davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

have reached the Pretender, mortally
offended the ex-Queen, who gave him
the cold shoulder from that time for
ward. Another pretense that he had a
concession for q submarine cable from
Spain to England was equally delusive
and when his long-sufering landlady
discovered the cheat her patience was
clean gone. She brought an action for
swindling, her charge being based on the
statement that Prince Perkins and his
wife had combined in various fraudulent
schemes to get money, board and lodg-
ing without making any return. The
odd part of the subsequent proceedings
is the conviction and sentence of Per-
kins, and the escape of la Dame Per-
kins, !" as she is called in the judgment of
the court. At any rate, she was let OIL
scot free, much to the disgust Of Madame
Meilhan, whose righteous wrath seems
to have been specially directed toward
Dame Perkins, rather than her now luck
less American husband. La Dame Per-
kins is held to have acted under the con-
straint of her husband. Perhaps she
could not tell the truth when her hus-
band gas present, To such an extent
does the disappointed landlady carry her
animosity, that she has appealed the
case, SO far as Dame Perkins is. concerned
asking that she too be convicted and put
in limbo. .... ..s,r ,,,,o.,o,,..........
This is not pretty story. 1t does not
greatly exalt the worlds ideas of royal
ty. The manners and the morals o., the
Spanish B, urbons have done nothing to
ennoble and glorify their race, And
here is one of that somewhat prolific
tribe skirmishing with her landlady for
board and lodging, writing letters alleged
to be designed to deceive people into the
belief that the writer was the ex-Queen
of Spain, and doing many other things
which would forever destroy the society
standing of an American woman. 1t is
curious to see that Fren"h court could
not convict this adventures. She is a
scion of the royal house of Bourbon 1t
is not probable that any court in France
will send her to prison for joining in her
husbands swindling schemes. 1t is not
unlikely that she originated the little
games by which this precious couple
managed to live. Nine. Meilhan swore
that the Princess-to adopt an American
figure of speech-wore the pantaloons of
the family. Mr.. Perkins goes to Jail be-
cause heis only an American, and a very
Indifferent one at that Perhaps, on the
whole, he wishes that he had not mar
ried Princess, |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

four generations the line is utterly cor
rupt and worthless. Since Charles Ill.
no one can point to good reign, we
may almost say to a good action, OF q
Spanish sovereign: of course we except
the unfortunate experiment Of Amade-
us of Savoy, who was a gentleman at
least. But Charles ~, and his son Fer
dinand were not gentlemen in any sense
of the word. They were cowardly,
treacherous, untruthful, weak, and per-
sonally dishonest. Queen Christine and
Queen Isabel we're not ladies; 1t is not
possible to call them so without casting
derision upon the name. They were un-
faithful rnlers, unfaithful wives, not hon
est even in money matters. Both the
Kings and both the Queens we have
mentioned broke their word so fre-
quently that no cne could trust them.
Their public character was as bad as
their private. We do not accuse them
of being the cause of all the misery
that Spain has suffered for the last centu-
ry. Even the best of Kings, like Charles
III. for instance could not make Spain
happy. But it is as clear as day that
these sovereigns, while doing no good
have done infinite harm to their unhap-
py kingdom. Their incapacity as rulers
was as evident as their immortality as in-
dividuals. Their acts were as noxious
as their example. " "
The last of the race, Don Alfonso, has
this bad blood in his veins, 1t is bis
only claim to the crown he seeks. II is.
useless to say he has any other. He has
no such claims as heirs-epparent like,
the Prince of Wales, or pretenders like
the Prince Imperial of France, or even
like his cousin Don Carlos. The last
represents the Catholic religion and di-
vine right; young Bonaparte represents
the Imperial system; the Prince of Wales
represents the British Constitution. But
Don Alfonso has no principle behind
him. He will or mt any constitution the
brigand generals who bring him in, ask
for. His family care as little for politi-
cal consistency as personal honor. If he
comes to Spain, he comes as the stool
pigeon of selfish and savage conspiracy
of soldiers, in league with cabal of
Office seekers in Madrid. He will stay,
surrounded by thieves and courtezans,
until in some quarrel among themselves
he takes the losing side, and the winners
drive him away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
H1He tzFf6ED 11R LAW.
Fsal Text of tEelRefse Bill Passed in the
.Il Sssak M Wad+&sSeyI(

A Bii-Fo amend anamendment of sec
tion seven ~ of an act to- provide
against theeyils resulting from the sale
Of intoxicating liquors in the state OF
Ohio, passed May LIST, 1884 Y; :LH and u
l4Sl) and amended April Is, 1870.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Gener-
Al Assembl, of the State ofOhio, that the
amendment of section seven y OF the
above recited act be amended so as to
read as follows:
SEC. Z. Thatevery husband, wife, child
guardian, employer or other person VINO
shall be injured in person or property OF
means of support by any intoxicated per
son, or in consequence of the intoxication
habitual or otherwise, of any person, such
a. wife, child, parent guardian, employer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
p. S. sOWERs.

