davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02

cence was received that Col. Thompson had just
died, but IL was not thttsht necessary to view
his body The inquest til be hegun on Thurs
day morning, and severs of the railroad officers
VIII he suhpWu tod, as y ill also practical engi-
nccrs to testify as TO th' condition OF the boiler
previous to the cxplos on. Several officials of
the roau visited the wreck yesterday, and con
vorsed guardedly with the Coroner. They
would give no Information; aud Mr.. roomey,
tho cOmpanys agent H. Bound Brook, excused
himself from giving tho names Of the wounded
on the ground that the newspapers would exug-
gorate the number killed.
A story Is told, with W without foundation,
that the engineer OF passenger train more than
nlne miles from Bound Brook, who had a
brother, a laborer. IN Col. Thompsons gang,
hearing OF the calamity, ran his train over the
distance In ten minutes, to learn on his arrival
that hit Kelativc wa. one OF the eight uen who
escaped entirely uniniuted.
Allen King, the brakeman, who was killed,
Wa sufferer from railroad accident year
ago, when he lost two of bis fingers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
BROOKLYN.

Sixty new cases Of smallpox, mostly in the
Eastern District, were reported 10 the Brooklyn Hoath
Board yesterday.
In addition 10 the fracture Of Mr. Henry c.
Murpnys collar tone, the physicians have discovered
that one OF his ribs was broken.
William Welsh. aged %, IA tramp, was found
sck ana almost naked on Duryea's Farm, East NV
J ork, Yesterday lie was cared for By the Charity
Commissioners.
one Kaiser, who had llvod for a long time
ainnc Al ~ Naret street Brooklyn was tOund dead in
his pcd ~ Otcor Good ast night H. mad been Miss
inE slnrc fricay.
Saturdays storm having prevented the ANA
eul Inc't u lfosicrt fark portion OF e progrinme,
lhcluulhg The irhullr Nala In one hundred minute
VIII be 0egun this morning At half pact 10.
- Henry Weld, sexton of Plymouth Church, anc
Harnld Raymond, son Of Prof Raymond Of VAssar COL.
lege, In ne storm on saturday afternoon. ran
uiher Win h lHtcd umbrellas hr. Meid'h wrist HAs
spralned, aud Mr., Ray mOnd lost two froAt teeth.
by the breaking down OF the wagon from
whch they were distributing the ballot boxes 10 the
PAtrollnan VIM, Gates of Tie Brooklyn police we're
seriously injured. Both were thrown 10 the pavement
striking on their heads Sergeant Bunce received
aud seILVus cOakubIVnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
REcEIvING IVSTRrcrIoNs.
Boss McLauRhlin's Final Orders TO the Rank
and File OF His Party.

Boss Mclaughlin Yesterday afternoon
eonyoked the Democratic General Committee
In BROOKLYN. a. II. Osborne presided, ana Lieu
tenants Herman and Furey called up the lead
ers Of the ward delegations to receive long white
envelopes containing from $50 to $40, TO be
paid TO the workers at the polls" The " Boss"
-ad tnat u was the last time before the battle
that the forces would be mustered. lie desired
TO warn them against the Democratic candidates
that the Republican party had put forth inas-
much as no man who accepts nomination Of
Republicans could reject its principles, which
and popular welfare. lie urged his followers 10
be on Gu rd from sunrise to sunset to help 10
defeat the Republicans, who were only after the
spOils.
lie called on the committee To listen TO one
who had been astray, but VINO had returned to
the fold. lie meant A. &. Davis. There were
applause and hisses, and one voice called out (:
I'D Ike to know how much benent he ia to
US 1his dampened Dayiss ardOr and he spok g
briefly In former speech Mclaughlin called
Col. Davis "a Kansas bully"
1he excitement over the Mayoralty contest in
brooklyn was very great Yesterday. Bets were
freely offered both for Rowe and Schroeder.
Mr. Schroeder yesterday sent out a circular an
nouncing that hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars were being used 10 defeat him, that the
hfgls, a reform newspaper, had been muzzled
by The King aud turned against him, and that
he believed and Understood that $4,000 was to
be paid out on election day. MIR Den. as Barnes
of tho ATVs In the afternoon Iepudi lated Ar
SChrOeuer s assertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
FOUR PERSONS DKoWSED.
A Melancholy boating Accident on the sus-
auchRnna River.

