davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
POETRY.
IN THE Lowe AGO.

Cool salt air, and the white waves breaking
Restless, eager along the strand;
An evening sky ane sunset glory
Fading over the sea and land
Wetw0 sitting alone together,
Side by side in the waning light;
Before us the throbbing waste of waters,
Behind us the sand heaps drifted white.
Ships were sailing in the Distance,
Down to the lands where the sun has gone;
The rough, fresh wind blew Ger our faces,
And the shadows of night crept slowly on.
1t is a dream that remember
Some ghost Of hope that will come no more;
We two sit aSQne together,
Hand In hans on the ocean shore. +
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
Ringoes,' N; j., May 9th, 1876.

Asa boy was going downa street III Bos-
tom woman opened the front door of a
house and called John, John, John =" As
the boy paid NO attention to the calls, Pc
destrian said to him, Hero, boy, your moth
or iscalling you.' I" No she isn't" replied
the lad, as he turned the corner; !" she's only
my fathers second wife, and want her to
understand that she can't run me-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02

4 Wien Hon. S. 8. Cox was looking ct the
great Corliss engine at the Centennial, last
week, he asked the guard standing near what
horse power the engine had ? The reply
came with an amazed look: "Why, you
fool, you it don't run by horses they use
steam -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02


anu 80" s''nui''s 'ososnof' iaui a''a MISS o'.
Joyce
ihae 4a'etnoon y, s'''poael 'choo' teeeis-
"a no glance irem nun oue sne reserved many.
ne olo not come In the evening" nor did ne
ose' eouas AGAIN. AlsW Jays before 'ne tlme
appoin'eu ior our weoo'hg' ne was married
WIN s'eas po'np anu ceicmony' 70 nafion OF.
'oy0e'
oop.o sa'u ~ was suitable match. one
80 ~ 'u - ""s sa.H''u a'a '.a''usouie.
i0 - sum sne iesu'ns ineinpcr III cnas
o'a'0''' ANU : a"' wnas you sec me
81" ~" Wna' nag oonseaieu s''o FOUNTAIN
- ,o'o - 'n,s e'.i neai'' anu Taught her 70
'ooA WIN 9 sAepsic eye upon eaose VINO oner-
60 ~. ''ears acneu ior her 30 young, so
