davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-10

RrrrREscEgs By PERMISSION:
W. 1865 sod @. c. strayer, Cashier.
A.; mr.t Nationa Bank Of onburg virginia
n Fla rvey Ehanger, Cashier OF 1s1's 'ns' Na'ionsi
Bank, Staunton, Virginia. ~ s,1a,, W.
Col Board Cashier First National Bank, aeiu' va
Major D. A. Jones' Abingdon, Virginia.
Hon j. F. Lewis. United States Senate. A..,...
Hon John T. Harris, U. 8. House OF Representative
Gen G. g. Meem. President YirginiaState Senats.
Lewis johnson 4 Co., Bankers, Washington, D. c..
mar. 26-1yr. 94lI t4E
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-10
LOVE AID COASTAHcY

Or, FARMER BROWNS REM1NIsENcE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-10

Your nest should rock in greenest branches truly,
And there your shy brown mate and dowry brood
Should chirp to you and spread their winSlets duly,
Nor lack for food.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-10

"God sees your eyelids heavy-not With slumber
The sorrowful tears that make their brightness d m
And all your patient ayers ,no man can numbsr)
Are known to him.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
Cengress Yssteraay.ss

: The United States Senate on Friday
soon after meeting, took a recess, for
the purpose OF attending the rscepqeh
of King Kalakaua in the Hall OF Ne
presentatives.S.,, On returnineDo the
Chamber. the Senate went into execu-
tive session, and after the doors were
reopened adjourned until Monday.
Ii the House, the King Of the Sand
wich Islands was receiYed At o quarter
past twelve O'Clock. Just before that
time the Vice President and Senators
entered the Chamber and took seats
which had been set apart for them. All
rose at the entrance of the King, VINO
was presented. by Senator Cameron:
Speaker Blaine made brief speech oi
welcome, which was b.iefy and grace
fully responded to, the Kings reply
being read by Judge Allen. After the
withdrawal of the Royal party and the
| Senators the House proceeded to basi
1 ness. The Senate bill for the RELIEF o.
settlers in the. grasshopper distIictl
was concurred in. Mr.. Hurlburt, IRON
1.-THE COMMITTEES on Railroads, reported
a bill in aid of a freight railway De
itween the Atlantic'tidewater and TN
iiMissouii, river, which wasiDrderea "
tprinted. and recommitted. The Legs
: fiative Appropriation bill was passed
THE death of Representative ibce, o
, Illinois, was announced, ana com
mittee was appointed to aeeompan,
his remains to Illinois. The House a'i
jot,rned until Monday. -,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
A Common DetdIner.

The Milford Ns,us rejoices in deiving
the regard Of the decent people OF the
State and continues to make itself con-
spicnous as the common defamer OF the
purest men OF the country, who will not
be tlragooned into the opinion that the
negro race is the equal of the white
race. It's editors would degrade all So
ciety in order that their party's fanati-
cal ideas of political and social equality
should lie carried out. Not that they
actually believe that any good would re-
suit therefrom; but solely because it
would tend TO keep them and their ne
gro allies in Office. In a late issue OF
this depraved and detestable sheet ap-
pears the following malicious and SLAM
derous article:
Thomas i. BAYARD FoE TIE PREsr-
DENCY!-This is the programme of some
of the nimple Democrats of Delaware
Whata candidate he would make before
an intelligent American constituency
Descended from blue light Federal stock
who hated jefferson as they did Satan
or more, with no sympathy with the
great ideals of the people. believing
manhood suffrage to be not II right, but
a privilege, doubling the wisdom of pub
lie education. looking backward always,
and longing for the good old times, not
alone when every man could fog his
niger" but when every gentleman was
lord with his host OF vassalS and re.
tainers-not only total disbeliever in
the Declaration of Independence, but IN
actual scoifer and hater of all such hbe
raj theories-such man for Centennia
President Of the United States! Whew
Before the American people for the po
sition of President, he would not Obtain
one-half the support that was given K
Horatio Seymour in 1853 or George B
McClelland in 1864. - r'f
We do not believe that any considera
BILE portion OF the people Of this countr.
are tired Of the experiment Of "a govern
ment OF the people, by the people AM
for the people" There are some. w
know, who would prefer change to on
OF more aristocratic form, in which tn
upper classes should have all the powe
concentrated in their hands. 'Thes
would probably support Mr.. Bayard
but the great body of the intelligen
working people OF this nation woul
bury him under the weight of thei
ballots. ."-Milford Ne,Cs.
None hut those having an utter disr'
gard for the truth could have penne
such an article after their overwhelmir
defeat OF the Sd Of November, in whit
tle reelection of Senator BAYARD vi
early question before our people; al
III which We also triumphed over tt
weight of five thousand negroes add
to the white Radical vote, in addition
all the money the Radicals could beg
borrow.
Should the Democracy OF the count
nominate Mr.. BAYARD for the Preside
cy there would scarcely be thousa
white votes cast against him in De
ware; and the Radical organizatie
would fall entirely into the hands of
negroes or be utterly abandoned. This
. what's the matter with the men of
Ne'os. Their bread and butter" is
take.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
Political Notes.

