davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

Four ffths OF tire bottom lauds be-.
tween Memphis and Ncw Orleans were
inundated Ay the late huods. q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
CoLuMBIl, $. c., Dec. 10th, 1870.


CoLuMpIh, s. c., Dec. Goth, 1870.
To The Editor OranSebHry Ntvss
SIR haye tho honor to inform you that
at meeting of the Board Of Officers, ere
ated by an Act entitled can Act to Regulate
tho Publication Of all Legal and Public
Notices." the following resolution was adop-
ted
Reselptd, That. the "ORANG EBURG
NEW 8 is hereby designated as tho OFF,
CIAL tPAPER" for the Publicaton of all
Legal Notices and Official Advertisement of
the County Officers in the County Of Orange
burg.
Respectfully, &C.,
fs5 Wv F. L.. CARDOZo. Y
Sec. Of State
Per W. R. JONES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

Mr. Thomas Boyd laid upon our table
small bunch Of green Tomatoes, about
the sizagof i seuppcrnong grape, from
aio garden yesterday morning Who
oan beat il e., j ILL.,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY. -5
IN THE COMMON PLEAS, 3s
Stefens, Werner & Duokor, sl-

Paul Mentzel. 5sa sa @s2
Copy Summons for Relief (Cenplant not q
served) ~ s-s,ss se474, i,
To the Defendant Paul Mentzel: ea,t,i.,gB
" Gu ara hereby summoned and required :.
u. answer the complaint in this action, VIII,
is filed in the egice Of the Clerk of the t.a ~
ofCommon Pleas for the said County, az! :,
serve Copy of your answer on the sui,sc,, -
bers, at their Office at Orangeburg t.oar- 10
house So. Ca. within twenty days aft.: u,
service of this summons on you exclusive :
the day Of service, and if you fail to anav ~ g0
the complaint within the time aforesaid. D. e.
plaintiffs will apply to the Court fer tk- Js~-
lief demanded in the Complaint - gI5s
Dated at Orangeburg February eth. '2S.i.yA
W. ]. DRTREvILLp.,
Plaintiffs Attoraett cav
To Paul Mentzel, defendant abeve naIa.%',:Sy
Take notice That the sumnsns and ts~q-
plant, horein, were filed in the Office at rae z
Clerk OF tho Couri OF CoIarlon Pleas fasy 1rs'
angeburg County, at Orangeburg Ssut, c,r-
olina on the l7th day Of January, 49, ''JS'2s
W. j. DEFRREIII. - cgad
plaintiffs Attorss.. z ..ss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

We have been requested to call the
attention Of the County Commissioners
to tho condition of tho Bull Swamp
Road at, and just over, Cav Cav swap
bridge. they must do their duey.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

Dr., Oliveros soda fouut sends forth
that delightful beverage with full force.
We have tried it and recOmm'hd every,
body to do the same. tl !.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
ship, 400 acres Finely SETTLED. House
and Outbuildings all new. All under Good
Fence. Plenty of Fruit Trees. Price
S2000-haf cash. A BARGAIN.
Also ls0acros in same township. Saw dill
House, Gin and Grist- Mill. Never Failing
Stream. Good for 900 bushels toll Corn and
6 to bales toll Cotton per year. $500
half cash.
Also 600 acres in Charleston County, SO
per acre.
Also 300 acres in this county. Pine land,
we'll waterad, SO per acre. Apply to
A. d. KNOWLTON,
Land Agent,
Orungsburg C. H., 8. C.
mar IA II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

The fence around the court house
square would be moro attractive if it had
coat Of white wash.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

r. Ezekiel has tho finest garden in
town?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
BOARD.

BOARD without LODGING can bo ob
tanned at reasonable rates. For terEis ap
ply over McMaytcr's Store.
mar IA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

4
y The following porsons hare been
DAILY drawn 3to serve as petit jurors for
she May terra Of Court: e
ees Bavid Sturkio,
elEE9sl March Moatgonry,
f2aesTs GWms Middleton, y
% 4 Hebrard,
gxaaa galyin Rutland, n
Peter Glover,
Henry cheesoborro, z
ga Il B 2 smoak,
\ a9'Is j NJ Whtsol, f''S 'v
{,e @gH4 Tony Bonapars, ,E
Andrew Stephens,
Ea @ Ahbery Whststone,
YDd5 W. ntss15. E.,1, r-'A's
W q Jp EA Fairey, /
s4sf 4 i Abran Barkley,
S.s G8lzsl Emanuel Pou, 8 s
D sasa wa Fogls,
Peter GLADDEN.,
Steven Johnson,
NJ B Notifies,
sorun,&
F Poser,
Henry Dickson,
Primus Wallace,
as WD Bolin,
SEgZssEEi s2fss tS1ae''r g7zgzls gsszss y as
sf Jefferson Cauloy,
Jack Judson,
"a Paul Reese,
VIM B Leivingston,
7EE=s4; SSWaitofs, e ~ 4 .
Abram, Carson, sYr5l.y4
se..a January Gardner,
.ssesas s.Hferrisi Adams, asi s,s
SICK Perry,
Tics. Cartmill,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

