davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04

WE asked an old citizen of Dallas,
day before yesterday, if it was true,
as reported, that he was going to vote
the opposition ticket in the city cleo
ton. His eyes sparkled as he said
"Not II the court knows itself! do
the people think pve gone crazy q
The boys call the old gentleman Uncle
Worm. we have met several similar
replies to similar reports.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04

SPECIAL Deputy Marshal w. L.
Nagle called at our office yesterday
morning, and from him we learn the
narticuiars of the arrest of w. Elgin,
for the killing of George Kirkendali,
which occurred at Fort Griffin some
weeks ago. Elgin was arrested at
Waco OH the 10th inst, at q circus. he
is now in the penitentiary at Hunts
willie for safe keeping. Mr.. Nagle has
shown a good deal of energy in fol-
lowing up and arresting Mr.. Elgin,
and deserves much credit for his ser
vices-IFort Worth Democrat
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04
Dallas, March %, 1874.

DR.. Frank Rainey, of Crockett, hav-
ing been appointed by Governor Coke
superintendent of the blind asylum,
has resigned his seat in the house OF
representatives, to take effect April
18th. The appointment is an excellent
one. DR.. Rainey is well qualified, and
is passionately fond of children.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04

WE SAW, yesterday, a full suit of buff
silk clothes worn by George Washing
ton, together with package Of letter.
from him to his brother Samuel, vary
ing from l772 to 17s4. They were at
the bank Of Adams 4 Leonard, en-
route from New York to DR.. Washing
ton at Denison, Texas, he being q
grand nephew Of the iilustrious father
Of his country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04

SINCE the Inauguration of Governor
Coke, Judging by the press throughout
the union, Texas seems to be about
the most peaceable state In the great
republic. 1t annoys the Texas radi-
Gals, and they are whining around
Washington for another reconsEue-
ten. Ths hlstherskitesl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04
~ O. II NT S.

Mcrssrs. Richard II. Griffin, Advertising
Agent, No. 1 South street, Baltimore, Nd;
$. NJ. Pettengill Il Co., ~ Park, Row, New
6D7 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, are duly
auly authorized TO contract for advertise
ments for insertion in the DALLAS HER
AID, at our lowest rates.
H9y-Mcssrs. Dashi.li & Waters, Bankers,
Kaufman, are authorized agents for THE
HERALD in Kaufman county.
Hs5-T. NJ. Smith, Esq, at lItwisyillr; DrlltGh
county. is nm nuthorizt ID agent for the Dali
LAS HERALD, and money paid TO him on
our account will be duly aclinowledgedsby sby us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04

CAPT. j. w. LANE sends us a copy
of the evidence taken in the trial of j.
w. Cooper, judge of the Crockett dis
trict. 1t is vomminous, and we have
not had time to examine it. If one
tenth of the allegations against Cooper
are true, he ought to be dismissed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04
------------------
4 Liquor Dealers EuSe,

From tho New lork Hefait.I
There was q crowd OF about two
thousand men, women and boys gath
cred in Nassau street, near Fulton, last
night. They were led there by an
advertising dodge of bill-poSter. who
is part owner of gin-mill ut NO. 8
Nassau street, and who adopted the
ruse in order to collect u crowd at his
place, and have, in the theatrical
phrase, q little benefit of his own. he
placarded the city with posters, setting
forth that the lady crusaders would hold
q temperance prayer-meeting at ms
pluue, and the dodge had just the effect
he desired Not only was the little
seven-by-nine place packed by the
pullible,, but there WAS couple OF
thousand on the sidewalk and in the
street. pushing aud elbOwing each
other, and straining their eyes to see
what was going oil. There were Two
bar-telders behind the bar, dealing out
the whiskey and raking in the money
as fast as possible. Occasionally an
inquiry would be made by some per-
sou about the temperance meeting,
when one of the bar tenders would
smile pleasantly, and say that he re-
GREETED to state that they had received q
dispatch from the ladies, saying that
they had concluded to postpone their
prayer-meeting until next Wednesday
night. , J.,
An old lady who was attracted ny
the advertisement, really thinking that
meeting was to be held, elbowed her
way through the crowd at s O'Clock
and marched into the back room,
where she was greeted by u roar OF
laughter from the roughs who had
gathered to enjoy the joke. shortly
after eight O'Clock two middie-aged
women also entered the saloon and
were moving towards the back room,
when one of the crowd out: "Sold ?,
The women hastily left the place and
disappeared. The crowd became SC
great that Roundsman Phelar and sew
eral policemen were obliged to clear
the staeet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04

