davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

San Francisco, Oct. 6.--The Board
of Trustees Of the Bank or California
organized this morning. The officers
elect are, President. ID. o. Mills Vice
President, WIN. Alvorl Cashier, T.
Brown; Secretary, Stephen Franklin;
Assistant Secretary. w. w. Virgins /;
Advisory Committee. Thos. Bell, VIM.
sharon and Jas. r. Keeue.
Gen. LnGrangr. Superintendent Of
the Mint, has rendered his resignation,
owing to the connection of his name
with the appointment of Pinney, the
deauiting naval paymaster's clerk.
The court of inquiry. in the Pinney
case. is still proceeding with closed
doors. Paymaster Spnulding prom
ises revelations that will make fut-
tering among politicians, as regards
the influences used to retain Pinney
in his position, If inquiry is pressed
two hard upon him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Washington, Oct. 6.-The President
signed number of papers ut Denver,
Col, last evening and forwarded them
hy mail Ia this city. No information
has been received as to their character,
hut it is believed that oue of them is
the commission of the new Secretary
Of the Interior.
a delegation of three Pueblo Indi-
ans, from New Mexico, arrived here
this morning, umaccompanled by any
agent or Interpreter. They can only
speak mixed Spanish. They were
taken to the Washington House and a
gentleman speaking Spanish took
them to the Indian Bureau about one
o'clock. They bring letter Of in
PRODUCTION from the Indian Agent at
New Mexico. also petition in Span
ish. setting forth their grievances and
the object of their visit.
The announcement of lengthy re-
view of Gen. Suerman's memoirs,
made up chiefly from the official re-
cords nf the War Department, reached
here to-day. 1t will make volume
as large as one of Sherman's. Free
access To the official files, for the pur-
pose of making this compilation, was
given at the Department to the author.
1t is by Gen. II. V. Boynton, and will
lie published in fortnight by WiIstash
& Baldwin, of Cincinnati.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

l will not be responsible for any
bill or other Indebtedness contracted
by any employe of the LEADER print
ing office, except upon written order
or acceptance previously obtained :;
nor will any such claims be allowed
upon any Indebtedness due me.
H. GLAScKE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Providence, r. l.. Oct. 6.-Most all
of the valuable bank letters sent from
the Providence pnstoifice Eto Boston,
yesterday, are missing. A similar
wholesale loss of bank letters sent to
Boston, occurred last July and smaller
losses have happened twice since.
The business community is much agi-
tated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Novelties in XosS ASates. Topaz and
her Naive Stones, "a wei aE exquisite pro-
luct ous iIom
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07
Horses aud yIuIes Ranched.

The undersigned is prepared to
ranch horses and mules on Spring
Creek Rancho, twenty-five miles
north of Cheyenne. Good range and
fine grazing. Charges, $500 per
month. II. CLAICHE,
DIFF LEADER Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Boston. Oct. 6.-The result of the
late failure of SHEPPARD, Hall & Co.,
is the suspension OF Holmes & BIanch-
q d, founders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 6.-The
Congressional District Republican
Convention, held to-day, nominated
Hon. Wm. n. Crapo, of New Bedford,
for Congress in place of the Iute Mr..
Burlington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07


Memphis. Tenn, Oct. G.-The fol-
lowing, to the Associated Press, has
just been received:
Friar's Point, Oct. 5-via Helena,
Ark, ) II. III. Oct. 6.-The sheriff of
Cnnhama county caused our town to
Ge invaded this morning 10y an armed
mob of negroes; we drove them back !;
we are fully organized for the defense,
with Senator Alcorn and Gen. Chal-
mers in command. The sheriff has
fled the country. Send aid imne-
diately. tSigncd) II. p. REID.
G. r. ALCORN.
The impression prevails here that
there will be no bloodshed at Friar's
Point, and notwithstanding the nu-
merous kilograms for men and arms,
no steps have been taken to forward
either.
An Appeal special from Frlar's
Point at II a. m. to-day reports that a
skirnish took place between the whites
and blacks near there last evening and
eight negroes and one white man were
wounded. Everybody is under arms
and further appeals have been made
for help.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Extra copies 6t the Daily LEADER
can he had ut II plt'S post office news
rooms. at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
ml9-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Blank legal forms of all kinds fol
sale ithe LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

Montreal, Oct. 6.-The cpizootic is
spreading and all the large stables in
the city are affected by the disease. 1t
is also prevalent in Toronto, Hamilton
and London.
a number of steamboats, and other
crafts have already gone into winter
quarters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-07

ALI kinds of nl1erS' tools and
hardware nj +. Schweickert's, Six
teenth street. In23-dtf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
"A VIII. !. TIA. n..ll.. Shop.



