER.
ton to all will be my aim, ,rand the small
50 possible profit charged, '''-N 'N' slliAlA
Give me aIcall. an0o.Ae
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01

GoCLRLLAN.--C3en. George B. Mcclellan is at
NewberR, N. r., Officiating as chairman Of the
West Shore railroad commission. Tho Telegraph
en5so1 him Sitting calmly in the centre OF the
ccmmIascpers, civil engineers, lawyers. Witnesses
spectators and news Ratherers, appeared Little
1o1'--put ~ general OF the army, but general
of oaglneorl. Modest, unassuming and undisL
mayed by the inquisit0rial confab, which at times
Wonld incEease1n temperature as the supposed oc-
casion demanded it, Mcclellan would firmly vet
kindly and respectfully explain what appeared TO
greatly psTplex Others. At such times, his Lam
guags was 90 concse so choice and foFcibls that all
admired and failed not 10 compliment his skin
and gsntlemanly cpurtmy. g5f1T F