BTNoHAMToN, Nov. 1.-About u week ago
Maurice Goodrich and his brother william, Of
Worcester, N. Y. were married In that village to
two sisters. The brothers. as well as the sisters,
were twins. On Wednesday last. to complete
their wedding trip, the two couples went to
Unadilla TO visit the family OF Joseph More
house whose wife was a sister Of the newly
married ladies. on Thursday morning the bridal
party and Mr. aud hrs. Morehouse went boat
riding on the Susquehanna at Unadila. Will
liam Goodrich took the oars, and while rowing
the ladies became frightened the boat was cap
sized, and the entire party thrown into the
water. Mr. horehouse, being an old sailor aud
an expert swimmer, tried 10 support his wife and
Mrs. Maurice Goodrich. The women, however,
threw their arms about him, and the three
sank and we're drowned. Maurice Goodrich
swan a few feet, but being weighed down with
heavy clothing, was also drowned. William
Goodrich before beginning 10 row had removed
his coats. lie was good swimmer, and saved
his wife. The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Moreh ouse
and Maurice Goodrich were recovered the same
dav, but that OF the latter's wife had not been
found At last accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
TAMMANT TO BE BE4TEN.
The WorkinRmen Cheering the Hon. John
Morrissey mt John Fox Meeting The
Outlook on the Night Previous TO Election.

The WOrkinRmen Cheering tue HON. JObn
NIorrissey mt John Fox Meeting The
Outlook on the Night Previous TO Elcction.
The anti-Tammany and the Republican
Executive Committees were busy last night
completing their arrangements for tho work to-
day. The influential men In the antl-Tammany
party are confident OF the success OF every
candidate on the county ticket The Republi-
cans have no doubt OF the election Of Messfs
Phelps, Hackett, Gilderslceve, and Van Schaick,
and they believe that the rest OF the nominees
will be successful. All tho leaders Of the oppo-
sition, and many Influential members Of
the Tammany organizatlon are confident
that the Hon. John Morrissey will be-
elected. MIR. Morrisseys friends believe that
he viii carry every Assembly District In the Sen.
ate District. Money is being freely used by the
Tammany men. IIut MIR. Morrissey's friends lay
that although a few politicians may be bought,
the voters cannot be won over to Mr.. Fox by
money. The strong feeling existing among the
people toward Mr.. Morrlssey was shown last
night at a Iammany meeting 10 the sixth Ward,
at which Mr.. James Riley, Mr.. Thomas = O'Gra-
dy Mr.. Thomas J. O'Connell, and Others had
spoken. Every mention OF Mr.. Fox's name was
received With rOusing cheers for John Morris
sey. After several speakers had been compelled
by the shouts OF the multitude to sit down, the
Hon. Mark Lanlgan adjourned the meeting.
similar reception was given to the sneakers at a
Tammany meeting In tho Fifth Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02

Mnry sullivan, aged IA. Il missing from her
home a25 firN street Jersey cry.
James Keenan,, convicted in Trenton Of kin
ing Om,cr Leurp was lcsitfdsJ enenccd to ten year,
IN the state Prison.
James Dayton, President Of the National
HauE of Ncs Jersey, IL NV BrunswlcS. dicd yestoS
DAY Of brain fever.
John sullivan was fatally injured by an enrins
az tue hletht street crossing Of tue ienAsy lY@nA RAN
ROAD. jersey cry, yesterday.
Mr.. Horace j. Dean, Superintendent OF tho
Prospect Avenue, Jersey tlty prrstyt ytrrlAn Church
sunday SchO !, arm friend OF the Rev. JnO. s. den
denning. has resigned.
The Committee Of the Jersey City Education
Hoard apponttd to ask the Finance Board TO place
extra appropriation to thr crru Of the Commit on
Teachers AID salaries. reported last night thai they
we're successful. The schools will therefore be kept
opcn un''l the end OF The nscal year. Dee. |.
- Mrs. Harriet w, Pangborn, wife Of Majot
Pangborn of the Jersey Cty Erepfg JournnI died on
nuAy she had been sufferer for years with tumOr
Walch was operated upon few daVs ago becOnIna
enteebled several ounces Of blood were transtu,ed
hst syh'em from the yeim VI her youngest sou. bui
Without effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
MIR. Edwin Booth a. Cardinal Richeiieu nt
the Finh Avenue Theatre.

