davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-18

hEssns fAa"Elh SUE nrE oan lohalSA rA4'1@AA 'o-'
John Y. yarwell { CO. yesterday fled bill in
equity for t, " taking Of account ia partnersh'p
batEsan ~ tha h firm and William A. Dutteys tor n
5ontt venture & 3 4sns papSse ssG EEs1wo M Co.
,were to 5,1rnisI u6-thlrd tho oaBh, and Dutkars
the other two-thi, VII. In accoEdarce With thls I
Tss anS lS poron o tbs
ss oo a9 .bo IS sa aoeafa gf o IN olothng, but
tho balance m charged hayo bsen app5opsat;sa s;sd
b him tor his own y ~ n{othno aa aaio IN
the. possession Of B,lttd4s ut the time
Of tho Chicago conaat sratson the ~ bAlanes
having boon diepoaod of Tor rons,a,4o% mn oMn
qua1tities are said to have iseex, saved from a.
atruotion, and to have since been gold, ana tho
proceeds rcceived by Duttolh. tho portion uS-
complaipnnts affirm that they h1ayo .rerciyel only
$7500; aud they complain fhas thqy have % aev-
eral ee applied for o. aseo9E 49, ahor ses.'S -
give up what ne has remaining 81 iafWeus
lieu thereof O. variety Of nnfo*1rsdeH pretencGa,
Wherefore, comp1ainants prny that defendant 20
summoned In Tic usual WY, IN account Of thoso
transactions be takon, and tho do3enoHnt deoree9
to pay the comp1ainants whatever Bhall 30 found
to remain due to them.
j. r. Tayson, Assignee Of tue Ropubllc IN
alea. yeptordas obtained an injunction 1eet1ain-
County, Ss 1y Of thS snit Ha!nilton II. sthley and
Nelson NJ. Tnttlov. tho Company, for the 70"
coyory Of m alleged insurance .of 5000, claim
cd to have beon nlnde two or threo days before
tho ~ erent n iiro. Tho petitioner afhrms that
tho only legal claim the parties nave at any time
had agsinst the oompay 80 tar o. tno 1 lahsGr S;a
one Of on sad
Yesterilay afternoon m examination waa held
In proof OF Thomas aufln, sr.'s, denial Of bank.
ruptoy. Tho old nan'a daughtor testified that
the, pfoperty referred to in tho petition for her
fathers bankruptcy, as heongiug to hinn. really req
otherwise acquired, with her own funds and the
year ago on condition that abe WAS to keep nirp
for Hfo.
In tho United statos District: Court, yesterday
Judge Dlodgett granted en injunction restrain. eG
ing the sale of coatterals belonging TO Ihomae
N. Avery, by Thomas q. Hoag, Assignee OF ths
Iumberman'a Insurance Company, until the 1ur
ther .hesring Of tho cause.
Edward G, Mcclellan vas yeBtorday removed
2. JonElns sppointol In his place; !, Mary ~
B1eses, and Heubors Potlt.
Major George ". Marshall, OF 90 Lake street
commission merchant, yesterday potitionGd, 70 70
adjudication. Ila asgeta nro valued Ut ca, loo
and liabilities at 4l5D00.
In tho mnttor OF g. II. Bradford, adjudication
by default was yesterday entered; warrant 70
turnable before u. Grant, March II noxt.
An order to dismiss was entered In tho mhtto
=, Of W. 2. Daukort ct all yoatoslny, objections +
hs filed In ton days.
Tho order for dlamiueal In tho matter O
Abram Francisco was yesterday made abnoluto
4 s5o0,000 RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION BUTT.
YoBtorday evening, just aa the United State
circuit Court was about to DO closed, = mesaonge
arrived from Sleeper Il WMton's obloe roquesl
, 1873-02-18