At New Orleans yesterday, the boys
of the High School repeated their visit
TO the Girls High School and compelled
the colored girls to leave. The School
Board adopted IA resolution closing all
the public schools until after the hoh-
days, "or until further notice.
Colored men who were engaged in the
recent fight at Snyder's Bluff, near
,Vicksburg, were arrested and taken to
Vicksburg on warrant charging them
with the murder Of colored man named
James Gray. Silas Oliver, one OF the
prisoners, confessed that he shot Gray
under orders from Jef. Tucker. a promi
nent member of the Black League
Tucker. however, does not seem to have
had any military command. Gray, was
charged with having given the whites
warning Of the attack on Vicksburg, ane
refused to join the blacks.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
SHERIFES SALES.
sHERRMs ALE.

Dy virtus of e.DsSrss ofths Chancellor
u Of the State Of slsw1fe. will bs ex-
posed to Publis Sale, sIAS AeTS.s y. e., & &sSrss
5. Beck ett. In the town o. Mew ~ Vssns: n Nsw
IN IN lsS NS a. a-.;s.SeE,-P. IL. The fslioains
describ, d Heal Estate. TO wiz:
: All that cs,taip ! err, aud rast o. s,a Lana'
sSasts assts !. and a'nsssst ssss
gSaIs: Ass ~ sisis ss.
foll".s. 70 VT; besinnincc g. a. a. 81; ~ e'rssi
Gp - perth sidi q ihs ,hssss sp ed M
d. grees east one perch and avs-te,tes OF .
nerch. thence 18th a linc OF hhds late o.
Andrew Morton. dece tssd, due east fourteen
perehss ty a cornsr 10 !hS centre Of tns IuI1
S,sns iso1 nost; sss' and Sys
psrches and 6vs.tenth to . stone placed OIL
the W sTsin Of said road, thsIoe todth three
| degrees east me fundrsi and nine petche.
sra ay;:Stn: aIsss siS q a s ns o q
lands Of .TowYtsaa ,hssr rsHsss1e! G ursss NJ e.;
sI tSlSy- S nsss b.ssSss ~ ns.jteHllslSts Stssass
north I've aud = half d.arees west thirty
eight rsrea.s ths.se 9ss S9ns,eSh ss,eS.. s'aeS
| gum. s. hdi,.Gain n fns Of ! nd o. utti
6yndumu, thence ,Wrh tie nEe VI sAic
hinA Am1 3, .ndrlh Eve Bud hsaG .t sEses rs rs
\ eixbts 1cipht i~r lies fes b,sSN y1ahon tro,
| Hill In u line Of lan.is"f 'dwari Hammond
thence VIII. .mi, H.uuo'3e1n2y,r.. n Il s.sss.l a
| 10 the place ot brginbing, robtsinNs RV
one Acres aud sisty.tvS ptrcheki-oj tau'
more les, With thh w0pur rtepnnas'r. De,nn
the p,e,nises conveyed to biIp B,cker 3
Sarah Livingston. and Wv the sait Puni
| Becker and fo afterwards rnhvnybt I
| D avid II. CullNn, and TO be sold by
WfLLIAMM. LAMBS0N,a
SmERIrr's OFFICE. New Castle. Dec. s. 1877
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