,o.oiy' auo % 'oeahy wieckeu' TOOK the
'a'' yum manu- ~ my own 40 not piame
you hve'yn' ! saio' put could you not
. .asss ,os. 'iAe '''a' u f.fie Drannon
s ,'., aus "o i' "nen raui Leicest-
p'o'eu un''uo' ios' my ialen IN love In
.o.' 'sen ~ uou anu wncn my mothef
y $500 ny noa's ol'00 .nen ! nave
- ~ ,'os."s "u'V" .'ss: Anefo = no
'oso III Do Due III 'i'e e1ase'
1 my u'.p1S0 n0i "oiu' sAoy eoe'ncu
.'y oa',0. ,.s WIN 'nen'
ie0. u'lo e'.s .o-.'snS sne iesuni-
s" so"s o"oA - nol ioi'nei
'n' 'ss ano u''' an'ss a'u 'iee'',s
."Ao - ~ eans
' A .o''o'
~. "' pau
=, -. -. ' pes Np-
~. 10 $50 @ioeo ~es''s a'u "ens ous inso
:, :. So "e'1 NO - quo e''"pp'''i-
"1 s''ol "ols " " NY
- -. Sf' -. p-'
~ '.a.s 80 'ee'e1 Ae"s upon
80 80. -. w. -, 80, Seas - aa"',
a;n,,oss,a ,,,,,..,. 49,. |
M. -. g, r..
~ -. o., ''op'
-
- &c, .s'e oe'
...,.:.,. ..,c,,s
t,oa. 49,, = ~ .s -, 49, -, m 80.
49, -,
&c ae........, $. 80 -, CO.,
NNs 49,, spo. INV ~
-
r., r 60 '''s =. '''e'
u ssas $780, .o,;as :. ,..,,,.s :,.,s;s Ill. ....
h,a - 49,. III. IA =. az 49,;
"a go .,' ~ 49,. -
80 E,las aor,,, 10 ,ad snna 80, 1;.,,a,,,ta -
,oo ~ ,..t. 90 -. saa..s.
on Tho 'o,;ets haa .,,,aa,oa - 49,, s,..',,a,.'
~ ~, a. -. -, X.
when no stumbled sna a;s. ,,,,aarod ;us4 thor
.ho eshorma,,s ho.t .wa1t 80 49, ~
strooo and nova. th;,,;ar 80 ~ nnoh.,1o
consoananoos os~s,o, ean 10 ,ostaaaa -
;o;n h;s 1900 r. ~ aa,' - -
:.
v.,.a :, ~, ~. -. ~,
,,,oas.no !, .,,a,,a,s. a.. 49, 80. -. 81
.,a,.,. -,
trre ana tnaro ra. ohundaat ra.sa,s =, 49,,
thot Ne s,,;r;t ,,s,, ,;.,a ~ 80 -.
10 had 90 nass;an...,,,a u.d Ae.an 49, 80
ito t,,a,, I'll, ~, ~, 80 r.,a,,a NJ -.
IL, -, :.
:. ~
'. 4,4s 80 ~ Won Gnu
-. 49, 80 go. - ~ M - a..
s 49, '''S'' I.0''
M, ~ So.
;. q -. - ~. ~ -1 80 ~ laa
s''S 80 sp9' ~ ''se'0 CIV :, ~ ."'
=, ~ 's s."'0' 'AN WV 49,
nv nv 49, =. 49, oe
40 '".' 'oa.s ''so. 'no'sa' nov
e 8. ~ 10y ~ - .n0 o,o'o -
o1' sio"s A'o,'os n''o''ns ~
a" -, osne'' wy cam. ~ ""'u ~ suos0,'oe
wards of forty. His hair and long curling
whfskcrs were slightly streaked with gray
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02