partiaa on forfeited rocognizances:
AIichae1 Nloy and Alexander Martin. 600
F,11rard + A11dv md Edward Adly ...,,,..., 100
John E. Dean and Margaret Hopkins. ...-.:..:.. 1oo
oasfass os.! nv u 1000
Andravs C;nchen and Frolrstolr 1a,,tz, 500
Tahn T1,nc nnd n a Mclean. 500
srI.. ans twatt,, Fit1rc1nld 400
q = 3,sYonno and Edward H. Smith ,........ 1000
E.rnt niiion and Wi|liam Cowpp .......,.... 100
Thn,naa SrngIay and JnmeB w. prinderviile -. 200
Enns.o-+ rfn11 and nan]al Horman ....,.,..... Goo
HSrant and nn1roo Knufrman an..,,.,,.,,.,..... 800
5ohn Smith and James Dolnn...:: :....,. 3So
John HoHden and Daniel F. Buckley. 4oo
oa1a NAV mata e4ea ...'' ...,,...,.,,........ 400
d1hristian Fnnhnrhorut and W. @. prgpgpr,,.,.. 600
M er;oo na11.a nnd " g. Fe3tcr .,...,.,.,.. zoo
Hann:h hIcCann and Caroline Dlnma. ......... 3o0
Te,nYns arnnton and s. = Wbitmpre. re.,,.,,.,.... 600
1nhn nurynn and Wn1 D,1rToa ,,.,,,.,..,...... 100
q r .NIncdonouuh and Hugh Cunning .,,,..... 50O
.Nanie1 Hhav and George Euuer 800
+ [mnn Isml,fe md 1dolnt Lcmbkn ...,,..... 500
&c :%mIn F. 6Itts and Bcnferuu b. Wordcu, -. 600
xaeni e Voag 1leoruo Hjppof aud Thomsa Plum, 200
arr 4 T,OnsrER PARTNER EOn
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30

Mrs. Mary Walker, of Denmark, Ne, has
set her military namesake an example Of wo-
mans usefulness by making 254 coats and
forty-eight pairs of trowsers (not for her own
wear,) doing large amount of knitting,
working for five weeks at hay harvesting, all
within year and without neglecting her
housekeeping.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
Fashion Notes.

Fancy jewelry is much worn on the street
again.
Suits of gray stuff with stripes that look
like sponge are worn.
The ''Princcsse'' is the latest thing in
house dresses.
"Orangc blossom faille'' is the latest ma
terial for bridal dresses.
Duchess cloth is the finest wooden fabric sy-
er manufactured.
The Medicis, the Rubens, the Valerie and
the Riena are new shapes of honnets.
The Louis Quinze and Plon Plon are two
new and stylish basque shapes.
Full wells covered with pearl beads, are a
novelty in evening wear.
Wide and very long sashes of colored gren-
adine win be worn this summer.
. Massive cut steel buttons are the latest
adornment for ladies' costumes.
'The alexandra rediogote' is new
ladies' over-dress.
The n,oussetine ribbon has become very
popular; it wears far better than gros grain.
The 'Aphrodite" or "Girdle of Venus" Is
the newest thing in belts.
The custom of displaying wedding presents
has gone completely out of fashion.
Velvet and yak lace are the standard trim
mings of the season.
Materials formed of alternate stripes Of
satin aad velvet are very fashionable for
skirts.
The fade tints are going out, and the old
fashioned, bright, positive co.ors are beirg
worn again.
The latest fashion in wedding cards is the
Ecclesiastical STYLE" which resemble an
Illuminated page of ancient manuscript, in
old English letters.
Oxydised silver ornaments are much in use
on bonnets. They are in the form of shields,
poignards, buckles, birds, helmets, anchors,
battle-axes, medallions, ,fligec ferns, thistles,
and what-not jets are also much worn.
Among our new colors are ainon, green
ish yellow; alligator, a purplish blue; cor
beau, crow color; GEORGE; lichen, greyish
blue; suede; paon, peacock color; apricot;
nicolo; blanc ct perle; blanc ct argent; blanc
ct or and blanc ct bic.
In London fashion of comparatively re-
cent period has returned in greater force than
it was ever before displayed, and that is flute
playing by amateurs. 1t is a perfect rage
just now, writes a correspondent, and not
alone with young gentlemen, but with Young
ladies also.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30