Frantz Br'ggmann keeps good sogar
We've pulled sewot them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

RIBBONS RIDBONS,! RIBBONS /!
At marvellously Low Prices.
Most beautiful SASHES in real Roman
broken and Scotch Plnid.
GROS GRAINS in all shades.
LADY'S SUITS in Latest Styles and il
Splendid Variety, will be offered at renll,
Attractive prices.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
Their best friend is he who points
out their faults
Interesting Statistics.

In the population of the world, chi
na stands 6rst,E with 425, ,213,152, the
British Empire, second, with l99,8l7,-
600, and Russia third, with 81, ,172,O22.
The United States are fifth. In densi-
ty Of population Belgium comes first,
with 451 per square mile. England is
next, with 389. Belgium has one mile
of railroad to six square miles Of terri
tory Great Britain one to eight square
miles, and the United States are
eleventh, with one mile Of road to fifty
six Of territory. Ofelectric telegraphs,
Great Britain has one mile to every
four square mile es; Belgium, one to- five
and the United States one to thirty y-six.
The mercantile navies Of the world
comprise 81 ,420 vessels, and tonnage
of 18, ,514,029. OF these, Great Britain
has 3,061 steamers and 20, 1892 sailing
vessels, the United States coming next
with 403 steamers and 6,786 sailing
vessels.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
A Fa4e. Idea.

It is a mistaken idea, entertained by
many. that richesI are necessary to per.
feet happiness. + is scarcely necessary
to state a fact so we'll understood, that
many men and women, possessed Of
great wealth, are exceedingly unhappy
A thousand things occur, in the fluctu.
ations and busy scenes of life, to bring
sorrow and discomfort to the homes Of
the rich as we'll al to those of the poor.
1t is in the homes of people of moderate
means, as rule that happiness is found.
The highest riches do not consist in a
princely income; there is greater wealth
than this. 1t consists in a good con-
stitution, good digestion, good heart,
stout limbs, sound mind, and a clear
conscience. Some one says that good
bones are better than gold, tough mus
cles than silver, and nerves that flash
fire, and carry energy to every function,
are better than houses and lands.
Better than money is good disposition ;
and that man is rich who has generous
impulses, noble soul, and who is hope
full and cheerful, and who has the NOR
al courage to keep the even tenor ofihis
way, whatever may betide him. .-Sdch
man is rich though not accounted 50
when measured by money standard ;
but he stands UNNECESSARILY higher, in
point of true worth, than the avaricious
cormorant, whose only claim to consid-
Grafton consists in his money-bags.-
Er.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
Setting Aside Laws.

The Boards of Directors of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, and
Northwestern railroads, held joint
meeting in New York on Saturday af:
ternoon to determine what action they
would take in reference to the new rail-
road laws Of Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota. After hearing the opinion
of several lawyers to the effect that
these acts were unconstitutional, the
directors unanimously resolved that
they would resist, and instructed their
managing agents to 60 on and discard
them-paying no attention to any law
where it conaicted with the rights of
stockholders.
Such a movement has not been Who'll
ly unanticipated. It makes direct is.
sue upon the point whether States have
authority to control the work of their
own hands, and enforce such<remedies
as legislatures have decreed, td~srrest
alleged abuses, In Wisconsin at lSast,
every charter can be altefsl orrepealed
at any time by constitutional provision,
so there is nothing interposed between
the power Of the State and the object it
is directed at. Depbttfless. cases will
soon be in court, and the whole issue
be put to judicial test It is but
step in the revolution already in pro-
gress. The end will be likely to show
whether any authority exists above the
law, under republican government.-
Pioneer. ".":
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

AT the State election in Rhode Island
wednesday, the Republicans cast Z ,679
Votes' the Prohibitionists 6,512 votes,
and the Democrats no votes. I'm 1870
the vote stood, Republican 9,463.
democratic 1888. The conclusion is
irresistible that the Rhode Island Dem
ocrats have all become temperance men
and yet some people doubt that there is
. GoD in Israeli
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

1t is pronounced an ominous sign
when man who has been married
scarcely twelve months, begins to betray
an abnormal interest in the causes Of
lockjaw.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

From the Rural Neev- Yorker. Jan'y II, 1874.
Consumers Importing Tea Co.-Our readers should
not overlook the advertisement in another column of
the Consumers Importing Tea Co. They propose to
supply consumers only with pure teas cheapy as
large facilities and direct communication with
sumer will allow. We eknow this Company-that it is
in every way reliable, and worthy the confidence of
the public.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
ITEMS FOR PATRONS.
OFFICERS OF THE STATE GRANGE
or MINNESOTA P. OF H.