In company With NE Master Mechanic,
We yesterday paid . visit to the Virginia
4 Truckes Railroad machine shops.
One Of the new locomotives, the
Truckee. from Philadelphia. has just
returned from o trial trip. She In q
beauty and an engine Of immense power.
The diametsrs OF her cylindsrs are IL
and "a inches respectively. and the
diameter Of her driving wheels 48 in
ehes. She has ix drivers, and the
boiler Il Of the new stralght pattern.
The stsrn driver Il In the centsr Of the
boiler, making the locomotive PARTON.
larry adapted for upgrade work. The
bell 10 Immediately in front Of the ca
boose. which is an innovation on tho
old plan. Tho Truckee and her consort
were set up in three days after their ar.
rival. and arc magnificent engines. In
tho machine shops are several iron
horses on the sick list. We noticed the
Virginia, the Aurora and the 0phir-or
rather the cases Of them. for Uncle
Bowker has them Quilted like watches.
Tho poor little old Ormsby. tho second
locomotive that was put ON tho road. Is
slowed away rs q relic Of tho past, whilst
the Lyon, the FIRST one, Is running az
yard engine al Virginia City. They aro
doing an immense amount Of work In
tho machine shops. and they employ
over q hundred men. As soon a. the
foundry works arc completed, not less
than 200 or $50 men will be employed
by tho company. II is well worth the
time spent to take nm occasional walk
through the machine shops and other
buildings connected with the virginia
and Truckoe Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
NOT A World on PRAISE.

The Democracy Of this State, rs well
a In California, havo for years past
made q great hobby Of the Chinese quss'
ton and animadvsrted hanhly against
the Republican party for allowing Chi.
nsss to come hsrs undsr contracts for
labor. Since 1867 the Chinese question
has played an important part in the
politics Of the Pacific Coast. In 1871
the Republican party in California re-
solved 70 knock this prop from under
the opposition and insertsda plank in its
platform declaring smphatically against
Chinese immigration. This was greeted
with . howl from Democratic dsms-
goguss and journals. They called the
Republican r~ssolutionI insincsrs; said II
vas . trap TO catch votes, and all that.
But the pledges have been faithfully re-
deemed. A bill has been framed, passed
by Congress. and approved by the Pres
idsnt. prohibiting tho importation Of
coolies. or labor contract men, and the
importation Of women for immoral pur-
poses. since this was accomplished.
there Ia a singular silence on the part Of
Democratic howlsrs. Not . word Of
sommsndsiion TO the party or tho Re-
publican delegation from this coast, who
labored night and day for this good 70,
suit. There will DO one issue less in the
ns1t campaign, and that ID tho Chinese
question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
Yuns Wing narrlssa c~onasc.lout Girl

Mr.. Yung Wing Of Canton. China,
chief Of tho Chinese Educational Com
mission. now ut Hartford. Ct, was mar.
ried ON Wednesday TO Miss Mary Kol.
logg, at the residence OF the brides
father. Il. S. Kellogg. in Avon, the cer-
cmony being performed by tho Rov. j.
II. Twiehell. Of the Asylum Hill Con-
gregational Church in Hartford, tho
pastor. and o very particular personal
friend of'the bridegroom. Tho bride
wore n dress Of white Grape. imported
expressly for this occasion from China.
and deliberately trimmed with floss silk
embroidery, aud also the customary mar
riase veil. Her brother and sister at
tended az groomsman and bridesmaid.
The house wM very beautifully deo'
GRATED. After tho ceremony o Ono col
lation was served. in which Chinese del
ieacies were mingled with the moro sub
~stsntial dishes Of American style.
Messrs. Yeh Shu Tung. manager. and
Yung Yum Foo, teacher Of the Commits
sion d Hartford. we're present Of The
ceremony In national costume. bat the
groom, who has long since adopted our
style. appeared In full evening dress.
Tho bridal presents were numerous and
costly. Mr.. and Mrs. Wing left ON tho
evening train for a short wedding trip.
via Now York.-Spraa96eld (Mass.) Re
publican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
the SENATE COMMITTEE AProINr-