Last night at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
for the first time in THIS city since little more
than three years ago, Mr. Booth impersouated
Richcleu In Buwer's weil-known play. Ills en-
bodiment OF this character has long been one
OF the very best made by this distinguished
actor: but last evening he showed a breadth,
fullness and elasticity greater than usual. as fhis
art were rlper aud mellower, hence more plastic
than formerly His growth as an artist 10 no.
tceable In many respects. 1n certain passages,
as for instance, when Francois returns without
the package something more OF swiftly passion
ate impatence. aud IN some other places greater
fullness and intensity ~ passion shown In de-
clamation ana action, would strengthen the i'm
personation, and widen the breadth of effect.
IL may, however, seem unsracious to
suggest any Improvement In woiK that
has so many graces and nerta. Aside from Mr.
Booth, the cast was not very strong. Miss Lewis
played julie with uncomm mon discretion, and MIR.
Harkins was vigorous ~ Bdrddds As De M1u-
prdt, MIR. Barrymore mistook physical action Tor
intenslty-a mistake that he should correct. His
personal advantages should have the AID Of
truer judgment. A very large audience ap-
plauded warmly from time TO time, ard with
good discrimination. Mr.. Booth was frequently
called before the curtain "Wednesday, "OthellO.' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
Tho French & medy sen.ou.

Tonight the French comedians present
Octave Feuillet's " Dalila."
Last Saturday evening Madame Junette Clar-
ence, the leading lady Of the company. made her
dtbut 10 what suppose all patriotic Ameri-
cans must consider the admirable adaptation
by Messrs. Meilhac & Hal6vy OF Mr.. Days
popular drama entitled "Frou Frou."
TO all amateurs OF dramatic literature
the representation Afforded welcome
opportunity for recognizing the esteem in
which our native authorship H. held abroad, and
for comparing. with critical appreciation, the
minute and skilful correspondence between the
English ongua and the French versiOn. The
translatora nave done their work with admifa-
bic taste ana abilitY names scene, characters,
action, aud dialogue are exactly a We are used
70 see them ON the AmeIic N stage. Even in
such inunitesimal matter Rs the speech of Val
itds IN tho rehearsal scene, -intonB, ctt
moi a happy peculiarly OF French syn
tx allows literal rend, ring ~ the delicate
shade Of expression ia the Antony, that's
me- Of the New y ORR edition. If the gratify-
ing success thus assured should stimulate
French writer's II repute, ike Feuiilet, Sardou,
ana others. to draw more freely on the mine x
dramatic wealth In the transatlantic lc,eTtci-t
We -, ...,V 70 -"e tHe -ch ttage en-
!, 'n4d py much NV ana Interesting matter
winch 1t h:v ha hnped Will prove as attractive
t. Pnrisian taste ~ It has already 6een to the
cultivated audiences Of tue fifth Avenue
Theatre.
Madame Jullet'e Cla-encr. tho Frou- Fiou Of
the evening, created most favorable i'm
preston. without possessing sctuh beauty,
she has eIpresslyeness Of feature, ease of move
mont ana gesture, ana NivlcitV OF action. II
any want may he noticed On a first appearance
mOying portions Of the dialogue; tat her way
ward ana ntful grace In tho rehearsal scene,
her passionate energy IN the quarrel with
Lpuisc, and tho dignity and realistic truth
Of the death scene, amply atoned for any such
defect. NJ. Dilbert, as NIrfOTts. only deepened
the good opinion created by his first appearance
Indeed, the admirable technical drill ana reaut-
ness oi all the company. the smoothness and
gratifying ensemble Of the whole plcture. aie
noteworthy features of these pleasant enter
tdiuments, and would almost OF Themselves
alone make acceptable the performance Of far
less at IA stiVa artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
AMIS I'm ENTS.
Lyceum Theatre-The Little Spanish Opera
singers aud the French Company.


