davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15

Die 6air IN 81. Mi9aeI 1T benz
Gernebmen nad gut abselaufen uns tr;nst ei-
nen &sinsrtrag ron $3.50. Nu6 ct. paul
1T uu!er Zen @etpinrern hur1 einsn @lItlt-
liGen pcrtreien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15

Man iebebte Mnaeiee BON u. 8.
Strau6 auf ter 3weiten Seite. 279-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15

Ginecr meincn -ssbt ibnen pitders
Gaftoria. lGs resulirt ben Masen, eurirt yDinb
Gulic unb fjrbert natirliGen S3laf. Gs III
Elm SubIitut fir GATOR Sel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15

kEAT&rpr1 ufnwasen eeratben mar unp pie-
Der SDaig berseisa. purpe> 70 wi6tn mir nun,
raS Is bas Gentaur 0iuim ent 1T, peltes bieB
bewirte. 8ein anbsrer Mrtitel permott je fol.
Dies ~ leiten. IS eiebt feline @ei6pulf tte
es niGt bebt, teinenS 1mera ben es nitt lineert
ODER 9dbmuns, bic Is nidt bsilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15
@as 60 that :?

1T ni9t lduser bic 5rage icitter
Ginfubrurs rfs Gentaur 2ini-
meut. @enn mir etnem alien
Sreunte b%eseenen, Der mitIbeu-
matiemus seplagt mar Orer elmer
Veripn, bic unter etren GG,e-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15

Sanfcm II.

). War; Gp-iarpS @attiEs Gamsrise. Gitsrn
@ar.in Cambridge uus MARY sch. Gtsim.
s. Htars Gltias'tH &srnii6. Gitsrn: Gt.iitjaa 8sr
Mid une y atNdrina rtb. @ilen.
9. @tars. Mara Mdsealena Sdarftiais. G!ttra
;Scbn Staribilis una &t,iatstt att gutsu.
gaspar Spt!tr Gl!cru: Sreot &e.lsr uns ItsrtN1
eet. Wsber.
Warta erui's @rblie3t. Gltsrn %nsreds 0rtItsl5
unb Maria u. set. %Saumsar.er.
Tran; Srlept NDtcli. Gltern: Hcb,rt HHislt lneeres-
esntta get. Iers.
Mirss StvmaS Naser. Gltirn %tpps gfaHsr une
Warsaritta seb. Glieuptttr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15
GutttnnAen.
Bctrae.-8iS Np.

Gett poriaer drummer baben fur ben
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05
OCEAN FISH,

fresh and 10 eood condition, daily.
FTh dressed for immediate use kept Goa
sfautly on hand, and dressed % order Uifhqui
ertra chnrre Orders for dToesing chosen tsr
must Be lsh before y o'clock 49, -,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05
AXgw SYSTEM.

the basis of which must be the right on
the part of the city to cause the lamps
to be lighted on whatever nights she
pleases. If IL rain light the lamps, and
light them early and extinguish them
late, Let it be stipulated that the Chief
of Police have the power to cause
the lamps to be lighted whenever, in his
discretion, they are required. If the
gas bill Is large one let him explain
the cause; that is 10 say, les him keep q
journal to show the condition of the
weather during every hour of the night,
and that the lampswere required during
more hours than common; or he could
report tho hour lighted and extinguished
each day aud the aggregate number Of
hours lighted during che month. Would
the Gas Company be content with this
management? Certainly; because ()
ii would be relieved Of much Of the odi
um attending the present system, and
~ get paid for its commodity sold, and
l3l not be liable to the illegal curtail-
ments nov practiced. But it would not
be content to permit the lamps to be
lighted by the servants Of the city unless
meters were used 10 measure the amount
consumed; and as meters are the bone
of conteatOR, end the reason why the
streets are dark now Gu muddy and rainy
nigkts, let US FIRST investigate the sub
iaef az the t.a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05
ACCURACY OF GAS METERS.