Master, George I. Parsons, Winona
Lecturer, John A; Jackson, Lake CITY: Mty:.a.,a
Steward. A, J. Murphy, Lake Crystal.
Asst. Steward, Vim. e. Let, Rice Lake, Douglas Co.
Chaplain, l. c. stearns zumbrots.
Treasurer, Lorenzo Hoyt, SAINT faui.
Secretary, WIN. Past, St. Paul.
Gate Keeper, J. T. Price, Eyota:
Ceres. Sister Sophia Parsons.
Flora......... IS C.P Chamberlain.
Pomona,... g r. C. jackson.
Lady Steward Mary +. Lee.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA
~ COMPANY

CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA
~ COMPANY.
No. 8 Church Street.
P. 0. Box, $500. New York City.
This is combination of capitalists to supply the
consumers of Teas throughout the United States on
the mutual principle.
We have experienced agents in all the best districts
Of China and Japan to select Teas especially for our
trade.
We expect every consumer Of Teas to render US all
the assistance they can in carrying out enter
prise. as we make Speciality Of SUPPLYING CON-
SUMERS ONLY (and allow no middlemen to make
any profit our importations1 which will enable
us to supply them with Teas at prices lower than
have been known and of those fine qualities that
seldom reach the INTERIOR being sold only in the large
cities and among the very wealthy.
Hoping the consumer will take an interest in our
enterprise and send at for circular with full
explanations of how to proceed to obtain goods
we remain, Most respectfully yours,
CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA CO.,
No. Church Street,
P. 0. Box, $500. New York City,
Entered according the act Of Congress, in JAM
uary 1874 by the Consumers Importing Tea Co., in
the Office Of the Librarian of Congress, Washington
D.
What the Press Say Of Us.
From the Americcn Agriculturist, N. Y Feb. 1874
To Tea Drinkers ON this page appears the circu-
lar.of the Consumers Importing Tea Co. We believe
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

sEEDERs AND Dl1ILs.-This wasthe sub.
} ect for discussion at the last meeting of
the Litchfeld Grange. Mr.. Bengt Hanson
was the only one who had tried both on the
same farm. On his soil and with his cult
vator, ne had the best results from the drill.
ne goes over the ground twice, sowing
na41 the seed each time. The nearly unan-
1m0us conclusion was, that with clean land
ana thorough clean cultivation, the drill
was the best. But it was also concluded
tnat very few OF our farmers would meet
'nese conditions, and that on the whole the
seeders were the best.
The subject for discussion at the next
meet'ng-Friday. April 10th, at II P. NJ,
is Seed Wheat.-LitcA6eld Ledger:
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

MINNESOTA FLoUR.-The St. Louis
Republican publishes the following ex-
tract of letter from one Of the oldest
and most prominent -four commission
merchants Of Boston to one Of the
principal millers of St. Louis. After
speaking of the comparative quality
and working Of the best Minnesota
flours and the fancy St. Louis brands, he
says:
The writer expresses himself perhaps
very strongly, but with the experience of
the two past years any receiver Of -four
would be blind to his own interest, as we'll
as to those of his old shippers, if he did
not state the case plainly to them. To see
the demand for brand Of -four that we
have sold for long time steadily falling
off, and finding by actual experience the
reason for it, is certainly almost as dis
agreeable to us, as to the miller, and all we
wish is for him to appreciate the situation
we do. The remedy, then, is in their hands.
They must buy their winter wheat as low
as the spring wheat sells; you can then
turn out much more -four at less cost in
the same time, and can undersell but just
as long as you pay $3.50 to So per
bushel for wheat in St. Louis against 80 cts.
to ST in Minnesota, just so long their -four
will have the preference here.
The St. Louis Republican publishes
letter from prominent Western mil
ler, now in the East. to Messrs. Mar
naduke & Brown, Of St. Louis, in which
as the result of an extended trip
through New England, in which they
say substantially that the Minnesota
lours are driving the St. Louis and
Southern Illinois fancy brands from the
market. He says the -four market is
very dull, while dealers have an ample
supply to last till the 18th of May, and
he adds:
They also say that their sales of Mime
sofa -four have largely increased, and that
many of their customers are now buying
those Aours in preference to fancy St. Louis
and Southern Illinois brands. One Of my
customers to whom I have made large sales
of my best -four (often selling him a thous-
and barrels at q sale) now informs me that
his sales consist almost exclusively of Min
nesota fours.
These are facts regret very much to ad-
init, but my experience and observations
during this trip satisfies me that the Mime
sofa fours are making heavy inroads into
our trade, and unless we can reduce the
price of our wheat we will not only be un-
able to successfully compete, but they will
beyond doubt, drive US from the Eastern
market.
This is gratifying proof Of the con-
fessed superiority Of Minnesota fours,
and forms new reason why St. Paul
should go at once into the milling busi-
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