At the Lyceum this week French comedy
al ernatos with French opera boune, given by
tue little company OF Spanish juveniles who
we're lately heard at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
They commenced thor season at the Lyceutn
last evening with a Spanish version OF the
"Grande Duchesse." Onenbach sounds Gu.
rious enough in the mouths OF these sweet,
graceful. and innocent children. Whatever
wickedness there is about the play these little
ones manage to take out OF II, substituting
pretty little ways OF their own, in imitation, in
deco. Of their elders; but what in Aimee was
sheer Geyiltry, In the little Spanish child who
took the part OF the DicheSse was simply arch
ucss and grace.
Those who think that French opera boufre
would be palnful whsn played by children,
will find that idea mistake, for these little
hunming birds get only the honey out Of Ofen-
bacn's garden.
All the characters ere taken by children Of
from nine to twelve years Of age. or course
there IL a certain monotony growing out Of the
fact that all the voices those OF tho boys and
Lirls-are Of the same pitch, and the concerted
ones are full Of "A natural grace, cheerfulness.
and animation, and they sing almost always In
tune.
Tho entertainment. on the whole. IA very
fresh and ENJOYABLE one. One droll little mon
key In the COMPANY louks rs thok,h he had juAt
stcpl ed out VI one II Murlos pictures of the
g1tnins Of Seville. The children give their per
formanccs on Wednesday and Friday evenings,
aud at the matinets " Thursday and saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Italians, at their meeting In the Seventh
District last night, uuAnimOusy resolved 10 vote for
Col. &. A. H. Bartlett,
Patrick J. Gleason has Withdrawn from the
Assembly contest IN the seventh (kincs county, Dls.
tnct IN favor Of Charles l. Lyon. the Democratic
Thomas y. Harmon has received the nominn-
tiOn ~ the Democrats IN the Second ANewhy pstrCt
OF Hudson COUNTY There arc four Democratic canli.
Mr.. Delano G. Calvin Ia the regular Democratic
lanlnany candidate for Surrogate In TINS city and
county We nave the best authority Tor saying tlt he
Was never KNOW Nothing, and was not elected Dis
trc' Atorney OF Jefferson county a. sucn many Years
ago, nut was the Democratic nominee for thai uhre
Mr.. CALVIN 10 the warm advocate IN this civ OF the
righis Of the wOrkingmen. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02