You may tell the man Of average in
telligence that the distances between the
sun and his various planets have been
calculated with great accuracy; that the
incliuation Of the planes Of the several
orbits Of the planets TO the plane OF
ecliptic have been found oat; that we
know the composition of the gases OF
the sun, and even Of the fixed stars,
though so far away in space as 10 be be-
yond the power Of mans instruments 10
measure the distance. Tell him this, |
say, and be is likely 10 believe you. But
tell him that you can measure 70 him a
bushel Of illuminating gas, thing you
can neither see nor feel when the meas
ure iS fun, and be viii not only tell you
that he does not believe It, bat that he is
not at al cOmplimsaied BY the estimate
you place on his intelligence b7 asking
him 10 believe a. Nov, then, the city
faiheFS being only average men, they
turn up their aidermsnic noses 81 the
ides Oftrusting one Of these yillsinous
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05

Its told Of certain well known rail
road constructor that, being desirous to
push certain work forward as fast as
possiLle, be wished The laborers 70 work
on Sunday. This they we're not disposed
10 do. and sent a committee TO wait on
Don I - aud convince him Of the in
convenience Of the demandi but Don
t. would not be canYlnped, When the
spokesman Of the committee, becoming
impatient, said Rven the Lord rested
on Sunday" rVery true. was the
cool reply, Z" but that was after he had
finished his contract
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05

Remember that a raw egg will clear
your throat Of fish.bones. Z Pat one in a
little hot wine, add some sugar. and the
fsh-bones will slip down all the easier.
p. S.-You can take the egg, vine and
sugar, anyhow. They're good as pre-
vsnuve. aud yon don't know what mo-
msnt You may get q fsh-bone in your
throat Chicago EUeHiRg Post
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05
.iPUlBLICs LEDGER

mHE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon Except Sunday atNo. u
Ike fR'i PesIrc ErDosn IA ssrysd % city ssb.sri.
berl ~ faithful carriers Al fIfThhN CENTS
y mall lin advanoe). One year. ts; six
ontAl, 81 three months. o., one month.
NsWSdsalsrs supplisd. at az ssnts per oOps.
Weekly Public Ledger,
PghlIshsd sysEy Tuesday At q Ps., snnum lin
Communication upon subjeet Of general
Interest 70 the public arc a all times Aeosps-
RsIoctsd manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
EiFlt 90 per square
subsequent insertions............ % :, :,
For one wook.............-...........8 3 90
For two weeks, s,......,-~. .s.....~ 80 :. 80
&, sI :s,.; q. %ss;s s.;s...-........-~ s . @U
RATES or ADVERTIsINa IN WEEKLY
EIS.siS::S;iiS; 4 g..S.:s. Ps square
Elsht iinss Of nOnparsil, solid. eonstituts
square. -r., na
Displayed advartissm.hs win bs shsFvsd
hooordlnG y the srlcn occupied, n above
rAtes-there being twelve lines ofsolid type 70
the einoh. Il TN HAl iHla ufiiII t.ff
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices Inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular Advertisers We ofer superior in
duoomonts, beth as TO rate Of charges and
manner Of Displaying their fAyors, q g
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed 10. .-si...1s
II. WHITMORE,
p "A Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05
NOW is THE TIME 10 BUY

NOW Is THE TINE IO bO1
Country Merchants, Schools and Seminaries
will please send in their orders, as can fill
them at LESS than New York prices, for cash.
or good city acceptance at thirty. sixty or
: ss- Pianos Tuned and Repaired BY compe-
tent workmen. L, a. BENSON,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

A RE permanently cured hy Dr.W. 9. C0U-
"a DIN. Of Louiyyilie. from hundred q
cures a few woll-known names are selected,
which can be easily addressed: Her 4. "
Mitchell Jackson, Tenn; cured. ls3. n
Trotter. Prospect. Giles 60, Tenn cured lslo.
II VI smith. Csrter's greek, Maury e9i Tenn;
Tenn cured, ISIS. Mrs. W q Beall. Branden-
hurr. "; cured, lsll. H N 0a(e. grocer.
Nail - cured, lsi9. Nj birasey agghnight.
carpet store, Main sti cured. -. n y BAIRD
Fulton Station. FULTON GO, ~; cured. lsll.
James Austin. Goshen. ui1ham co. NJ;
cured. SD. Peter Jenks. ics dealer. Iueu-
tieth and Walnut sfsi cured, lc'o. Mrs Lewis.
cured, kot ~ Hill Stauqn, Ny. Mrs Jemima
acoif. of Goorrafauu. ~. aunt 81 Gel lilton
Jchne9n. Tr2prle,,or eI ~ ualt heass "
spaidinf. Atlanta, Ga.
By adlrsssinf d.. W. C. COUDEN. No. AZ
Wesf Jefsrrun street. lacuiaFille. ~, copies
or hir Journal" can b obtained, free oil
charse. SWING mees q trsatmsnt aud larts
list q cases cure1. l-lu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05