.... ]. @. sTALLCUP,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, ALLIANCE, OHIO
n Office In Merchants Block, decYN--u.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
/. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
PETER CHANGE.

A TToRNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN CAssILLYs
~ new block East Tuscarawas street, Canton,
Ohio. Notary Public. Collections attended 70
promptly. noy2674-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
INSURANCE.
..p OHIO FARMERS
Insurance Comba'y
To ths Formers of Stark County.


TTHIs Company Is not an experiment. It has
been doing successful business for 26 years.
It is an organization of Farmers and Is managed
by them In their own interests. Every policy
holder has voice In its control. No premium
notes-no assessments. 1t has q al.y6q ipr luS
CASH iCAPITALp0Fa0VER 500, 900,
which are held for the payment Of losses only. We
nav no tribute TO capitalists or stockholders. The
interest on the capital this year paid all expenses
of theseompany and left balaneeD fSll 900 70 ap-
ply on lesses. Do not be- deceived W. supscrupu'
lous persons who, for the sake Of getting your m
We refer you to the report ofithe Superintendent
Of Insurance and to the OFT agIara sd! bb9.
2500a FARMERS IN STARK COUNTY
who are insured in this company Persons wish
ing insurance or policies transferred will please
address me at Canton, Ohio and will call and
see them at once. Z. W. AMSDEN, Agt,
nov6'7i-Yl Successor to GEO. MCDOWELL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

LOUIS SCHEFER, /,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON, STARK co.
n Ohio. ..I... JuhelW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

A TToRNEY AT LAW:-AGENTT FOR THE
"A Sale and Leasing Of Real Estate-oilice in
Eagle Block. feb2T73.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

A TTORNEY AT LAW-o OFFICE IN NATIONAL
n Bank Building up stairs, yiln6-u,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
INSURANCE AT ACTUAL COST
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Go.

This Company has larger surplus than any
other Company. Its average rate OF interest Is
larger than any other company. Its rate Oi e1-
pense has averaged less than any other company.
Its average dividends have been larger than any
other company.
This company has over one hundred policy
holders in the city, carrying in, the aggregate
about $4,000 insurance. .,,,o,,
Jan. %, a. ''-i .M"e JOHN Il. bfNOh'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
HOTELS.
AMRRICAN HOTEI

M ~ AMHhIUAN VIII1i 1--
.CALEM, OHIO - JOHN A. DELLENBAuGH,
y Proprietor. This popular and well known
House has lately been reftted and furnished all
through. good sample room for commercial
travellers, Livery Stable in connection with the
House, and an Omnibus to and from all trains
Those patronizing the House will at all times re-
ceive prompt and courteous attention. augl7-n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
DENTISTS.

v 77I % y JOSEPH CRAIG "y i2f''' g..
DENTAL SURGEON, NO. Q, cassidy BLOCK
~ Canton, Ohio ALL operations performed in
the most approved and satisfactory manner
sept1S73-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

'.' UNDERHILL & LAHM,
A TToRNEYs AT LAW-oFFICE IN TRUMP'S
n Building, opposite St. Cloud Hotel, Canton
Ohio. y" febis7S-yl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

HARVEY LAUGHLIN,
A TToRNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
n Alliance. Ohio. 2-u ]
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

WILLIAM A. LYNCH WILLIAM r. DAY.
"'"llH9 9u ".h LYNCH n DAY, =.
A TpORNEYSAT LAW-0FFICE IN CASSILLY
n Block, Public Square, Canton, Ohio ., u
maya 70&oCt2f72, 'H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
,i.f ,..,, DIR. J. H. SIDDALL, y,}. I,..
DENTIsT- = OFFICE IN HARTERIs BLOCK,