He Ia within a few hours Of his end. A friend
comes TO him. and says; An hour ago ! was ns
~ my tent. and looked upon Mosess brass
serpent, and now am healed. Lot me help you
out where YOU can eaten elimmer OF IT, TOO
man, can scarcely believe that. OF course /
would like to live and remain here with
my friends, hut / do not zee the phiiusO-
ply OF the thing don't understand how
merely looking at brass serpcnt is going
TO Sut1 me Uur p'ah S nSIs rs h"u ,HhenH IT.
ing the testimony Of his friend, and disregard
Ing the entreaties of his mother and father until
that hc must have been stark, staring mad
man tut II he was alive he would say he wes
closely and ihilosop6icaiiy. At least that's
what we say nowadays about those Young men
who refuse to be saved because they don't fully
remedy offered to us and u Is because we will
not accept II that We are going to be condemned,
aud not because Adam siuned thousands Of
ye irs ago.
SIXTY PERSONS SEEMING SALVATION.
At the close Of the sermon about sixty per-
sons arose for prayers. aud passed out Of the
Rink into the inquiry room, the oOnxregati ion
singing over and over ugan this refrain IA the
penitcnts moved on:
Look look look and live
There !, lie At M. moment Tor thee. '"''
The young men then went to the Reformed
Church for a PRAYER meeting, and somo Chris
tians went to the Methodist church, whilelmore
remained IN the Rink.
lbshoD leck expressed hlmsef as greatly
pleased with both Moody aud Sankey. % made
n strong effort" said he, Ito get here to hear
tuem. and am well repaid. | heard Mr. Moody
once before, In Aloanv. several years ago. before
he made bis reputation. lie was much more
dchhcr te in hts speech then than now, not
trace of that rapidity being noticeable, and his
voice was smooth and pleasing. The strong,
hard tones that ne often uses now are. judge,
acquired. He was To my mind fully ns atttac-
tive then and just as powerful. for he had then
the characteristic that thiuk Is now the secret
Of hi- success-the faculty Of aiming at the
mark with every single sentence that he utters,
and hitting II every time"
Tue proprietor Of ~ patent tonic sent MIR.
Moody bottle Of his medicine yesterday. re-
questing him to test II and furnish his opinion
OF L.. adding that when IL was gone he could
hav, as much more as lie wanted without pay
iug for IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
LIFE IN TIE METROPOLIS
DASHEs HERE hND THERE by THI
SUN,S REPORTERS.

Chnracs Of bribery against Jersey Citv Com.
miarioncrs contracts said TO have Bces
Bougbt-The Oncinis Sworn Denial.
Joseph Autenreith, n dead animal con.
tractor, mado AFFIDAVIT before Justice Warren,
In Jersey City Yesterday, accusing Police Cons
tnssiOners EdmOndsoD and Marinus OF bribery,
lie alleges that no hold the contract for tho ro-
moval of dead animals In 1879 and 1874, and tha,
while endeavoring to renew the contract he was
referred to Michael Lippman, who he was told
had influence with the Commissioners. lie was
told by Lippman that the Commissioners de-
sired To know how much the contract was worth
to him, and m putting in his bid for tlSOO year
no gave Iippman a check for 500, which the
latter said he gave to Commissioner Edmondson
for his note. From that time until the FIRST VI
November, 1874, Mr.. Autenreith swears he gave
tiQO TO bc given to tho members OF the board as
bribe. On one occasion Commissioner Ed-
mondson received $40 In the presence Of Mr..
hutcnreith, and the latter was told by Lippman
that tlOO was given to Commissioner Marinus,
Lippman also ordered a sixty-nvc. dollar suit of
clothes for George Warnn, the clerk OF the
board. Autentelth was awarded tho contract IN
November 1874 but on account OF some infOr-
mality bids were advertised Tor and the cont ract
was awarded to Messrs. Swift White Of New
York.
Last night Commissioners Edmondson aud
Marinus made aiidayits denying the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
TnE ME1NEsT or rAAoNIEs.
Recorder HRckcu'- Charge In Relation to
the Violation OF the Ballot.