A DANGEROUS ExPERIMENT.--On
Wednesday last, near Skipton, n negro
bow IL or IA years old, induced the chill
dren Of David Mundey, living near, TO
visit his house during the absence OF
their parents While there he told n lit
tie son of Mundey, who is four or five
years old, that they would play hang
ing" and he would show him how the
Sheriff hung Earnest Smith, in Easton.
He placed the child on a stool, tied a
rope. hitehed 70 spike in the ceiling
around his neck, and then Jerked the
stool from under him, leaving him hang
ing there, his toes just touching the
floor. Finding that he did not die, ne
stripped his clothes of and beat him
with stick, bruising and cutting him
severely. He also struck O little sister
| Of Mundey's, who ran home and told
her mother, who had returned and upon
| her arrival she found her child hanging
| and his side and body considerably LAGER
| ated. She took him down, but the chile
| was 30 Frustrated by the choking ant
whipping. that, our informant states, OF
Monday he was seriously i'll. Whethe
the boy Kirby acted from malice, pur'
fiendishness, or Ignorance, is not known
He was whipped. by his father for tn
act. but if he is not Of weak intellect h
must have known better, and should re
ceive further puaishment.-Easton md.
Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

SHorPINd.-Entcrely too many of our
ladies do their shopping in Philadelphia.
Our merchants should advertise their
goods more freely. Price lists are rarely
found in Wilmington papers, and hun
dreds hesitate to go and buy unless they
learn the prices without inquiring after
entering stores. 1t is better to patron.
ize our own people so far as it is posi-
bic. But it is nevertheless true that ou,
merchants should display stronger invi
tations to keep shoppers from goin,
where they are invited to examine larg,
assortments with the prices named il
the papers or marked on the goods.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

ST.. NICHOLAS FOR JAn,'-:.y a real
holiday number, and -r',lariy attrac-
tive one. 1t opens with +. L+autltul from
tispiece called Mozart, the Lift Ia Music
King" followed by short sketch OF
that great musicians 3 career. 1t gives us
an abundance of interesting Christmas
stories, such as Tommy. the Soprano.
by Charles Barnard; Mays Christmas
Tree" by Olive Thorne; "A christmas
Legend" by Florence Scannell, leach OF
the three with beautiful picture by
lustrated by +. A. Chapman. There Is
also q fac-simile of the original manu-
script Of the famous ballad Twas the
| Night Before Christmas" which will at.
l tract the attention Of all the boys and
girls. ..,. .r,
lYoung Surveyor" by J. I: Trowbridgee
and Eight Cousins" by Louisa d: Al
cott. with fine illustrations by w. l.
Sheppard and Addie Ledyard, is al
J event of great Importance to the read
ers of the magazine, and has no doub
been eagerly awaited by them. Heze
kiah Butterworth contributes set 0
Ilivcly stories called '"Hhe Funny Kings.
(which are admirably illustrated by Hen
ry l.. Stephens, and Thomas Dunn Eng
/ llSh mas an Olu IitSIlCucu dh onic' ". =,
two striking pictures by y. b. Bensel
T The number also contains . Birds Fly
4 View Of the Battle Of Life" illustrate
y by five Of Concklin's exquisite pictures
eI a description Of. 1.-The HornLill, i" with a
v by James G. Beard; an art
. Gle giving directions for making Don
;s ino Bl idge," and an interesting accouI
:, by Noah Brooks of the celebrated "Chi
/ drens Crusade"
,o Then there ale poems by Bret Harte an
Is Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; "Christmi
o. Carol" by Mrs. Dodge, and q beautiful
a illustrated poem, entitled Santa Cla'
at and his Men" -,
The large number of excellent illu
I trations by such artists as Sheppard, +
u tinge, Addie Ledyard, Stephens, Bcnse
he and others, is an important feature
te the number.
"Jack-in- -the-Pulpit," and the "Ridd
10 Box" have also caught the Christm
roI spirit, and there is an additional depa,
m ent Of Books for Boys and Girls
fact eight extra pages have been add
to the January st. Nicholas, in order
MP make room for all the good things IL
have been crowded into 1t.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
take,
Negro School Masters to Uhitt
Boys.
tie SUSSEX Journdl.