The regular monthly meeting of Maple Grove
Grange. No. l64, of Pierce county, Wis.,, is the
Tuesday evening nearest the full moon - 4
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

Ellsworth Grange, No. l62, P. of H., meets
Wednesday evening Of each week, in Odd Fellows
Hall. j. W. WlNN, W. NJ
WILSON KINNEY, Secretary.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
GRANGE NOTES.

THE Grange and Council is the name Of
new weekly journal issued by Kelley s
Samuel Of St. Louis; it is vigorous advo-
cate of Co-operation On among the producing
classes
The California farmers are fast organ
1zlng themselves into Oranges, there being
now scarcely county where there are not
one or more in full working order.
The Oranges Of the entire West are TAX
ing firm stand in favor of cooperation,
and in many states, County Councils for
business purposes are rapidly being organ
lied. The past six months have developed
the business features of our Order with
astonishing rapidity.
The Missouri State Grange has a stock
agent located at St. Louis, who makes the
handling of Patrons stock and grain
speciality.
"A Western enthusiast exclaims: "Pd
rather be doorkeeper in the hall ofrtbe
Grangers than to shovel sugar in the stSr6s
Of the middlemen.'' X
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

zumbrota Grange, No. 40, z(mbrota
meets at its hall the second and fourth Tu6Qhys Of
each month, at o'clock, P NJ. All visiting Patrons
cordially invited D. B. SCOFIELD, Secy.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
FeatherstOne Grange No. 50. meets the sec
Ond and fourth Fridays of each month.
THOMAS FEATHERSEONE Master.

'Relvidere Grange No. ga, meets the first and
third Saturdays of each month: All visiting Patrons
are cordially invited. EDWIN E.GAYLORD, Sec
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

Red Wing Grange, No. asa, meet at its,
aal on the second and third Fridays Of each months
~ o'clock, P. NJ. Visiting Patrons cordially in
yited j. F. PINGREY' Master.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

Trenton Grange, No. 163, meets regularly
the second and fourth Saturdays of each month
O'Clock, p. NJ. All Patrons in good standing are
invited C. H. NERO W, NJ,
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

Maiden Rock Grange, No. l6O, ,--meets
regularly the first and third Thursdays Of each
month"; at o'clock, P. NJ NJ. DENHAM, w. NJ.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-16
From PricetOWn.

APRIL 9, 1874.
Our schools have all closed, and our corps OF
teachers have done honor to themselves and credit
to their employers.
George R. Ruble, (who won the respect of all in
District No. A. is at Lebanon attending school
T. s. Beam, who taught in the Pricetown Dis.
trict is now giving course of lessons in writing
Let me SAY one word here to parents. If you
want good school; do your duty; visit the schoo
occasionally; encourage your teacher by your pres
ence, and advice, if necessary.
| have in mind now Board of School Directors
who never visited their school the whole months
term. This is all wrong.
Farming has commenced in earnest. Oats wa:
mostly sown in March. larger crop than usua
has been sown considerable of land has already
been broke for corn. Some made sure that Spring
had come but to-day will convince the most skepti
cal that winter still '1ingers in the lap of Spring.
Feed is getting very scarce. Some stock mus
suffer if this lasts long. Wheat, where drilled, il
looking well.
Health is generally good.
The Temperance reform still moves slowly. Re
ligious matters rather cold.
The Grange still lives, moves and has being.
The election passed off quietly. The regular
Democratic ticket was elected to man, but Colvin
Democrat, who for Treasurer, was 80 closely
run by Chaney, Republican, that he got out witt
only one majority.
We were much rejoiced to hear of the success Of
the Temperance ticket in Hillsboro. close, hop
ing your success may be permanent, while am
ON THE WING.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-16
JBe DpBlanb Wtbs,
A Slight Mistake.