By our Warrington dispatches IL vii
b sem that our Senators have bssu a.
signed important places on tho Com
mlttsss Of the Senate. Senator Jones
advances to the chairmanship Of an inn
portant committee. aud Senator Sharon
10 assigned to the Committee on Mines
and Mining. Of which Sargent, Of Cal
ifornia, has bean mado Chairman. This
10 - Il should b. Pacific Coast Sem
atos should. above al Others. have
places on The Mining Committee. for
thai 10 leading industry Of this Sec
ton. Mr.. Sharon viii, from his special
knowledge and vide experience In mining
pursuits. b an able exponent Of our in
tsrssts. u strikes N that we shall
hereafter hear but little Of the Hon.
Adolphus p. Sutro in the role Of solicit
tant for special privileges before the
Senate Mining Committee. He will be
likely hsneeforth to pursue his phil
anthrophic efforts TO benefit q miners
in some other locality. Aftsrall IL must
We think be conceded that As q political
fulcrum, the magic lantern. with cal
eium light sppendage. is hardly so ON
nipotsnt - its distinguished exhibitor
could have desired. Mr.. Sutro is, how
ever. entitled to q patent, as. although
not the inventor Of the stsreopticon. he
was the hrst TO apply ii to political pur-
poses. Doubtless no has already filed
his application therefor. But for the
iIl-suocess attending Ii last Fall IL might
have sntsrsd largely into and been eI-
tsnsivsly used In the next campaign.
Perhaps. however. tho Democrats will
get Sutro TO turn II on Bill King next
session.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
The Tvsnty.csat Piece.

Tventy-cent pieces arc to DO showered
down upon n BY the coiners Of the sew.
sral mints Of our good natured Uncle
Sam. This viii bring OF q huge saving
Of hve-oent pieces and q corresponding
oblitsrstion Of the fiction Of 1.-TWO bits
In fast, ''two bits'' 10 q bald and trans.
lucent fraud. The styling OF an imagin'
ary tvelvs-and-s-half-osnt piece ga long
bill" and the calling Of q dime "a short
bit'' 10 Q numismatical sxindle. The
same has nothing but . legend VI old 10
Be dated back 10. limo Vas. when there
wss in circulation Q smoothish sort oil
coin with the faint evidence Of the Pill.
lars Of Hercules upon II. and which, foI
lack Of Q better name, vas called In
northern New England. "a ninepsnee.'
II represented the value Of 1aH cents.
II Was known in New York City ~ "a
shill'n:" down In Philadelphia IL was
styled "a levy" and out West ga bit. :"
In New Orleans. tho small. smooth coin
which was valued at C.. cents was CALL
Cd "a picayuns;'' in Philadelphia "a
fippenney bit;'' In New York. "a ak
pence" andin Yankeedom ''afo'psnce."
These we're old Spanish sah and nsedios,
or half reuS. Western men brought
their ''bit' with them when they came
10 California; and everybody adopted
u. Now. indeed. tho miscallsd ''two
bit ~piecs"-ths quarter dollar-will bc
projected from constant depreciation
and the performings Of ticking money
changers. and given its full value. All
hail TO the coming twsnty-ccnt piece.
Il il more needed than any other now
coin that could Be devised. We must
thank John p. for Ii. for he Is the au-
thor Of the bill lsGAlizins ito coinage.
-Cersoa APpsai.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
oa.sr let Cd Of corr..pe.asae.,

A capillary correspondence vas ~
Gently attempted between Q notorious
Partisan thief In dursnce vile and bis
comrades outside. The prisoner was
sent o letter from his ~fancoe. containing
merely q lock Of hair wrapped In the
leaf Of q book. Tho jailor did not con-
slider tho souvenir important enough to
bs delivered. but q few days after came
q similar Enclosure. and yet another.
This aroused suspicion and the Govern.
or took the matter In hand. he exam.
med the leaf OF the book; Il wa only
that Of q common novel, twenty-six lipes
ON q page. Then no studied the hair.
and noticed the small quantity Of the
gift. Counting the hairs he found them
Of unequal length, and t~wenty-six In
number, the same as tho lines Of the
page. Struck with the coincidence, he
laid tho hairs along the lines Of the page
which they respectively reached. begin
ming at the top with the smallest hnir.
After some trouble. no found that the
end OF each hair pointed 10 q different
%lotter, and that those letters combined
formed q slang sentence. which informed
the prisoner thnt his friends wero on the
watch and that the next timo he left the
PRISON to DO examined IN attempt
would be made 10 rescue him. The
Governor laid his plans accordingly. the
attempt OF rescue was inade. but the
rcscuers fell into their own trap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09