A. j. DOUDS, ..-o,,g.-,,
OURGEoN DENTIST-0FFICE Up STAIRS, IN
y McKinley's Block, southeast corner Public
Square, Canton, Ohio All operations connected
withthe professionpr mptlyiattended to,v!a a6,
,Aa decl9sao1N q smn iLa.-..n p.llla lal,n4l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

la- i IL. NJ. JONES, 3 ioa
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT. LAW
n Commercial Block, Canton, o. marl2H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

ROBERT II. FoLGER, r.
A TTORNEY AT LAW, MASSILLoN, OHIO.
n decl'70-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

sIRAPHIM MRYDR. TIC. MEYER.
I'F' ~ 77'r MEYER & SON, I1aI.i
4 TToRNEYs AT LAW, CANTON, O 0,--oFFICE
IN in DannemillBrs new, building, near Public
Sonare ~, -.,. ., i noy369-y1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
]. B. IMRIE

CONTRACTOR, P. o. BOX 221, CANTON, o.
I j Railroad City and County Work a speciality.
Estimates furnished, and satisfaction guaranteed.
oct1574-u d" a..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
-JEWELER5.s:.

-f''4V ~ ~ 'DEUBEE & BROTHER Re- " ilsi
TNEALERs INwA'fCHEs, CLOCKS, JEwELRY.,
~ Silverwarey &C., east side of Publie9square,,
Canton, Ohio, Repairing done or, short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

NJ. G. MCGREG0R,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL COLI
n lecting Agent, Carthage, Jasper county, Mis-
souri,. oct 2l-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

GEORGE. T. BALDWIN, Tent q
"A TT0RNEY, AT ,LAW.C OFFICE IN RICH
n ards Block, west side Public Square, Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

,g DR. D. A. AFTER, ,7..srt 90
physician AND SURGEON. oFFICE-N No. 81
/ West Tuscarawas street, Office Hours: from
till 9 NJ and from 5 till 7PM. [novl2H-tf .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

c. ]. GEIGER,
A POTHECARY, DRUGGIST AND PHARMA-
"A ceutist. Prescriptions promptly filled at all
hours! Stand East Tuscarawas street, Canton o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

A. b. BRADEN. W. A. REEVES
bia 3'iloq lsBRADEN n REEVkS, .A 'fl
IA TToRNEYs AT9LAW--!OFFIGE IN EAGLE
IA Block over Kittsstore Canton, o. ,l
nnv90'T9-v1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-28
LEDGER
Office, 10 Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
THE CITY.
M II
Wednesday Evening, July rs, 1875.
An Unknown Waif Dead.

1t will be remembered that in Febru-
airy last an account was published in the
LEDGER with reference to two white men
offering a baby at the Hospital, stating
that they were from Mississippi; that the
child was an offspring Of shame, and in
order to protect the mother from discov.
cry they had carried the infant to this
city. Not being permitted to leave the
child, they drove out the Pigeon Roost
road and heartlessly abandoned the
child in an old field, near the residence
of Major Mike Nealis, who discovered
the waif in the morning and took care
Of it. The infant was subsequently
adopted by Mr.. Gutenberg, who resides
on Washington street. The unknown
infant died on Monday last and was
buried on yesterday at EImwood Gene
terry. Should this notice meet the eye
of the heartless brutes who abandoned
the infant on a wet, stormy night, or
should it meet the eye of the mother,
they will know that the little unfortu-
nate has become one of the clods of the
valley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-28
Rules of Table EfIanetle.

True politeness has its origin in Chris
tiAn charity and kindness, and all stand
ard rules of etiquette we're founded fol
the greater convenience and happiness
of the members of society. Although
the reasons may not be obvious at first
sight, they exist and will be apparent on
careful consideration.
l. Do not keep others waiting for you
either at the beginning or close of the
meal.
2 Do not sip soup from the tip, but
from the side Of the spoon.
3. Be careful not to drop or spill any
thing on the table-cloth.
A. Keep your plate neat, do not heap
all sorts Of food OIL it at once.
s.. In passing your plate to be re help.
ed, retain the knife and fork.
G.. When asked for a dish do not shove,
but hand it.
Z. While drinking do not look around.
s Instruct the servant to hand the
cup at the left side so that it may be re.
ceived by the right hand.
9. Do not drink your tea or coffee
without first removing the teaspoon from
the cup to the saucer
10. Use the knife for cutting only;
never put it to the lips or in the mouth.
IL. Do not eat too fast; besides giving
que the appearance of greed, it is not
healthy.
IL. If you find anything unpleasant
in your food put it aside as quietly as
possible without drawing the attention
of others to it.
10. Do not open the lips or make an
unnecessary noise in chewing.
IA. Do not touch the head.
10. Do not rest the elbow on the
table.
l6. Do not speak with the mouth full.
II. Be thoughtful and attentive 10 the
wants Of those about you,
Is. Do not say anything not intended
for all present to hear,
10 Leave your plate with the knife
and fork laying parallel, the handles
pointing TO the right.
20. Never leave the table before 9th.
ers without asking the lady or gentle.
nan who presides to excuse you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-28
Married-HOw to Tell.