FROM We cHSSfG J0uTHdJ
Our neighbor, the Gazette, ! perhaps
does not krow that for four years the
white CHI / of Louisiana have not
had any :hc0's but those used by re-
groes, and that the State Superinten-
dent of schools of that State is II yam
kee negy0 We know that the poor
little white children of that God for
saken State have had no schools for
years, and that black skins have loaded
the white people with taxation to sup
port yankee school teachers to educate
negro children. Strange as this may
sound TO Delaware people it is true
The little white boy in Louisiana il
compelled to stay at home and gov
up in ignorance or sit beside negr'
and be taught by negro, while hi
father is taxed 3 per cent. on MS pro
perty to pay for schooling the misera
blc black wretchcs that swarm tina
State.
That is too bad Every white Rae
ical ought to blush with shame at th
facts stated above. How many whit
mothers in Delaware would like
have their daughters sent to negl
schools
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
State Itens.

The Getlar Creek new light house is
nearly sfnished.A W \
= The Dover public schools close Dec.
Gath, and reopen Jan. 80.
Freight from Lewes to New York by
the steamers are increasing.
Dover Ind n double wedding last
Fridayin the Methodist church.
, st. Paul's Episcopal Church -Sunday
scbaoj have n festival celebration on
Dec. "a. Ut -
C. A. Conaway has butchered five
pigs that weighed two thousand
About 90 converts were made at the
recent meeting at Zion Baptist Churcl
at Vernon, ..,. =,
Dover wants a Babcock street firt
engine and other appliances for fir'
department. -ir ~ rT! y: -'. :. b
The State House is being Furnished
prcparatory to the meeting III I'M
Legislature, =. TT X:
Mrs. Baker widow Of Charlie
Baker, near Ffederica, continues he
1 nuSDanu uuslicSS. 10
DIR. j. RsiTaylor. leliyeued the frs
llecture of his course on Physiology bt
fore the Dover Academy ON Friday.
The editor of the Milford Ne'es j
initiating that he is ready for Chris'
mas gifts, says: if the geese are alive
please tic their legs. l.
The Susser Journal says: The oh
| dominion Steamship Company, IN IL
purchase of the junction " Breal
water r. r., seems to have opened u
I n new era of promise in Sussex county
Through which it passes. Farmer
arc hesitatfng to get off their crops !
New York, instead of housing then
| for the winter Anew impetus seem
TO have been infused in agricnl'ur
| throughout that whole region.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

Ladies Wisnlng a. rurchass u light
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do we'll to call ut No. 7lS Market street; Will
mington, Del. and see one OF the incest fami-
ly S LIZ Machines 10 tho world. II mas no
equal; il sews frop the thicksst TO the thinest
material If desired without change of needles.
Our hobby is simplicity, durability, light
running. and no threading up required; self
threading shuttle and self-setting needle:
Sold on easy monthly, instalment. or liberal
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
us Market St.. Whining on. Del.
iy7dkwlv j. Ii. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
JEFFERSON HOUSE.
3 FEW CASTLE, DRExyYARE,
vnrvx N, I'm ~ r,
JOHN W. GRAY, PROPRIETOR.

hts-iarge and beautifully situated house
ihss been put In the very best repair for the
Accommodation OF u FIRST-CLAsS HOTEL
1T coenmniids n fine view Of the Delaware BAY.
and is one OF the most pleasant and delightful
iplAces in the State for excursions or pic.nic,,
The house Is kept in the best style, the bar
hlled With the choicest wines, liquors anl
neif drinks, and table supplied with the sui
sNptAls and luxllries Of the market. Excur.
ss6hists can arrive by boat or rail. Parte,
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on The
fp1ble Delaware, can be accommodated with
shtabie boats. The patronage of the public
IS respectfully solicited.
ssEyz.tt J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
GENERAL NEWS.