Pianos, organs, sheet Musle, and
nusicaI merchandise aud Instru.
menty q e.e.f asscripiion, Whole
sale aud rotnii.
Il. q. uollenbeFg keeps the iaFE.
eaf and best selected stock ~ this
city. and n full assortment of the
Chlek ellnR, uollenborg aud ual.
menta In fall sets OF ainnie pieces.
neing q practical ptnmo-tnnher
nnd = musician Of taste and ability,
ank known 90 the pubIlc NJ such
no use may feel eonndent that they
will nnd All goods etrletiy - EepEe-
ssn tea and Warranted, and nt mod
crate pslces and on easy terms.
WRrerooms. No. s7f Second street.
lls-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05

How the Public Lamps should be
Lighted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05
Il. WHITMORE,
Publisher and PropIietor:

For the Public Ledger.l
lA ~ GAS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05

Lighted.
EnyerSaos v. dpE Ill
From the several paragraphs which
have recently appeared in the daily
papers Infer that the public is not sat.
isGed with the present system of light
ing the streets, and, as the present con-
tract with the Memphis Gas Light Com
pany will expire on the 18th of March
next, | propose to discuss the matter,
that the parties who may be called upon
TO make q new contract may do so with
some knowledge ofthe subject.
FVTHE PRESENT SYSTEM
ia very Objectionable in many respects
II is stipulated that the lamps shall emily
he lighted on such nights and parts of
nights as the moon shall not shine-the
moon to be up and shining according to
the almanac. AS no provision is made
for cloudy weather, you will see that
such an arrangement is very senseless,
inasmuch as everybody knows, and from
very recent experience, that it is some.
times extremely dark, though the noon
is ON the meridian. And it so happens,
also, that it is on these very particular
nights that we want the lamps most, be-
cause the streets are muddy and covered
with water. You will admit that we
could dispense with the lights on any
dry starlight night much better than on
these wet ones which are moonlit accord
Ing only to the almanac and the con
tract with the Gas Company. / hardly
think any person will be found to defend
the present absurdity, and why it has
been endured for 50 long time | can
not imagine, The duties and rights Of
neither party are clearly defined, and
they 20 laundering along from year to
year; the city half lighted, yet roundly
taxed in that regard; the Company fire.
ouently fined heavily by ignorant or
preiudiced committeeman for imaginary
shortcomings, on reports made to its
prejudice by mere ignorant or mere
preiudiced individuals. Both parties
suffer, say, because a stolid stupidity
forbids that this thing should be taken
hold of in an enlightened business way
and settled. The citizen gays to the
Gas Company, Why do you not iilumin-
ate the streets on rainy nights, moon or
no moon2 The Gas Company retorts
that It ia paid to light only on certain
specified nights aud parts Of nights,
and as the city will pay for no other
nights you must suffer, The city when
applied to says that any other system
would be too expensive. This | deny,
and viii proceed to discuss s1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05
MEMPHIS TENN. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 3, 1873

inventions Of the extortonate gas com.
panies Let the city 20 In darkness, let
the belaied wnnderer aounder IN the
mud aud water FIRST. let growh and
nnnlhemna 90 mn niihnnf nnmher- hnt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-05
FISH.
REELFOOT LAKE
FISH DEPOT,
Is Beal Street.

al VARIETIES OF RERLROOT LAKE
"A fsh received daily. Also Lake Erie hsh.
froat. white fsh. bass and other varieties re-
csivsd daily 81 express and packeif,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16
MODERN

The last number of .App,etons' Jour.
nat has a sharp criticism on our modern
style of architecture
IF New York were to fall into rims
to-day, M~acaulay's New Zealand
would search in vain five hundred years
hence for any traces Of its present mag
~nificence. There might be enough of
the piers of the Brooklyn bridge left for
him to sit upon amid the desolation. but
1t is doubtful whether his eye would be
gratitied with the sight Of a standing
column or a wall. Our modern archi-
lecture may subserve our wants. but we
must acknowledge that. as COMPARED
with ancient art, it is of q very perish.
able nature. On the Acropolis, the
Theseum, on which Demosthenes and
Plato looked, is now a museum of an.
cient sculptures; and the Roman Pan
theon, which Pliny ranked o the
wonders of the ancient world, is used as
a Christian church, after an existence of
nearly nineteen centuries. OF late years
we have erected a few solid buildings.
but nearly all of our structures are
shams. Our brown-stone fronts are
only veneered, and nothing but contin-
care prevents them from resolving
into their original elements, while our
splendid business blocks are, for the
most part, thin shells of iron: vast
stoves, in fact, filed to the brim with
material ready for the
match. We build merely for the pres
and rarely for posterity. Shall We
advance heyond the age of stucco
md erect IL Theseum and our Pan
heon 2"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