Col. George T. Isbell, a Kansas editor, has
abandoned the rural press for the cheese
press. This way of putting it is preferable to
saying the cheese-press is mitier than the
pen)
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
A Scotch Temperance Sermon

Some thirty years ago Highland minister
preached a sermon against drinking, some
thing after the following strain: ''Ma freends''
ne remarked, ''dinna aye be dram, dram,
sSlan,nin., Sls VI coorse ye may take dram
,or your mcrnin' everybody does that when
ne gets up; and may be another as ye looks
up the sheep, and ane to refresh ye when ye
come in. Maist folk TAX ane at breakfast u
mysel indeed TAX twa for my stomach anu
ye Gamma well get through to twelve ciocs sa.
without meeting friend, and then maiss
folk have ane, unless indeed in extraorainary
circumstances. OF coorse ye'll hey ane =.
dinner and maybe settler up in tne shape
q; a snifter in the afternoon: At SUI per
evervbody talks tumbler O. toddy, or maybe
twa unless we've been eatin' haggs, when it
u !" necessary to take athimbeful OF guide Glen
Ieevet. and aiore body gangs to bed they
take ane or twa tumbers Il myself KEN
sleop without it, That's a RIGHT, frier dss
but for ony sake dinna be aye dram, DIR m,
dramminr' The same worthy used to re
mark that ''whiskey's bad thing, 80
then, as if to qualify such dangerous sen''-
ment. Especially bad whiskey."
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
Hotel Property for Sale !!

IN NORTHBORO MASS.
T,HE Assabet House, beautifully situated on public
L square in center of the village, Railroad 25
miles from Boston. House is new and of modern
style, and contains 38 rooms, dance hail. lizards SC.
20 D. C. PAGE, Northboro Mass.
anroo-cwE
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
A Fine Business ODeninC

k'Ok young or middle aged man of unexceptiona-
Ole character. Experienced accountant and one
Thousand dollars capital. Investigation is invited
Address Box 2e15 Portland Nc. novslu
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
EDUCATIONAL.
Navigation School

A NAVIGATION SCHOOL will be opened at No
IA Isl Exchange street, March Sd, to be under
the charge of Capt. Edward Breen and C. H. Farley.
instruction will be given every afternoon by Capt
Farley The course will begin with DECIMAL arithme-
tic and well comprise Plane, Traverse, Parallel Mid
die Latitude sailing; the use of Logarithms the
and adjustment of Nautical Instruments; Latitude
by Sun and Stars, and Longitude by Chronometer
Lunar observations will not be included in the course
but will be taught if desired
The evening instruction will be given before the
whole class, when the various problems involved in
navigation will be worked out upon the black board
and illustrated by suitable diagrams and apparatus
and the and adjustment of instruments explain
ed. Subjects collateral to navigation such as Mete-
orogy, Ocean Currents &C., will also be introduced
at the evening sessions. For terms, apply to c. II.
Farley, No. Exchange street. feb19tf
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30

,,,.. neokuk tlowa) has organized a limited LA
my - temperance society, with pledge Inot
- ''ke more than five drinks day.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
Provision, Fish a. Ovs,o. ma. :.

EOR sale, well located, doing cood h,,s;rasr 1p,,s
is one Of the best chances ever otsrcJ foS an
with small capital. ''e' oAe'eu ior iiA"
ap2Sd3t TAYLOR & co. state ST. r. ston.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
HNuSe for Sale

rVNHE square, two storied dwelling House No. 23
IL Waterville street, contains twelve finished
rooms This property is pleasantly located and viii
be sold low to close an estate. Amply to
VIM. H. JERRIS,
Real Estate Agent, Congress and Myrtle SITS.
ap22 dow
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
Two Nice TIouse Lots for sale.

nNE on Pine Street, adjoining Capt. Geo. Knight
O-i0x1OO feet, and on Emery, near Spring St. "a
xs4. Terms favorable. Apply to W. II. Jerris, Real
Estate Agent. april -3w*
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
FOR SALE.
Real Estate.
Farm for Sale or Exchange.