II you see a lady and gentleman dis
agree upon trihing occasions, or correct
ing each other ia company, you may be
sure they have tied the matrimonial
moose.
If you see a silent pair in a car or
stage lolling carelessly, without seeming
to know they have a companion, the sign
is infallible.
If you see a lady drop a glove, and a
gentleman by the side of her kindly tell
ing her to pick it up, you need not hest
tate in forming your opinion; or,
1t you meet a couple in the fields, the
gentleman twenty yards in advance Of
the lady, who, perhaps, is getting over a
stile with difficulty, or picking her way
through a muddy patch; or,
If you see a lady whose beauty and
accomplishments attract the attention Of
every gentleman in the room but one,
you have no difficulty in determining
their relationship to each other-the one
is her husband.
1t you see a gentleman particularly
courteous, obliging and good natured,
relaxing into smiles, saying sharp things
and toying with every pretty woman in
the room excepting one, to whom he ap-
pears particularly cold and formal, and
is u~nreasonably cross-who that lone"
is nobody a be at a loss to discover.
II you see an old couple jarring,
checking and thwarting each other, diff
fering in opinion before the opinion is
expressed, eternally anticipating and
breaking the thread Of each others dis
course, yet using kind words, like honey
bubbles a%sating on vinegar, which are
0 0 overwhelmed by a prepouderauce
OF the fluid, they are, to all i%ntents, man
and wife; it is impossible to be mis-
taken.
The rules above quoted are laid down
as iniallible in just interpretation-they
may be %resorted to with confidence; they
are upon unerring principles, and de-.
duced from everyday experience.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-28
American LONELINESS I'm the sure

IL NnB buEN.
olive Logan writes from Long Branch:
IL seems strange that the irrepressible
coquetry OF the American woman should
not have niched itself Ito use Nine. de
Sevlgne.s expression in her bathing cos-
tune. Women of the most marked ele-
gance in drawing-rooms obev the law of
our land and make the yilest scarecrows
Of themselves to 60 into the surf. More
bathing dresses are let out in Long
Branch in a single week than are 40 dis,
posed IN a whole season at all the French
resorts combined. Every French ladv
frequenting les bains de muir pays special
attention TO providing herself with nm
costume de balm. And this outfit is az
carefully selected in regard to its be-
comingness in color aud cut; its ft must
be as perfect, it's freshness as undoubted
as any dress that madam wears. Some
Of these costumes ara really charming.
and when donned enhance the beautv or
elegance OF their wearers as much "a anv
other. A delicate rose flannel. with
kRlfe.pletting Of white, hat trimmed in
accordance, pink hose, and straw shoes.
navy blue serge with stripes of yellow.
green and brown merinos-these are
some OF the combinations which dwell
IN ny memory from last season. Mauv
ladies' have several such costumes-an
extravaganza scarcely worth mentioning.
as the materials Of which such dresses
are made are very cheap. But whatever
a French lady's sea-bathing costume
may be-her own and three or four of
them IN the season, or hired from day to
day from lie baigneur-one accessory is
absolutely indispensable. | mean the
long flannel cloak, which it would be To
offend the plainest propriety not to YEA
from the moment the bather leaves her
cabin until she is ready to plunge into
the sea; then the cloak is thrown of, to
be Immediately donned again on leaving
the water. Sometimes the beach is lite
rally slrewn with these cloaks. Each
claims her own, aud / never heard Of
a incorporation. To dispense with
these eloaks-warm and dry after leav-
ing the sea-and to run along the sands
exposed to the wind in a dripping bath
dress would be considered a piece of i'm
prudence In a hygienic sense, aud to
dress and go away without having first
equalized the circulation by the use of
the hot footbath would be looked upon
as sheer madness only worthy the bar
barity of American customs. Male and
female attendants keep all buttons,
strings, ETC., In perfect order upon the
bathers' costumes, and it is considered
necessary to thoroughly wash away in
fresh water every trace Of the sea for the
proper preservation o. bathing costumes.
1t is true that many American ladies
here at the Branch have their own bath
ing costumes, but these are almost inva-
riably made of dark flannel, and no et
fort at coquetry is attempted"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-28
Not seetiOnaIIsm bus Ineompe-
teuey.