A Grand Jury for the November Term
OF the General Sessions was impaneled yoster-
day, with Geo. Griswod Haven OF II Wall street
foreman. Recorder Hackett, after enuuerat-
ing the several statutes required to be recited
specially IN charge, said
am also directed to especially charge you on cleo
II omorroN The gcrcral election occurs. Whoever at
empts to vote, and IA N gay registered In any partcu
whoever ohstructs the 20 i or voting whoryer com.
mits perjury 10 the cha. nge oaths, any Inspector
guilty Of oppression deceit Or fraud either In taxing
or ecu ting votes, or fdudulru ruti adding registry
names durug luug hours, substituting balots-rAch
al commit felony. In my Judgment, any voter VINO
tampers witn the franchise and Inspector who
trays his trdst, commits the meaies as well ns the
greatest Of crimes. The machinery OF elections ne
cessariy upon conndrnce II IL bad enough Tor
ing fraudulent pretenccs to bal os by giving
bogus talots bad enough to use money " buy Away
and meancr Tor Inspector 10 egerdemain
the viii OF freeman when the iuspector elves
ballot lie who rohs the charity hor Of church IL IN
nnitely les, efimna than the voter inspector who
oesignedly robs the elective frahchisc The illegal
" money IN acanpalsn or al AZ election also felony
Now II Il very possible many complaints for eec tion
offences NAV come before you. Perhaps some against
canyAsses for not anreIng copies OF ballots TO their
scaling them. for rot allowing free the
count but whatsoever the complaint may be- post
clu e your Investigate Uf election offences Postpone
even conslderatons OF murder lie who sabs the
sm Informed by Police Commissioner that several
hundred Illegal names have already been discovered
Names OF men registered As living ct coal yards and
vacant houses and uninproved Cts aud names OF 9th
trs utterly unknown NJ or in the vicinity oi the places
fore charge u Particularly TO give your immediate
ana earnest aeati.n to all s9ch ,cmpani' as may Be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
THE GREAT STORM.
The River Wall in Manchester. New Hamp-
shire, In Danger.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 1.-The Merrimsc river has
risen several feet since yesterday owing TO the severe
fto m which prevailed durirg Saturday nisht. and
rou fears entertained for the safety Of the river
wall whi'h was built iy t1- t.noskoag Company 70
sglid m9sonry nilcen ierl ~ height aud Lcary haf
lllt Ia leuHt oNlLs Ut the narrowncss OF the river
channel AND me grea pressure Of sand hiy tcrt
oi INC wall thyS signs ot giving away. The damage
hfthgl r.slAp ts estimated 40 $1,000 On saturday
M.thlhs l| nli tops to toe aorthNard were covered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02

SARNtA, Ont, Nov. The trial Of W. Smith
for the murder Of Mr.. finay closed to-day. The Jury
entered the al 6.i5 T. M after an ahscnce
OF three hours aud returned the Nrrd Of guilty The
prlsoneT teecNel the ann0uncemcnt WIN nruIaesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
CURIOSITIEs or CRIME.

The Queens county sherins once was robbed
on sunday night.
a 5000 safety fund bond OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Was stolen from Mr. Jacob De Neufyiile Of rs
Exchange place yesterday
. Mrs: Dodge, who was arTaiPned at Manchester,
= H. Tor nurderons assault uDon Young Fling, gave
Dali IN 1000 The wildcat rumors are 10 Circulation in
regard TO this strange Anlr.
John eiss and his wife Virginia. Of 20 Fourth
place, south Brooklyn, Arreftcd In Wilnamsbursh
ye terdAy Tor passing counterfeit $50 grccnback IN
each.
Mrs. Fnlay and W. Smith, hired man and
heT paam9ur are on trial in sarna, Ont for the
turned QUEENS evidence ana swore that Smith shot her
HUSBAND, as he ead, for her sake also ADMIT
that mere hal been an improper intimacy between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
the OLD WORLD's NEWS.
The Survivors Of the ship John Pa -cnl-What
shall be Done with Thems

LONDON, Nov. 1.-At Plymouth, to-day,
Lloyds representatives examined the eight sail
ors belonging to the crew OF the ship j Ohm Pas
cal, burned at sea. were satisfied as to the gem
cfal truth Of their dispositions, and told them
they would he no longer detained. The ques
ton arose what to do with them. The United
states Consul thinks he u in no wise re-pon-
siDie for them, because they shipped at Calcutta,
and also because with one exception, they are
to 20 to London,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
Grant Welded to hi. Indian Peace Policy.

WASHINGToN, Nov Several pastors in this
city Of different denominations, who were Apprehen.
siye that the Government was about to abandon Ito
peace policy toward the Indians, called upon the Prcsl
dent to-day to express their conviction that such
course would greatly dsAppolnt Christian people in al
parts OF the country ana be hlOw to the cause OF
christianity throus out the world The President,
with great promptDess and precision, replied that he
did not regard the peace pocy failure ana that II not
only would not be abandOnid while he occupied that
place, bu. that II was hts nope that during his sdus.
the necessary policy of his successors In that he might
possibly be mistaken,