FaEin Tor Sale or EXchangc.
A superior Hay Farm in the town
A>TN-N of Deering, three and half miles
&IaIHaHO from Portland
& ILIAHi kN This farm contains about G5 acres
@=s@1EEaas- @1=s4I4Eas of excellent NOV ing land 'cut GO
tons Of hay last season." Good orchard near the
house.
Buildings consist of two-story and ope-story
house, new barn 40xS0, with other out-buildings.
Also, farming tools. Part Of the purchase money
can lay on a mortgage, or will be exchanged for
house in the city, or peice of a vessel.
For further particulars enquire Of GEORGE
SMITH, No. Ii Boyd st. marriott
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
Notice.

rs HEREBY given that have this tay piven NV
Il ward Francis Stevens liberty to trade AMI eot s
himself and shall not claim any of his earninos o
pay any of his debts after this date, ss hoi
Gorham April 90. 1878. "uasWian on,loo an.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
FOR SALE !

A Superior Hay Farm eight miles
AIM y from Portland on the road leading
&iIISaE2 from Portland to Buxton large
f. IIEfyEEI1M two-story house, barn, stable, pig
AEIE4-sEEEE house, splendjn cellar cistein and
good well Of water, orchard, pear grapes, and 9th
er fruits and all conveniences to make good farm.
JOHN L. CURTIS,
ap14d&w1wx then If South Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30

0Vise Ehots husband is said to be the
., .sn,S' man In England: and Hans Christian
anuerseh Is reputed to be the bome,iest IN ali
Europe. '''e'' III al
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
China, Glass and CrOckery Ware
Store

TNOR sale, desrably located, always paid we'll
10 Stock small and well assorted. Splendid run of
regular and transient business. bargain Is offered
if applied for Immediately. Sold for no fault
ap2sd3t TAYLOR s. CO.'S State St., Boston Mass
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30

A New York Psychologist is at work on =,
pamphlet in which he essays to prove tba,
hydrophobia is nothing but "euotiona, in.
sanity" and should be respected as such.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
REAL ESTATE.

For Sale.
EvARM in Westbrook. about six miles from Port
II land near Jones Packing Factory, containing
about twenty acres In a good state of cultivation
with two story house and ell, in good order; good
cellar. A good barn. 30X30 feet, cellar under the
same with apple, pear and cherry trees. Liberal
terms. Inquire on the premises, or OF
JOHN C. PROCTER, 93 Exchange street.
oproSd2w
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30

An English firm advertises for Letters OF
Keats, the poet. The proof-reader was
amazed to find "Litters of Kittens on his
proof The mistake was natural enough;
Keats was devoted to the news.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30

A Cleveland woman rose so far superior to
sex as to fracture a burglars skull with
bootjack, but delayed giving an alarm till she
could put up her back hair and tie intruder
had acnanod
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
For Sale.

IN Gorham, about twenty minutes walk from the
i Depot, House and two acres of land, covered
with apple trees bearing very choice fruit. As the
property must be sold it be purchased for half of
what the buildings would cost.
DANIEL G. EMERY.
Cforham April Is, 1873. apr-d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
For Sale,

TN Cape Elizabeth. House and land, from to
five acres, to suit purchaser; situated the road
between the North Congregational Church and Town
House,
For particulars enquire of Geo. Il. Barston on the
premises.
Also one House and lot at Point Village.
For particulars enquire On the premises of
apr4eodtf ,JEDDIAH LOVIETT
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
TO H.pf,

TENWO connected furnished rooms with board at i19
Il Cumberland cor. of Franklin SITS.
feb2l If
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-30
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Agency for Sewing Machines
W. =. DYER, No. 21a r1:s.
kinds of Machines for sale n.ss -. All
Repairing. =" let.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
Following Rad Advisers.