For our sister town, Forth WORTH
if she is delayed in getting railway
facilities, she can boast of two excel
lent and high-toned papers-the DEM
ocrat and the Standard. They are
faithful sentinels OIL the interests OF
their people = sometimes, mayhap,
shooting too previously" but always
true to their colors. We always read
them with interest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04

The venerable Mr.. John Huffman,
of Collin, is lying very ill, and may
not recover. Thousands of friends
will sorrow to hear of the death Of the
good old man and useful citizen
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04
WEEKLY HERALD
PuBL.sHgD EVERY SATURDAY BY
JOHN w. SWINDELL LIS
TIE IL MS:

Subscription, per annum, in advance,"".s2 30
Subscription, six months, ".... ! oo
ADVERTISE NG-Onc square (ten lines of
this size type 81 50 for the first, and IL cents
for each additional insertion.
Ns-Our charge for announcing candidate
for any Office ssl5, payable inVariaDiy wheh
the announcement is inserted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04

z. E. CooNBEs, Esq, who hasoeen
acting as district attorney, pro. tem.' al
the Fort Worth court, has returned
here, leaving Judge Good to prosecute
in behalf Of the state. So says TOE
STANDARD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-04

Report of the committee of the grand
Jury to examine the district clerks of
flee.
To the honorable Grand Jury Of Dallas coun-
ty, Texas,
Your committee appointed to "in-
uuire into the condition of the clerks
office of Dallas county" beg leave to
submit the following report as the re-
suit of their Investigations:
In discharging the duty assigned us
by your honorable body, we take pleas
ure in saying that we have spared
neither time nor labor in our investi-
cations, and after most thorough in
vestigation of the Office in its various
departments, find the whole in a most
satisfactory condition.
While some of the early volumes of
records of deeds, mortgages, etc, bear
strong evidences Of the rayages OF time
, 1874-05-25
POOR RICHARDSON,

Tl,c tabled donkey in tho lions sldn had
pretty good time Of 1t until ho was dotocted.
His modorn imtator, unluctily for him, WAS
found out at tho commencement OF Ills career.
When be began to ''moye tho orops," ona eon-
gate car projected. The resumption Of specie
payments, IS at time, tore tue covering from
the other. The sanborn Investigation stripped
Off tho falso akin ontirely, md soemu judged by
tue agony Of the victim, to have cut pretty
deeply into the real hide. The Investigating Com
uitto hauded the shrinking Secretary roughly in
itg report, and now Tho sword OF Damocles, In
the shape OF = resolution Of cansure,
haues over bis bowed head. AZ Mr. Richardson
LAS neglected to rropltiata tho Harpors, they
have aot Mast ut him. The pencil that once did
naught savo lengshon Carl schurz's logs and
broaden Greoley's stomach, is now busy with
oaricasures Of truly loyal seorotary OF tho
Troaeury. vioAe only faults are III Ignorance
that Ia almost itubocue nnd 1illtul carelsssneaH
that ID criminal. Evon tho Chicago Journal! or
cited by tha novel sensation OF supporting the
veto against Logan and ogleaby, IL again tast-
Ing the anost. ot Independence By calling upon
a!aAAtdkan u Esatxa. Taa la&sts, II sts1 q Tho
, 1874-05-25
CONGRESS- AND CONGRESSIONAL ELEG-
TIOM3