1King Kalakaua's boots are number
eighths.
The exports this year up to Decem.
Der, were s12,00O,00O less than last
year,
The Seaford Citizen hopes the Pen
insula Press Convention which meets
in this city, Dec. Both, will adopt O
uniform sysetm Of advertising rates to
which publishers will adhere rigidly.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
Heayy Thefts Of Railway Tickets.

Boston, December 18.-The Boston
and Lowell and Eastern Railroad
Companies for some months past have
been on the track of parties who have
been engaged in stealing their passeng,,
er tickets. The Boston anc Lowell
Company, it is said, estimate their
loss at S56, 900. James A. Remick,
diamond dealer, has been fined $l0t
for receiving tickets from conductors.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
VALUABLE
. BUSINESS STAND
AT PUBLIC SALE.

viii be sold at public sale. at the auction
room Of l.. w. Stidham Son. No. III East
Fourth street.
On 5th day, 18th Month (December) 24th. 1874.
at 3 o'clock. =. M. b.
THE HOUSE d LOT NO. 2l6 MARKET ST..
now occupied by Humphrey y sandt. for the
sale of hats, furs. DC. This LOT 10 20 feet IN
inches front. and l07 feot 6 inches deep. With
good and well-arranged three story -
Brick Dwelling thereon. having u sss
LARGE STORE ROOM and private
entry. This property is one Of the ~
best business stands In the city. and must DC
sold the sale to be effected by the trustee IN
der the will Of Mary Moore. The title II
deemed entirely safe, having been in posses
sion Of the late swner since 1910, with un'
doubtedly reliable conveyance at that time
Terms-ten per cent Of the purchase money
to be paid whom the property Is struck on,th'
remainder ON the 25th day Of the third month
| 1876. at which time posaessson will be given.
JOHN FERRIS. Trustee.
| nov30t L.W. Sddnsm.& son. Vuctrs.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

The merchants of Philadelphia keep
the newspapers of that city well crowd
ed with advertisements Of their goods
for the holidays.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
- y = : - =
FOR SAEE IND RENT:

ENOR SALE-Four new aud finely finished
II three-story Brick lioases. on Twelfth
street, opposite the city square. H6eA
These houses are all substantially H.,s
yeniences, with water inside and out. u4.V
No, ITO contains y rooms; No III seven
rooms No. ll6. ten rooms No. lls. corner
ten rooms. These houses will be sold ""r'
loo for cash. or on very reasonable term
part payment.
Also, one 6ne three story brick house. Just
completed, on Tatnall street. near Eleventh.
Also, seven roomed house lib. Tatnali 81
DANIEL II. KENT,
sepsotf Nos. 206 to 2l3 Shipley street.
or SO Jefferson street.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
HOTELS.
KIYEsTERN HOTEL,
\. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs.

n. w. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs,
= Vs. c. J. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.
The above House has been put in complete
repair for the reception of quests, where
they will receive all the Accommodation
&F4B6P.CIyAS3 q HOTELs., --,N.ha
BAr Medwith choicest wines, HqNors, cigara,
&t.s ana the table supplied with the best the
market Affords Transient ,apd= permanent
Good tstabling Rnd attentive. hostlers. A lib
erM sllafe Of fphblic patronagS Is respectfully
aug '-dtf
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
yEATHER REPORT
WAsHfNdToN, December ID

PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle States clear fair
weather will prevail. with southwest
or northwest winds, slight rise OF TEN
pcsature and stationary or rising bar
Ometer.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
&. s,.PUBLIC SAFES.
I Bus1NEss sTAND N
y K Al & q
-RIJBG1lcE ALE