To the Editor Of the Ledger:
At last an attempt is made to reply to
the LEDGER's allegations Of incompe-
teney and mismanagement against
Superintendent Pickett. An anonymous
writer in the Appeal tries to make it ap-
pear it is sectional spite that opposes
Mr.. Pickett's system of teaching. As
the boys say, that is too thin. The
dodge has worked pretty well heretofore,
but in the face Of the able men, both
Northern and Southern, who denounce
MIR. Pickett's system as r%uinous to the
schools, that answer viii no longer
serve. W. z. Mitchell, himself a North
ern man, in these strong words settles
that question of sectional spite; he says
OF Mr.. Pickett's course Of study; 1T is
indefinite, impossible and Incompetent.
sible.' Can W. 2. Mitchell be charged
with having sectional prejudice against
his native North2 In the criticisms
now being published in the LEDGER,
Superintendent Picard of Chicago is
often quoted as directly opposed to Mr..
Pickett. Picard is a Northern man. Is
it sectional prejudice that makes him
differ from Pickett? This writer is
equally rash in rushing to Miss
Conveys defense. No one is at
lacking Miss Conway. She has placed
herself in a singular light before the pub
lie by denying the statement made by
Colonel Townsend. The public patiently
wait, knowing the truth is bound to come
out sooner or later. No one blames Miss
c. for taking the good place-easy work,
fine pay-which Mr.. Pickett gives to her,
but the public have a right to question
the right Of Mr.. Pickett in making that
place for her. The positions Of sub-su-
perintendents given Miss Conway and
Miss Reudelhuber is not thought by the
public of this city at all necessary to the
usefulness of the schools. What can
those ladies do but go from school to
school giving a sort Of general supervis-
ion2 Every n believes this general
supervision is Mr.. Pickett's business.
So, at last and in reality, the Board has
given the superintendent two assistant
superintendent at a salary each Of $l2O
per month. Thus we see the reduction
of Mr.. P.'s salary is more than compen-
stated for by the addition OF two assist.
ants, who are to help him superintend
the schools. ENQUIRER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-28
Police Court.

This morning the Recorder disposed
of the following cases: Henry Brewer,
(nig), vagrancy, $25 fine; Sam Carter,
(nig), vagrancy, $25; H. Short, (white),
drunk, S.; James Kidd, (nip), drunk, s.;
John Burns, (nig), assault, $40; ]. D.
Myers, (nig), assault, s.; Alferd Hewitt,
(nig), misdemeanor, $40; Jane Holston,
(nig), misdemeanor, $40; Joshua Motley,
(nig), carrying concealed weapons, $50
fine and bail $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-28

The Golden Age suggests that preach
ers who want their salaries raised will
please take notice of the Plymouth
Church proceedings and govern them
selves accordingly.
A novelty in costume is a fan, the
handle Of which forms a pocket hand
kerchief holder. Some fans have also q
tiny scent-bottle inserted at the bottom
Of the lanhandles, And thus a fan be-
comes handkerchief, scent-5ottle and fan
in one.
A Kansas girl says nothing makes her
so mad as to have a grasshopper crawl
up and down her back just as her lover
has come to the progOsisg point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-28
A TRUTHFUL ASSERTION.

Unexcelled in quality and defying all
others in price is the ACME CIGAR AT
FIVE CENTS EACH. 1t is of my own
manufacture, sold through no agents
hence no commissions. Therefore l am
enabled to sell them at &c each. Just
give them a trial and be convinced.
For sale only at Jake Leubrie's, 235
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-28
Request to the widow OF stOnewaII
Jackson.

Washington City Gazette, July 2Sth.
We learn that a donation was made at
his %decease, by will, by Wade Bolton, a
citizen of Memphis, Of $4,000 to the
widow of Stonewall Jackson, Of which
she is much in need. The donation was
made some three years ago, and the
estate amply able to pay it in cash, and
have a surplus left after paying all in
debtedness. Why is it not paid over2
Is it because the executor can make
twenty per cent. per annum by the use
of the money that he makes the excuse
that he cannot pay over until the estate
is completely wound up2 We should
like to know.