The term Of tha next tor Forty-fourth) Con-
gresB begins March t. 1875, but 1t IL not now OK
pected there will bo anyHosaiou Of that Congress
before the first Monday in December Of that
year. Afrendy half-l-dozon nov Senators have
been elected to take thoir seata In the Forty
fourth congress, Gov. Booth, Of California,
being tho earliest, and Mr. Eaton, Of Conucoti-
cut, the latest 40 choBon. GOV. Booth WAS elect
cd in December, 1878. lncking two weeks Of two
full years bofore he muy expect to enter upon
hiB Benator,ai duties. blr. Eaton must wait
at least {. year, possibly eighteen months. Tho
elections to tho House in the now Congress bo-
Gin with Oregon, QUO member, juno !, 1874, and
end With Mississippi, si1 menberH, In November,
1875. At various dntoa within this period Of
seventeen months tile otl!or members of tho
House are to be cAoaen In tue sev-
eral stntes, in AuguHs. September, oc-
tobor, and November Of thIs yoar, aud
In March, april, September. and November of
next year. ln California, ~ already stated,
Coy. Booth wna elected Un!tod States Senator
list December; but tho four California Repre-
aeutatiyoa In tha Houao, to begin tAeir term Of
service with Senator Booth, wlll be elected III
September. 1878. In Miaslssippi, the nsm
Senator, Branch z. Bruce (oo1osod), was
sleotsd in Jsaaaxy. 1s7A, TIA Alsslsalpfpl
, 1874-05-25

Tint Prof. 8Hing's determination to withdraw
from tho Presbyterian Church Inns not lessened
bin popularity. Is attdstol by tho nlacrity with
which people subscribed for the bonds of the
Fourth Church yesterday, with tho understand
ing boforo them thai Prof. Swing ia to remain
tho pastor. The amount Of SIC, 200 WAS all tnken
up In about flftcon minutes, or about tho time
necessary to put down the na1nos Of tho sub-
pcribors. The takers included men Of various
crcodu-such mon a. Henry Greonobaum. John
Wentworth, Perkins Bass, L. Q. Letter, N.
K. Tairbank, perry II. Smith, William
vocke, and o*hora equally we'll known. The
subscription Of tho Merchants Savings Loan
ind Trust Company would indicate that ths
honds arc regarded ~ \ aafe financial inveat-
ment; and thus must largely depond, after all,
upon faith In Prof. Swing. The variance OF
doctsinai belief whicl, Ia to be found among the
Subscribers seon1s also to indicate fooliug that
tho Fourth Church will hereafter be something
OF ut Independent temple whore all mon may
worship. 1t is Bail that Prof. Swing will Bona q
formal withdrawal to tho Chicago Presbytery
to-day.
, 1874-05-25

Two sorcersrs haye been burned by the Al.
cslde Of Jacobo, in the State Of sinaloa, Mexico,
and more are under surveillance. The evidence
Upon which tho guilty peraons we're convicted
WAS Of the most crushing character, i
man said to havo been bewitched was
whereupon ho von1ited blankets and bunchea
Of hair in great profusion. This was enough for
tue Acalde. He roasted the accused without
stopping to connect thom with tho blankets and
hair In tho stomach Of the beWitched. Mexican
sheology aud logic, after all, nre not very much
inferior to such an have recently been exhibited
tn more enlightened lanis..
, 1874-05-25

Pulpit oxerclaes yesterday may be classified
according Us tlloy were Swing Or not Swing. DR..
Thomas Bormon VILE o pnAn. Ho reioiocd that
Prof. Swing had boon acquitted, that the Pses-
bytera had vinlieatcd their reputation for COM
mon senBo. and TINT Armininn principles Ind
boon recognized distinotiyely BY = CalvfniRtlo
Church tudicatory. Tho Rev. Henry Powers
spoke good word for Prof. Patton. He bo-
ltevod the prosecutor to be An honest
but misguided man. The praisa waa
not excessive; but, coming from
Unitarian, 1t may lnjurc tho standing Of Prof.
Patton among his brothron. Robert Collyer's
discourse was designed to commemorate tho IT.
teonth anniversary Of his settlement as pastor Of
Unity Church. In passing, he referred to tho
recent progress toward the light Of the Freshly
torian Church. Prof. Swing himself made no
allusion to tho trial OF Its consequences. The
mos NOTICEABLE Of tho not.swing evonts we're q
lecture by Mta. shufeldt, who has boen hoonsed
as preacher by tho Wostorn Avonue Moth
odist Church; the installation Of tho Rev. ". s.
Ralph as pastor Of the Third untversalat
Church; and Whitaunaay services in tho oatho-
lin churcneb
, 1874-05-25