-
win be sold at Public Sale, at the Auction
Room Of 1. w. stidham & Son, No: il EAST
ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2ath,
tsS ats O'Clock p. NJ, 1 lN. II
The HOUSE AND LOT on the North. west
Corner Of Front and shiplsy streets, fesnssiy
the residence Of the late Wm " sones, stan aar
snf psiI. Iot Z IS feet inches front on shipey
street, and about " feet deep. with -
good two-and. a. half story brick build siS
Ing with 3.story back building there. III
sntrance on Front street. The store room V
OF good size and well adapted for grocery oi %
other business, rs the location. Is unexceiiei
and IL now occupied as Harness store.
= Title undoubted.
one half of the balance on or before the xo,n
| day OF March, 1875, when good title Win "
made fortils same. Balance mortgage for ope
year.
| asHREr vAlaMsEiES iS BUILDING LOTS
Isxa ,iss. bounded and described as - i0'
'Besinping at apeipt on the Easterly, sids q q
ydnersoh Street, tetween seventh and Eleati
| streets, Mt the distance OF ", ieet from tn'
nSStherH side ofthventh StresSt, at the north
erly siJe of u four feet wide alley, thencs
along said alley side, easterly parallel to Itl
street Gl feet to three-f feet wide alley, thence
along the same noftberiy, pareilei 10 Jens 30,
| street, A feet to corner, thence Mesteriy
parallel to seventh street, 6l feet 10 tne aeo
Il said side of Jefferson street, ami thence there
with southcrly 40 feet to the place Oh peR'"
nIng. .... -,
Conditions of sale Of ,sts p made s,tRSE hsown al
sale. WM. u; TiLn,Ey
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
puBi'IC SALE f.tIrE
OF LUM BER,

Win be sold at Public Sale. on
Thursday, December gath, 1874
AT q O'Clock. without reserve, the large stock
of Dry Lumber and Fixtures Of n lumber yard,
such ia two, fine Horses, Wagon. Carts, har-
meas, Shedding, Rollers, Ropes, &c, &c. 70.
gether with quantity of Old Lumber and
Frame House. Terms on daS q sac;
South side OF Market Street Bridge.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

seaford boys went skating last Wed
lpesday.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

ENOR RENr-New House. No. l42l 1ne1A
Il Harrison street, eleven rooms.
all modern improv emcnts bay win s,2
dows, three stories. Possession al S1D
once IL desired. Inquire at ill Esrrisor
street. I-- ~ tl fehH-u
The daily gazette., 1874-11-07
What Simon Has 70 Sag.

The New York Herald gives the following
secount of an interview with Simon Gamer
on, yesterday, at Harrisburg:
Your correspondent at All early hour thls
morning, found Senator Cameron, al his
mansion on the Susquehanua, engaged in
perusing the election returns, IN the Dom
ocratic paper, the only morning sheet pub
llshed her. Alter the compliments oil the
day had been passed, the object of the visit
was stated. and but II short conversation
ensued thereon, for 1t was apparent that the
Senator did not desire iy any remark OF his
TO place himself in u position which might
| disturb his political hold.
| liz stated that he had jusl returned from
his trip across the Continent, ,aud, therefore,
h I'd not taken an nc i've past IN the canvass.
| lie thought !. almost to- soon to foim an
| opinion rs 10 the i,sut ui Tho election, be-
cause, tue Cause had not yet Lceu ianly ar
rived at. IL was poaa'b.e that III oihrr 5 ates
the civil tight measure and The Louisiana
troubles had something 10 do wtl II, an II
was apparently II the news were 10 be relied
upon-that iu those States President Gram
had but litlls hold on the people; but IL
Pennsylvania he thought the Vote woul'
be u slight one, showing to certain txten
spathly upon the part OF the people. Again
1t might DC attributed 10 the TACT OF the non
employment OF labor. "For, remember" saiC
the Senator, "lbat in Pennsylvania thu
dominant party has always been beaten IL
hard times" Hs was inclined to think
nom " bat he had heard that Pennsy ivania
had gola - mocratlc, 50 far as the Stat
| .ck.L v . ,.onr"tued, but maintained tha
tie Lr, uf, n JOINT ballot would elect
Fepub., u successor to Mr.. Scott.
I a. To ~uo that unfortunate individua
III ght b', he expressed 10 opinion.