Our readers will smile at the high
ly interesting and romantic account
of the origin of the Women's Temper
ance movement in this place, which
appears on the second page of this
weeks News. 1t is the production
of our CHICAGO editor, and shows the
danger of writing about matters oi
which one is entirely ignorant. We
have admonished him to attend to his
own department in future, and leave
LOCAL matters to us.
For the benefit of other papers in
which this account has appeared, we
state that the Woman's Temperance
movement in Ohio was set on foot in
this place, Dec. 23d, 1873, by DR.. Dio
Lewis, who in lecture suggested the
plan of operations, which was adopt
ed by the Temperance women of our
town, and has since spread through
out the country with such wonderful
results.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-16

It is due to Mr.. Stoddard, our new
ly elected Mayor, to state, that he is
strict Temperance man, notwith-
standing the fact that thea allowed him
self to be run as the candidate of the
anti-temperance party. He person
nally assured us on the morning of
the election, that he had made no
pledges or promises whatever to the
Whisky Ring, and that he was not in
sympathy with their objects, though
he admitted that he did not fully ap-
prove of the Women's Temperance
movement. He denied however that
he had said that Mr.. Dunn was per-
secuted, as has been generally report
ed. Wehope Mr. Stoddard will faith
fully execute the laws, including of
course the anti-iquor ordinance, and
by so doing disappoint the hopes of
the liquor sellers who worked so hard
for his election.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-16
From Marshall Tp.

MAhShALl5 April 1914
While the storm is raging without, thought 1
would inform you of some of the passing events.
The election was closely contested, and the re-
suit was as follows: The Republicans elected the
Treasurer, Assessor and one Trustee. The Demo-
Gratis elected the balance of the ticket by a very
small majority.
The farmers are busy plowing and fixing for put
ting in their Spring crops.
The Changers of Marshall had grand feast at
their Hall last Saturday evening" The table was
loaded with the good things of this fe in prodgal
profusion. think most of the guests felt that ii
was good to be there. Several visitors from other
Oranges were present, and several outsiders were
invited up to supper. One young man was heard
to exclaim on leaving 81 rant to be Granger, and
t0ith the Changers stand ~
There will be communion services in the Presby-
terian Church at Marshall on the third Sunday OF
this month, April 10. The Rev. DIR. Bryce, OF
Greenfield, will ofaciate. Mr.. Bryce is preacher
of great ability, and those who may be fortunate
enough to get seat will no doubt enjoy spiritual
treat which they will not forget. The meeting
will begin on Saturday, at o'clock.
Yours, LOCHINVAR.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-16

BIZ ALIUS.
Who is your Leader in the war, neighbor,
Who is your Leader in the fray;
Whose standard do you bear, and whose colOrs do
you wear,
And for what do you draw the sword, pray2
Do you strive to raise the fallen, and to set the
bondman Free
For your Country and for God do you fight;
Do you labor for the good of the common brother
hood,
Do you battle for the Truth and the Right?
What are the wages you receive, neighbor,
AS veteran, enlisted for the war?
The best of your life viii be passed in the Strife
And what is the sacrifice for?
viii you gain the grateful prayers of the lowly and
oppressed,
For the service that you give to the cause?
Will your name, wherever heard, be cherished
household word;
VIII your deeds be ever mentioned with applause7
When the call comes to answer at Headquarters,
neighbor,
For your deeds on the battlefield of Life;
When the struggle you must leave, what reward
viii you receive,
Fer your share In the toll and the strife?
When the tumult of the fray has forever passed
away,
When the charge and the retreat alike are DER,
When you lay your weapons down, viii you wes,
the Vtctor's crown,
htas usssacs es tas KiDg suscgs7
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-16
The Newspapers More Feared
than Law and Divine Wrath.

The Rev. A. P. Stone, of Cincinnati, in
a recent sermon said: ''The newspaper is
more feared to day in Congressional halls
and high places of corruption and viIliany
than laws and the courts, and stings of
conscience and thunders of Divine wrath.
God is great way off, and the judgment
waits; but the ubiquitous reporter thrusts
his sharp gaze into all covert and hidden
schemes-an unerring detective. The pes
tilent spy will tell all he sees-tel it on the
housetops, print it for anation of readers.
Good. Give us more of this.-Long live
the reporter. Let every public man who
meditates a little piece of gaiuful fraud un-
derstand that he is 'shadowed' at each step
by this unbought espionage, and though he
may not be converted he will berestrained. ="