ia aud viii be n heavy ono, although It has
probably reached its highest point. Moro potent
than either Of thcao two cauHes Ia tho inoroaaing
number Of pbasant propriotors. Mr. JOHN Stuart
Mill showed. in hia " Principles Of po1tlcat Econ
omy," that pcaaRnt'propriotorshtp was apt
to result in fower olldron. Tho pt,ssonsion OF
land Inakoa man prtldont, It Is tlafs tint has
cost Franco millions of poopc. Emigration is
scarcely fo1t there, and the nation fought no
bloody wars, with the half-cxception ut the Cri-
moan campaigns, from 1915 to 1860. But tho
uunbor OF neutrality-suspicious. lias steadily I'M
creased, aud tho number Of chdron AaB rari
ass,s decreased. Afourtll reason for tho t1oclino
Of population may pcrllaps bo found in the fact
that there Is now scarcely any intermixturo Of
races, at least on grand scale. When nation
becomes onervated with tho roanements Of
civilization, no God-sent bnrbarians pour IN upon
1t to strengthen tho almost sterilo stock. Phlos~
ophers havo argncd that tho goodness Of race
dopoutod on tho n,lmbor Of nationalitios
represented in lts blood. The greator tho mix
turo Of blood the better tho chance Of survival.
II this theory bo true, NO nny look, since tho
time for aeizlng nations bodily has passed. by,
for decrease In tho reproductive pouor Of eaoI,
European nation, as whole. It is thus quite
! possible that tho preaont decline Of population
will be permanent for some time to como, and
will involve tho decline OF war
, 1874-05-25
TEE LIMIT OF AGnICULTuRE,

Nav York City used to get its grain from TIC
Connecticut Valley. as population advanced
westward, the grain-oentro gradually aLiftod to
tho Mohawk River Valley. Then 1t travelled to
Ohio. Now it has rcacllcd Illinois, and has per-
haps Just crossed tho Mihsisappi. Tho coat OF
transport has fixed, year after year, the limit Of
agriculture. Translated into miloa OF, railroad,
1t has boon tho radius which llaa described tllo
charmed circle within vhieh grain-growlnF would
pay. For, as everybody knows, tho price Of
grain At Liverpool axcs ita price ut any point in
this country. Tho farmer aolls hig whoat for
the Liverpool price, leas tho cost OF transport
to Liverpool. As TINT cost increasca then,
his profit dccrcasos. WHOM 1t roaches q
certain point, hts profit ia nil, Rnd be
munt stop producing. It is evidont that this
point In dollars and cents will ho reached at q
certain distance wost Of Now York, Bfncs tho
cost Of cnrriage increases with, though not as,
tho number Of miles. It is 4 question worth
already, whether the plow has not struck tho
invisible but impossible will which Nature has
built up around cur grain-helds. The farmers
say that they mako no money. We know that
thero has beon oyor-produotion Of corn in tho
Northwest, Within o yoar 1t has boon used as
fuel In Minnesota. The Increased demand
caused by tile famine in 1ndia has now swept OF
our surplus stock, but TO cannot expect Hindo-
stan to ssarvo every your in order that our
farmers may live. This is d question Of no
1trrn limit hnn
been reached, the settlement and development
of tho West aayo In tho neighborbood Of the
| mines, will hereafter DO worry slow. The west
ward way Of tho course Of. empire must be +
| railway, or = canal! OF pneumatic tube. Until
! science can manage to shorten tho distance from
ocean to ocean, tile prairieB OF tho Far West
cannot DO broken up iuto grain-dolda. 1t
ia evident TINT tho tide Of immigration has
flowed near tho limit Of SUCCESSFUL agricul-
ture, oven II it has not reached it. There
| arc two losaons to DO drawn from tbs
fact. Tho first il tho inexpeliency oi
encouraging further immigration, especially
that Of tho thousands OF English agricultural To-
borore who are now begging passages to this de-
luaivo Canaan. Tho second ia the necessity od
concentrating scientific attention on the question
Of cheap transportation. Only q fcw mon have
treated 1t in a scientific way. We hayo repro
duced, from time to time. their views. We havt
also printed tho many plans, pneumatic ami
otherwise, proposed as substitutes for steam
What is needed now ia careful, scientilc exam
ination OF thoso plans, and q thorough test @
those that seem the boat. The discovery 0
some practical way of shortening the distance be
tween Chicago and New York would push tn
limit Of agriculture nearer the Rocky Mountaina
and would 30 throw open another great bolt o
our Western land to settlement and develop
| mont
, 1874-05-25