Curran's ruling passion was his joke In
his last illness his physician remarked in the
morning THAT he seemed to cough with more
difficulty, he answered, " That is rather sur:
prising, as have been practising all night"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02

You can buy paper collar with a pic
ture of George Washington on each corner.
The time is at hand when man earning
SO per week can have pictures all over his
shirt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02

Coleman the daranatist, on being asked
whether he knew Theodore Hook replied -
Oh, yes /; Hook and Eye arc old associates 4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
xoRsErs ron cosFErrx1fIos.


xoRsEUs F0n coSFEMrxxffos.
The Eand thst rocks the cradle rules the
world.
Sin may be clasfsd 50 close we cannot ses
is face.
To b wonsaly i sIls greatest charm 4 wos
| man.
contsas wssh hlxh.niuasd sonsa i I'd
for the III 81 sny man.
He that would u angry aid HI Ill nIust
not b angry Win snythlue but ID:
II you would not have ailiction visit y6@i
twice, listsh 1T 6n6e to what il teaches.
Whenever man has once done deed, ii
stands fixed FOREVER and forever.
If you are void Of the ritlfes 81 grace here:
you have no title to the riolfes Of glory Here
after:
Good. Brave, stfJtig wrestling With poverty
never hurt any man--it Has made thousands,
What penance NAH will undergo for 4
pretty woman who cares nothing about him.
It is not absence which sewers friends, but
changes in mind and hsatt aifd position.
| Harsh couhsels have no effect they are
like hammers which are always repulscd BY
| the anvil.
True wisdom, If i man Il ever Il ba ,v;ss,
comes to HIM sftkf rs has crossca IN N.s -
thirty:
The first ingred;ert i, .,,,vors.,;,,,, Il ...:
the next. good sense ti,S fi,;f3 oo,,d ,,,,,,,..
and the fourth, viii.
0ft Of tins forces Of this world which NO
middle-aged woman il capalle 80 est;ma,;rc
at it's full value. when u s-t. ,,.,,,st ~. ).
the force Of beantv n WON,
harsalf
II vvor}ei, ,ys,e . "a r.;.,,,.x 49,. =,
4 virtuoua h,,sbai n ! a. man ars i. .sIac.;n.
v,rtr,ous w;fs r,os,, x.s,........... -
soon t,ec,n, xyb;c,, ,o,,, ~ ..,,,,,.,s;., .y.X
than froth and foam. -
How otter n hanrens MAT q o,,r ro,..;a...
h Tho ,eo,,,. ,r,,.,,,a =,
- ~ fsfe " o's 70 "o Ah6'e tueM
more Ioaony iof "nas tney 90 which they
van he'p' .nan ZOE "nas tney 40 WHICH they
cannot nelp'
respect the man VINO knexs distinctly
WHAT Nc WISHES. Inc greater part Of all the
.n'scn'e, oi the Wofia comes from the fact
'ua' men 10 nov suiucientiy understand their
own aims. lney nave undertaken to build
'o"et anu spont no more WORK on the fcuneta-
sio.i .nan Mo"'u % necessary 10 erect . nut:
NC 20 hke ofusn heap on hre u Is cas-
'ef !" not " pufn OUT than Try 70 extln-
su'sn ~
~ . isooa VINO uoes l'oou 70 o.ners. II ne
sune's io1 she gooo ne uoes' ne rs better stii5
No sune.s from 'hem 70 wnom ne did good,
Nc - arriving ~ ''ae neigns OF goodness that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-15
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have this day purchased Of J. c. Colgap
his entire interest in the saloon business. on
Main street, Eureka, formerly owned BY him
in connection with myself, and conducted un-
der the firm name of Murtha 4 Colgan.
will liquidate all tAe Indebtedness Of the old
firm and collect all its outstanding indebted
ness,
The business win hereafter be conducted by
me alone. CHRISTOPHER NuRTHA.
January 10, 1875. 'alslm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

The CHARGES AGAINST SPEAKER KERR.
1t is not strange, however Notifying it
may be, that in the height OF the accuse
ton epidemic, such man as Mr.. Kerr
should be charged with improper con-
duct This does not come from any reas-
enable presumption of guilt, but the in
sane desire on the part of hireling spies
and informers to connect themselves with
great names. Seelye, Fitzgerald, Har-
ney, and such go-betweens, live upon the
excitements they create, and the Presi-
dent, Secretary Bristow, Senator Morton.
Mr.. Blaine, Speaker Kerr, and other men
prominent for their talents, their position
and their virtues become the victims.
Their shining qualities tempt attack. 1t
is something Of feather in the cap of the
average political vagabond to see his name
mentioned in the dispatches as the ac-
cuser of some public man who has lived
a blameless life for many years.
Mr.. Kerr, though a Democrat, is an
American statesman of whose reputation
even Republicans are proud. We do not
agree with him in scarcely any Of his
notions of public policy. His votes upon
the reconstruction measures were un-
iformly hostile to the Republicans. He
is persistent opponent Of all manner Of
internal improvements, and would not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31
ENDED IN SMOKE.

The lively reporters have chased Pro-
fessor Wingard and his wonderful inven.
ton up to a point of elimination, and
that elimination proves to be-smoke.
This is more than could have been reason
ably expected; for, with an exception or
two, the rule is, "Where there is smoke
there is fire." We were not prepared to
see even the faint evidence of fire which
was presented when the old lugger be-
came "enveloped with smoke" enough to
suggest a pistol shot-suicide-and the
inglorious end Of the engineer, instead
of the vessel which he 80 scientifically
attacked.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31
THE RIOTERS OF sAL0NICA.