LATE telssraphic dispatches from
Warrington state that tho Force Bill
did not become . Law. II passed the
House and went to tho Senate, whore
10 was read the hnt and second time.
but beyond this no action 10 said TO
have bssn had. We hopo this il 80;
that the Republican party has beam
spared the disgracs Of such odious leg
islation and the burden Of carrying il
into the NEXT campaign. Even a. po-
litical measure. to say nothing Of its Of
fensivo enactmsnts, IL would operate
i~niuriously. Tho Republican party
would lose mort votes At tho North than
IL could gain At tho South. We are
heartily glad that Il has failed. for in
our Judgment such legislation Is in d.
rect conflict with tho very theory Of a
republican government. The American
people will not endure much interfer-
snce with the writ Of hab>ds corpus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09

NEW PuRAsEs.-Ths two or six veeks
during which the Beechor case has bcen
running have contributed moro toward
enriching the English language than any
period Of time since Chaucer's day.
The ragged edge" ''step down and
out" ''givs tho old man q chance" "a
p~aroxysmal kiss" etc, have already be-
come current verbal coin with tho ro-
portcrs and the young men about town.
When the pastor Of Plymouth Church
told Mrs. Moulton that she was "a slice
Of the Day Of Judgment" he mintcd
another phrase that will live. Even the
lawyers. surrounded by the atmosphere
Of the case, have caught the spirit Of
eccentric speech. Evarts has contrib
uted half q dozen quaint phrases which
will work thsir way into polite circles.
And when Tracy characterized Moulton
ss "a gasconading harlequin who want
ID 10 drive Beeeher out OF Brooklyn nj
the muzzle Of q sheet Of commercial
note" he was not much behind his
more renowned associate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09

A NAN and his wife who had been
married ton years. disagreed and deter.
mined to separate. The forms Of sepa-
ration were to DO decided by the Justice
Of the reimbursement in which they
lived. They were Parisians. "Have
you any children 7" asked the Judge.
Eyes, monsieur" "How many y
''Threo; two boys and q girl. aud u ID
with them that lies our difficulty. Mad.
ano wishes to have two Of them; 80 do
l." ''Have you agreed to abide by my
d~ccisions" ''wo have said both oil
them. Every well, my friends; I oon.
denim You to havo another child 30 that
zach may have two. Whom you have
obtained that you may return to me.
The matter was then adjourned for tho
time being. Two years nitcrward the
worthy magistrate. who in tho moan.
whilo had heard nothing Of tho husband
or wife, met the former. "Ah." said
he, show about the sspantipni" "Still
impossible. monsieur. Instead Of foul
children We hayo Ave."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
Til. prs.ldsu.'s Estimate Of sheridan

The President, in n recent converse
lion with Representative Frye Of Maine,
paid q very high compliment to Phil,
Sheridan. The President inquired Of
Mr.. Frye. who had just returned with
tho Louisiana committee, his opinion Of
Sheridan. Tho Inter said he Ind thought
he was n good man to lead q charge In
battle, but little moro; but that his visit
to New Orleans has shown that he was
mistaken. and that, on the contrary.
Phil. Sheridan Is n man OF very sound
judgment. and manages affairs in Louis
lana with remarkable ability. notwith'
standing no il constantly insultsd. Tho
President. in substance, replied: "with
very many other people you have. in
deed. been entirely mistaken. II 10 my
deliberate opinion that Phil. Sheridan ID
the greatest OF living or dead military
men. II two Of the largest countries In
the world were to DO engaged In q Wal
against zach other. and TO prosecute II
to tho utmost limit. l know Of no man.
living or dead. 70 whom I would no soon
intrust the campaign. from the beginning
Of ID to the end. a. TO Gen. Phil. Sheri.
dan. ~ Wash. Cor. Gin. Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09

How INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS All
SouAxpr,xp.-Mr. A.. H. Wilder. Of 81.
Paul, MINI. ono Of the largest con-
tractors for Indian supplies. has had
some unpleasant revelations made by
tho Minneapolis Tribune concerning his
method Of doing business. One I. J.
Murray, q restaurant keeper Of st. Paul.
says he furnishes meals to various del
.cssions Of Indians at different times,
ON their way through that city. carrying
out the orders Of Mr.. Wilder. His bill
In one instance amounted TO s225 6s,
and in another 10 ~ Is. After no had
SEN. In his bill. Mr.. wildsr's book
Keeper came 70 him and asked for some
Of his biii-headines. A few days later.
The bookksepsr came back with vouchers
for Murray 10 sign. and these on e.
animation showed that Tho hrss BILL
$295 60, had been raised TO eSS7 "a.
and The second. ~ IS. 70 go IS. Mr..
Murray ssys thers were often similar
instances Of which he did not keep arse-
ord. bat - the false vouchers kept null
tiplying. no got alarmed and refused 70
sign any more. An examination OF his
books shows that no only received the
amounts originally charged. OF eourSs
the amounts involved are small. but II
Mr.. Wilder makes such generous sd-
ditions in small cases. what must be his
practice in large onesf. A thorough ez-
animation Of al his bills would seem 70
DO timely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09