ator1u tint has gathered around hia head, might
uoll ptifully comp1nn:
Hlnco early hru ttono for,
Wonder what l WAS Begin for.
IA = Judge OF Probate, Alr. Richardson Is said
to hnvo lono passing woll. While acting In TINT
capacity, ho strongly conlomuoa tho aysse'n Of
soising hooks and ranora. It Is aplty that In
llis higher capacity he LAS forgotten his former
viowa.
We arc naturally sorry for Mr. Richardson.
II is always worry painful for man to zealizc tht
ho is l,opoleBaly incapable Of doing lia duty. It
must be agony to him when ho knows TINT somo
10000, 900 Of lia acknowledgements to nlontlon
tho foreigners who sneor ut Ills lmbocility-
realzo tho Same thing. To savo himself pain
ho should at once get out Of = position thut
makca bis woakneBs mattor OF national inter-
est Tho advice Of his friends must coinoile
with TINT OF his foeH. It Is summed up In ono
word 7-Reafrn
, 1874-05-25

The Civil Rights bill, which.paesad the Senate
carly Saturday morning, unpublished in full alae-
where. It Ia without doubt one OF the moat i'm
portant measures that has coma before Congress
during the present session. Tie possible effect
Of Its pasasge upon politics in the South cannot
bs accurately estimated. In the North, on the
other hand, few will regret that the oolorea
people have 1T last bocn secured In tho enjoy
mont Of their rights o. american eitizons. The
fault Of the bill ia that 1t attempts to do too
much, sud to regulate by decree Of Govern
ment tho purely social relationa OF otiaons.
But, 20 far - 1t dszegarda obvtous principles OF
human nature, the bill will Of necessity become
imperative, nnd for this roaaon no sortous OBJ
jootion Gan be urged against its extreme pro-
vfaious
, 1874-05-25
PEACE AND POPULATION.

The days Of sma1l arnies have gone by.
Troops are handled now by tho division instoad
of the regiment The fact makes small nations
gium, and Holland are in this plight. They
must submit to whatever the Great Powers
decree. Those Great Powora united Belgium
and Holland In 1876 and separated them IN
1880. They supply Greece with Kings from
tims to time. Denmark il practically neutral
i2ca. Hor 1nint struggle for Schleswig- -Ho]stoin
WIS like answering q mitrailleuse with pop
gun. None of these minor nations hayo enough
men to bo abls to count their soldiery by tho
hundred Thousand. They ore out Of the game.
They can only stand by and aee the moves Oh
tue European ohoaa-bourd, ,-Hee Z oast}e taken
here and king checked there.
It was the surpluspopulatiou OF tho North that
poured down upon the civilization OF the Med-
torranean coasts when Rome grew weak. Taci-
tus tells US that 1t WAS tho regular custom Of the
new honles, from time to time, in order that
those who remained might have ground enough
for their needs. Thus q surplus OF population
once caused war, while now q scarcity Of spopula-
tion prevents war. II this relation ie to hold
good forever, the decrease In tho number OF
births, which is sonotcoabe in Franco and ia
beginning to bo 1narkod in Germany, ia not, on
tho whole, bad sign. War IL tile eurao Of
Chriatondom. We can afford to suffer 8 lesa evil
for the mako Of suppreasing the creator one.
Two quaations remaln, Will war grow moro
rare as population grows more gcanty7 Will the
population OF Europe keep on decreaslng7 His
tory answers tho first question in the affirmative
Common eenae shows why that anHwer maat
como. To fight, q nation noetls money and men.
Tho first arc tho sinows. the second are the
muscles, of war. Money can always bs got by
foreign loaus whom home roaources arc ex-
haustod. National bonds eau always be sold
proyidod they aro offered low enough. When q
nation is in the hoat Of conflict, It Will burden
the uoxt generation with debts without end
rather than bo forced, by want OF money, to
submit, 30 tue bonds will be put at panic pEices
that arc spre to attract Investment, and
| the slnewy of WET will neyor grow
| wcak. II IL a different matter when the sup
! My Of soldiors{ ahows signs OF stoppago.
| The market for merconarien is closed. 4 nation
can draw ouly on hs own people. The fower Of
tbo.n tl4ero ars the ama'}or the quota Of troops
they can furnish. Thus the ability to aght de-
ponds upon the density OF population Aa tho
| latter dl.ninisles war must become more rare.
| It ia probable that the present decrease In the
nopulation OF Europe will continue for aomu
time. The recent destructive wars have killed
OF = worry great numbsr Of the young men mslo,
Lad tlsy lived, would have hssn tho fathers ol
tht nAsa kansrtttua. fhs drain Ut emigration
, 1874-05-25