IIarpcr's Ue-itY seems to have fallen into
the wake of the New York Sla and Tribune
in their war upon Governor shepherd, and
through him upon our city government. Its
last issue contained an article Condemning
the President for the appointment Of Mr..
shepherd as Governor, and adopts the
charges of fraud and corruption these papers
have so long and persistently INDUCED in to-
wards him and the Board of Public Works.
Besides its allegation that lac has been guilty
of gross frauds and extravaganza, and that he
belongs to Il corrupt ring, the Weekly gives,
as n still stronger reason for opposing Mr..
shepherds nomination, that in a recent
speech lie expressed the belief that the Gov
ernmcnt will aid the city in paying off the
debt contracted III prosecuting the improve
mcnts which are n source of such pride to
the whole nation. 1t assumes from this that
Governor Shepherd has taken ground in favor
Of the adoption of the entire debt by the
Government We don't understand him to
have taken any such position. Bat az the
Government owns nearly half the property
OF this city, and therefore has about the same
interest in the improvements that the people
have, he thinks, as all fair-minded men do,
whether citizens Of Washington or not, that
it should bear its fair proportion Of the eX-
pensc incurred in making them. The people
of the city have nobly done their share, and
he believes the Government should divide
the burden in proportion to its interest. Yet
for avowing this belief, Horp@'s WcetIy very
bitterly denounccs Gov. shepherd, and
strongly rebuies the President for appointing
him Governor. We don't believe the people
Of the country will 7ympathize with it in thus
Sun; and we think that if NJ? Curtis had
hccn nj his post, so unjust and inconsideratc
an article womb not hayr r.arcl.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
Ex-rresident johnson.

As heretofore announced in the Ch,oai,is,
the publication Of Judge IlUlt's letter on the
subject Of the execution Of the late Mrs
Surratt has disquicted the mind Of ex.Prcsi.
dent Johnson. 1t - now certain that be !iu-
mediately commenced the preparation Of a
reply, which he expected to have proclaimed
some time since, had he not been DELAYED by
the non-receipt ofreplies TO letters addressed
to friends on the subject.
He had finally arranged t. leave hi Ten
nessee home last Thursday for this CITY for
that purpose. Bot It's said that the su-pen-
sion Of Jay Cooke bank, IN which he had
deposits to large amount, caused further
delay.
Those who axe posted, however, expect
him soon at the Metropolitan Hotel, where il
= arranged 10 have him called on by the pop-
ulacc, and, IN response 10 their persistent
calls, Will reluctantly deliver an improm,u
speech, setting at rest, once for all, tie que.-
ton Of who was responsible for the execution
Of the unfortunate woman above nancG. We
give this timely notice that al! who desire
may be present on this occasion - Duiiy
CiHOHtc!s, jJth uH.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
No Cause for Alarm

The late money panic was the mostneedcss
Of any in the financial history OF the coun-
try. The people were never before so indie
pendent, the country was never so rich, and
our banking institutions were never SO strong
at any previous period. There was never so
much money in the country, and we never
before possessed so large 4 surplus Of such
agricultural products as other nations must
have. An exchange sets forth the strength
of the country, and presents the many rea-
sons we have for courage and chccrfulness in
terms so iorcihle as to put to shame, or as
ought 10 put TO shame, all who have been so
ready TO surrender at the first sound of
alarm from Wall street. Ii says what no in
tclligent man will venture to deny, that with
all this arrangement Of values aud stoppage
of circulation since the panic begun, the
country is actually richer than 1t has been
since the war began its work OF destruction
Our cotton crop is larger, by nearly a million
of bales, than il was last year. This means
that we have that enormous amount Of mate
rial for the settlement Of our accounts with
tuc Nlu W Ollu INDEPENDENT ti all Olltl
causes, this alone ought to keep the balance
Of trade for the next twelve months very
largely in our favor, and prevent the export
of gold.
Our wheat crop is vely large, and the de-
mand for it abroad exceeds that known dur
ing any previous year. Great Britain alone
needs at least ~, OUH, 900 bushel, of wheat
OF which we shall have u furnish The larger
proportion, as the Russian aud German sup
plies are abort, and France demands over
~, UQ0, 900 bushels. Already our shipments
are enormous, aud they are stopped by the
present Practical deadlock. For instance,
the shipments OF wheat from Chicago last
week were COS, 5s7 bushels. The shipments
Of wheat from Milwaukee last week were
Ill, 59j bushels. From the latter port the
shipments Of wheat for the year up TO Satur-
day were l. ,OGo ,422 bushels, against G,o32,-
22O bushels Tor the same period last year.
These latter figures tell the whole story.
Already Our strong position a. regard. tue
holding of the stuff that the world eeds and
must pay for, is shown 10y the very large
shipments OF gold from England that have
been made since our troubles began. 1t is
true therc are secondary causes for this, but
unless We had been - strong in actual re-
sources The extraordinary flow Of gold this
way would not have been witnessed.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
saOn. James I. .apler.