~ = so.',c from the town. attacked a.
forces OF Col. Deblanc, who fell bacl s. 'h'
them The police fired both solid ~,
sne" IRON their cannon. but withop, -.
ahoy advanced about a mile aud a half -
tho town, and made u stand. bp, ,..,'o"u
after a brisk skirmish before the forcs. !, :
Deblanc. VI Col
United States troops have been a;sn..,
rom TINS city to st. M~artinsville, to ,als ~
place OF the Metropolitans. ne
Advices from st. Martinsville 10 ths
Oh the eth report that skirmisLiuy IA
going on all day, witt no seriou. result
that hour. Badger, the comms,d.,, 70
Metiopolitans, made a so.tie out NJ ~.
with his Napoleon twelve-pounder ana -,
20 men but after firing a few rop,ds ,'
compelled to beat a nasty retreat. large bo,;a.
OF others being on all sides. and ,.nsns
closing IN on him. Several METROPOLITAN ~
serted during the day. During the .lirr;.N,
ing a Young lady WAS wounded in N. ~,
ana a citizen was shot in the arm. T,a
groes, warned by the fate Of their fr;e,a.
Coifax, refuse to tale part on either IA :"
the conflict declaring that it is none Of tbei-
hight. The citizens are said 10 be Goa, -
'u'
Gen. Sherman telegraphs from Wasbipc,, :.
10 Zen. Emory. at New Orleans. A. follo,r..
II IN your judgment more troops are needed
IN Louisiana make your call clear and s,,ec;.o
We Will endeavor to supply them"
The troops ut Jackson. Miss. and o,ho.
POINTS have been ordered to the scene ~ -.
disturbance. "
A Washington dispatch Of the sth saws.
was held at the War D-epa,tmen,
his morning between Gen. Sherman Ac,inr
secretary OF War Robson, Attorney Genera
and Senator West, Of Louisians The
ubject being the condition of affair. in Ioriss
ma. 1t was decided to instruct Gen. Emorv
hat he should call for whatever troons ,ra,a
to enforce the laws and preserve ,bs
ubiic peace, but not otherwise 10 interfere
kept in assisting the proper authorities in
'rrying out the p ocesses Of the courts.
'legram has been received from GOV Ea,.
addressed to the Pre- 'ident. and FORWARD.
to him, giving details Of the situation !,
They do not differ materisllv
I'm the reports already published to-day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16
FREEZING TO Z tn.

That to be frozen to death must be a
frightful torture many would consider
certain from their Owl experience of the
effects of cold. But here we fall into
the usual error of supposing that the
suffering will increase with the energy
OF the agent, which could only he the
case if the s%ensibility remained the
same. Intense cold brings on speedy
sleep, which fascinates the senses and
fairly beguiles men ont of their lives.
The most curious example of the seduc-
tive power of cold is to be found in the
adventures of the bontanical party, who,
III Cooks first voyage, were caught in
a snow-storm on Terra del Fuego.
DIR. Solander, by birth a Swede, and
acquainted with the destructive deceits
OF a rigorous climate, admonished the
company, in defiance of lassitude, to
keep moving IN. "Whoever sits down."
said he, twill sleep, and whoever
sleeps will perish" The doctor spake
MS a sage, but felt as a man. In spite
the remonstrances of those he in
structed and armed, he was the first to
lie down and die. The same warning
repeated a thousand times in the
from Moscow. Allison, the his
torian, to try the experiment, sat down
n his garden at night, when the Their
had fallen four degrees below
zero, and SO quickly did the drowsiness
stealing on, that he wondered how
soul of Napoleon's unhappy band had
'een able to resist the treacherous in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16
1HE LOUISIANA WAR.