heretios who stood by Swing In tho Preabytery
or to faco Hquaroly around aid impose upon him
tho sagoroBt pona1tios whiah tho Church judloa-
t'lro atllxos to ono who has brought unsustai1lod
cllarges against hts hrethron. Upon whas
grounds cau this i,e dono2
Upon the charge Of disobcying tho procopts
of the New Testament BY proforr1ng charges
against brother and bringing his cn,lHo bofore
tho Church without having first 1aborod
with him in private, personally, Kindly,
tondcrly aud In the spirit Of tho Divine hfastar.
Upon tho chargo Of having advertised himsolf
into notorioty, by using the Presbyterian Church
us Btalkiug-horao Tor the qualification OF hfs
own ambition. Upon tho charge Of employing
thoHe powers which should bo devoted to "llft-
ing mortals to the skies " In tito fgnob1o work
Of " dragging angels down." On tho charge Of
driving a faithful servant Of Christ from tho
ministry, and taking stopa tending directly to
disrupt the reunited Presbyterian Church.
II thoro arc no provisions in tho Presbyterian
Book OF Discipline which cover thoso offcnBoa,
1t is very poorly adapted to illustrate tho Gospel
Of Pence by punishlng tho litlgioua conHorious
mischief-maher, and protecting the pcaco-
ma1tors. II mischiof-makor onunot DO y good
Presbyterian nor faithful Christian, 1t will bo
no answsr to these ohnrgoa to Say that Mr.
Patton was sincere. In questions Of moral
responsibility sincerity fa almost crime, unless
allied with discretion, aonsibility, and Honss. In
tho ministry, y sincere, indiHcroet. and unsym-
pathetic apostle may mnko moro intldols than 4
prudent knayo.
, 1874-05-25

Tho Chicago produce marhots woro generally
weak On Saturday, owing to larger suppltcs, and
grain was active. aloss pork was dull. and
ahade lower, clostug at a17.4o@l7.45 cash, aud
817.o71t@l7.4o sellor June. Lard was dull aud
aoo Dor 100 tbs lower, closing at a107o@1o76
cash and e1o.so@lo.92>6 se9ler July Moata
nero quiet and unchanged, closing at eA@63Go
for shoulders, oc for short riha, o1@o tor abort
elssr. and 1o9{@1lho for sueet"plokled hams
Liza txeiahts Hsss qulet md akn, u " TOT corn
, 1874-05-25

Roclotort is now journeying overland from
San Francisco to New York. He viii mako .
stay Of several days in Chicago. Inceudaries Of
I'll kinds, barn -b,,rners, heretic-burners, and
members Of the American Labor Reform League,
should unite to give tho illustrious leader of
the Parisian petroleuse fitting reception