This conformation Of the colored mem
bers of tn" House Of RepscScntatives-has
just returned from Europe, where he ha,
been spending a few months in prolitably
studying the customs Of the most advanced
nations on the Continent. lie comes back
restored in health, and ready for duty in the
next session Of Congress Mr.. Rapier Is a
representative man and much respected in
the State Of Alabama, where he owns and
cultiyates a large plantation covering seven
hundred acres, which necessitatcs the en-
ployment Of goodly number of hands, who
are devoted to him for his uniform Kindness
and honesty in dealing with them Mr. Ra-
pier has acceptably to the Govern
ment-the Office Of nitcd States Assessor
Of Internal Revenue for four years, and i,
and has been one Oithr leading Republicans
Of his State whose advice aud opinion are
considered valuable at all times Mr. Rapier
will remain in th. city few DAYS to attend
to matters Of Importance t. his constituents
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
T.. IL. E'airr1silS.

Our readers will no doubt read the conf
munication in another column from L. II.
Fairchid, defending himself from invidious
criticisms Of a speech made by himself at the
educational convention in Elmira some weeks
ago. Mr.. Fairchild's utteranccs on the
school system in Kentucky are true, though
they Iuav excite the ire OF uututorcd Ken
lucky. We do not for an instant believe
that Mr. Fairchild was actuatcd in those ut
! terauccs by any malice towards the people
of the late slave States Or of Kentucky. Mr.
Fairchid's great oflenSc, we take it, is his
advocacy OF what is known here as mixed
schools. In that we say he is right and de-
serves the supper, Of all the colored people
of the State of Kentucky, i'll which is located
q college for the education of student, with
out regard to race, color, or previous condi-
ton Of servitude. A gentleman, true to his
principles, Mr.. Fairchild is Just the man to
superintend the education of people who
have been deprived Of the advantages of
healthy moral surroundings for generations
His enemies, and the enemies Of the advance
ment Of humanity, may criticise and attack
him, he will perseyere in the course that he
rightly deems to be the correct one. Not
having the criticisms to which Mr.. Farchild
replies before us we do not know to what
length lis critic went in attacking his speech
Mr.. Fairchild, in his communication, gives a
synopsis Of his speech, which shows him to
be trlc man, and commcnds his efforts to
Ill Il. r
We learn that Mr.. Farchilds institution at
Berea is nohiy standing the assaults Of the
pro-slayery and negotiating opponents of
the colOred people. We wish him every sue
, cess, and ask for him the countenance and
assistance of all right-thnking men and
! wan,nn
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09


the demand loudef among the colored people
for full recognition of their humanity and
citizenship thaneyer before. 81
Our District government has he4Itatcd to
place itself alongside Of the advanced profes-
sions Of the party now controlling the nation;
we earnestly urge it to deal with the matter
of free common schools in a spirit that recog-
nizes no difference among its citizens, based
on the mere accidents Of race and color. Ii
this had been done by our own immediate
government, without the intervention Of Con-
gress, the people would the more readily
acqucscc than il Congress, rs it has right
to do, should take action on the matter, and
abolish tue dangerous system of caste schools
in our midst.
To the colOred citizens we would say be
alive and active, as the only recourse open to
us at present is the Congress Of the United
States; let Us be prepared 10 meet that body
the coming session with presentation Of
our views and a petition for justice, asking
redress Of our grievance in being prescribed
without Just cause, merely to crafty rrcin-
dice dey old OF the least shadow of reason.