CHARLIE Ross.-while tho search for
tho missing boy continues. so much has
been done as 70 lead already 10 a com-
pilation OF statistics thcreansnt. Mr..
Christian X. Ross has recently made the
statement that there have been already
expended so. Commissioners
have searched from ocean to ocean
10000 circulars have been issued;
printing and photographing have cost
5000; q corps Of clerks hive been en-
ploysd in the correspondence; 200 bands
Of gipsiss have been searched; 600
Charlie Rossss have bean reported. and
fully 500 persons have been engaged In
the search. Tho inability 10 know his
exact fate il certainly N Of the most
mysterious and narrowing Of circum-
stances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
Rrr.oon.pE MovrxrSr.-when yir.

RrraooR,pE MovENrST.-when vir,
ginia rc-entered the Union in 1869. q
clause was incorporated in the recon.
structsd Constitutioa Of Tint State deny.
ing the right Of States TO attempt TO dis.
solve the Union. and asserting the su.
premacy over tho States Of the Constitu-
ton Of tho United States. II Is now
proposed TO strike this clause from the
Constitution, and the Legislative Com
mittec on Constitutional Amendments
have formally determined TO report q
bill 10 carry out this object, thus strip
ping tho Constitution Of those features
recognizing the results Of the war. and
tho conditions upon which Virginia now
holds her position Us q State in the
Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
FOR ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

In young or old. married or single. o.
tho dawn Of womanhood or tho chang,
Of life. DIR. Pieres's Favorito Prsscrip
ton manifssts such u positively RENE.
dial influence a. TO call forth the loudest
praise from all who use Il.
Mr.. JOHN A. KINNEY, druggist. Of
Knob Noster. No., writes as follows:
"Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, Dear 81,
Your medicines sell better thhn any
other I keep. and give universal saiis'
faction. Tho people IRE especially do
lighted with your favorite Prescription.
and II seems TO DO a. favorite among al
that havo ever used H." II 10 sold BY
druggists and dealers In medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
4

Thsr,ar r times in tho history Of each
Of IN when all tho hopes Of existence
.osm 10 have faded away; when the
eoldsn fruit Of good opinions vhiehv
hsd long and patiently laborsd 70 obtain
becomes = Dead Sea apples; vhsn am
hilton, snsrsy and comfort take their
departure, leaving ~ but hopslsssnsss.
sueh IN condition this morning. A.
tor reading The whitening eonmsnts Of
our vhilom mentor. the good Deacon
Parkinson. upon our unlucky self.
There are those for whose opinions We
have no regard; whose condemnation
brings NO sense Of sorrow. excitss no
spirit Of retaliation. But there arc
othsrs, the shadow Of whose frown dark
n all surrounding objects. whose
words Of ~rsproachful sarcasm saddsn u.
To this last class belongs the editor Of
tho Nevada Tr5soS. We have long
looked up 70 him - the model par err
eslncs Of journalistic beauty In Nevada.
In our humble way We have tried TO
express In the columns Of this paper the
reverence which always ovsrcomss us
on contemplating his talents, his politi-
cal integrity. his immaculate per
sonal character. We shall do 30
no moro. Az n fell blow
the anis mort1mmonumsnt we had erected
to the memory Of the Tribune editor.
has been prostraisd. The Deacon scorns
US; rejects our modest compliments, and
turns toward us that aide Of his char
actsr which We had hoped mover TO b.
hold. He sven calls N BY hard names:
applies to ~ epithsts; compares Us to
strange fowls. with habits such a. nat
ural history fails TO recount In his
last issue hs intimatss that We arc q
"parvsnu who can. like q pelican OF
the wildsrnsss' when he runs his bsak
into the sand. persuade himself that no
IL . hero and learned gentleman" This
10 crushing. II il too much. II ID more
than We can bear considering its sourcs)
and we subside. To bs called . par
venu 10 bad enough. But st tho sAme
time 10 b . pelican" with habits so
for.ion IN biris Of that genus. Ia horrid.