FIGHTING AT ST. MARTISsvILLE-SEyEpA Poi
LIcEMGS kILLED-ArTEMprED AssAssIsAr,o,
OF KELLOGG IN NEW ORLEANS.
A dispatch from New Iberia, La, of the 7tb
inst. says:
"A courier from the citizens camp reports
three Metropolitans killed and four wounded
"itnlh two squares Of the Court-House
where Col. Badger has concentrated his forces
oiuzeis are collecting from every portion or
Attakappas. Most OF the recruits are Of tho
DETER class and well mounted, and generally
armed with breech-loading shot-guns. So far
Tue young men, principally, have gone to tho
held. Married men in the towns are watcb;,,
me negro organizers, and are preparing 10
Hos'ra'e them. Captains Of steamboats, have
oeeh warned not to transport M~etropolitans.
ana consequently did not bring those a, the
Day knowing that their boats would be blow,
W. The entire Bayou Teche is under suryei,-
lance by well organized bodies Of citizens
EiSht Metropolitans arrived at Erasbe.-
CITY Oh the 7th, making 4s in all. The citiz.ps
refused them all shelter, and they were com.
pened TO stop in a small negro cabin crowded |
with negroes. They could get no transport,-
tion to st. Martinsville. all the boat. bei,o
guarded by armed citizens.
New Orleans dispatches of the 7th p;ve ,ho
follow 'ng news:
Inc excitement prevailing throughout the
city was increased tits evening by a report
'hat herogg had been shot. The report was
untrue, but it appears that a pistol was fired
near him and some reports say at him.
Inc superintendent Of Morgan's Texas rail-
ROAD makes the following statement: This
a detachment of police took charge O.
ana picketed the wharf OF the Texas Railroad
Company, interfering with business and Great.
ing alarm. I rebuked Flanagan, who was IN
charge OF the police, and sent word to KELLOGG
expressing disapprobation Of their conduct,
AZ haif-past 4 o'clock Kellogg called at the
'mce, corner of Natchez alley and Magazine
street, to explain the matter. While doing 80
iis carriage, at the door, was Immediately sur .
'ounded by q large, excited crowd. who com. !
nenced jeering and denouncing him. Just AZ s
. carriage was being driven of, some 8
me in the crowd fired a pistol. The driver n
Piled the whip, and drove through !
'atchez alley at a furious pace. :
The young man who fired the shot was about :.
nree PAGES behind the carriage as IL turned I
ITO Natchez alley, followed by a large aud "
'ering crowd. 1t penetrated the back of the n
arrMge. The man was well dressed. very Il
uiet. and very collected. II
Al the city papers condemn the action OF -
le mob In breaking into the Government, !,
ores last night, and Gov. McEnery has issued "
! address of a similar purport. C
The Picoyune's New Iberia special says A a
larp engagement took place to-day ut 81. b,
artinsville. The police, about 2:l5 p. m. q,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

ceived several disastrous defeats, and 1t is be-
hcved the backbone OF the Instruction has
been broken. The existence Of cholera in
Vienna and Constantinople is denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24

she would have shown. This Portin is frivolous
thOughtess creature and the measure OF her anxiety
is what we might expect, net in tho decision OF u
hfes question, bu. in tho result OF race between
her favorite poodle and an aggressive bulldog In
COLOR il is exceptionally good among the German
pictures.
Knauss has picture Of village fetc, which is
great falling OF from the pictures of years ago IT
is hammered 10 execution, and seems to be done Win
slight reference to the models The art OF Germany
is the child Of nature not of imagination, and suffers
from any departure from tho mothers knee. In no
case in the whole Teutonic range of contributions to
Il is exhibition is there success in aspiration to tho
ideal nights of art while on the other hand IN the
naturastc painting in incident and genre pictures
in the pathos of home feeling domestic purity and
especially in the lovely and delightful chldpaint-
ing Of some of these pictures there is no rivalry by
any other school.
In landscape there appears little to contest with
tho French. One fine study, by Glide, of most
commonplace Iiver-scene, with shipping standing IN
and boats on the near water, short regular wave
running full of breeze and SPARKLE is most Success
full piece of water painting, remarkable, indeed for
the fidelity Of rendering of a motive which has no
greht movement 20 mako it attractive, and great
mOnotony to be made into something free and IN
formal One landscape especially recommends ITSELF
as the perfection of what German art aims at, in
manly afectiouatc realization of nature. Inns IS
wood-scelc by Oalor. path through forest, seen
in an autunnal carly twilight, the Sky golden, and
the objects in the landscape just beginning to OBJ
scure. Tail beechcs link themselves against the
sky and the deer canter of into the thicket beyond
the last one looking back in alarm. The drawing
of the tree stems and branches as true and subtle
as vigorous and simple, the powerful local color
kept up through the twilight gloom aud the facility
Of execution in the detail throughout, make tins
one of tine most completely satisfactory German
landscapes l have over seen. Avoiding the weak
point OF the school, the sky. which is except IN
Achcnbach, always leaden and Illuminate, 1t
limits itself 20 what the school does best. and this
it does with a success which leaves nothing TO de-
sire Zugcl has q broadly and simply painted land
sca2c, with a sheep-washng; but tho figures are too
important TO allow it to he judged merely as a land
scape. II has q conventional warmth and forced
breadth which detracts greatly from its unquestion-
able merits, aud make it another proof that, when
tine German painter leaves matterof-fact nature, be
sacrifices his best and only Trustworthy guide.