There is useful moral in the termina-
ton of the Salonica affair. It teaches Us
that in the strong governments Of Europe
the perpetrators of crimes can not be
shielded from punishment on account Of
the local popularity of the deeds And
further, that where the local government is
too weak or too timid to mete out prompt
justice, it is likely to receive signif cant
prompting and offers of assistance from
abroad Under the influence of their
priests the ignorant fanatics of Saloni ca
were melted to make fierce and fatal at
tack upon the resident Christians, and in
the horrid dance of death which sue
ceeded many were killed Even foreign
flags were disregarded and two consuls
killed. This led to immediate activity in
the navies of Prussia, Russia, England,
France, Italy and other European pow
ers. Notes were addressed to Turkey,
which plainly intima.ed that if the local
authorities were unable or unwilling to
control the barbarous fanatics who rose
against the Christians, the federated pow
ers of the world would speedily take the
case in hand. The effect of this menace
is seen in the activity displayed by the
Turkish troops The red-handed MUIR
der ers are captured, tried, convicted and
punished in about the time it would take
to impanel Louisiana jury.
Such a policy makes an instruction
very serious matter for those who engage
in it. It is a monition that certain and
speedy punishment will overtake the law
breaker, and that no frivolous excuse of
any sort will avail the accused on the
trial. But Turkey alone could not prob
ably have acted SO promptly without the
stimulating influence of the powers. The
authority of the Sultan was openly defed,
and conspiracy to depose him was set
on foot Left to himself, he would prob
ably have compromised matters, and
granted the insurgents an amnesty, on
condition that they returned to their al
legiance. 1t is due, therefore, entirely
to the threatened occupation of the coun-
try by the armies of the Christian princes.
This would be extremely disastrous to
the power and influence of the local
priests, and so, to save themselves, they
give up their dupes to the public execu-
toner, and persuade all the villages that
were in revolt to tender their submission.
Such perddy is only possible where the
common people are kept in condi ton of
gross ignorance, and only permitted to
know such things as are sanctioned by
their spiritual leaders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31
THE IBERVILLE HOMICIDE.

The Picayune lectures the REPUBLICAN,
for failing to make fuss over the lately
reported murder in Ibe rville, and at
tributes it to the fact that the alleged
murderer is negro. For the informa-
ton of our generous contemporary, we
will explain that our reporters have been
unable to find anybody who can give any
account of the tragedy. Besides, it ap-
pears from the statement published in the
Picay,.ne that the authorities are already
sufficiently on the alert. There can be
no doubt of the final capture and prompt
punishment of the murderer. Indeed,
We shall esteem it q fortunate circum-
stance, if, under the pressure Of high
public excitement two or three innocent
persons are not strung up on suspicion
before they catch the right one.
The REPUBLICAN has never excused a
crime, whether the perpetrator be white
or black, nor do we present plausible and
ingenious pleas to prove that one class of
offenders are outraged citizens, intent
upon avenging the majesty of public
opinion, while others are vile and de-
graded outlaws to be put out of the way
on sight A murder is, of course, a
grave offense, and shocks the sensibilities,
but it is not Of such rare occurrence in
some of the country parishes as to evoke
superlative surprise on every occasion.
And when the REPUBLICAN is satisfied
that the officers of justice, aided by the
local community, are energetically pursu-
ing the perpetrator, we are very glad to
leave the bloody and revolving details to
them, the witnesses, and those news
papers who are fond of serving up MUIR
der, rape, or some other disgusting
transaction every morning for breakfast.
We prefer to be dull rather than resort to
the practice of idly and unnecessarily re-
lating horrors to be entertaining. The
REPUBLICAN is not professional dealer in
sensation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

give q dollar of public money for
our levees to save his Southern
Democratic admirers from drowning.
He would refuse our sugar and rice
rice planters one penny by way of pro-
lection. But with all his political sins,
he is personally an honorable, high
minded man. We should regard his con-
viction on the charges of bribery limited
at by Harvey as national calamity, and
furthermore we regard it as simply i'm
possible to believe the witness. Mr.. Kerr
does not deny the charges with tho vigor
and energy which, in our judgment, the
case calls for; but it would not be safe to
interpret his hesitation as evidence of
guilt. He denies, however, in q sufi-
GENTLY positive manner, ever having re-
ceived money from the witness or any
body else. And unless this pretended
briber can find some credible witness to
corroborate his statements, he will find
few to believe him against the positive
contradiction of the gentleman assailed.
There is possible good that may come
out of this affair. If the affection which
is thus brought home to Mr.. Kerr will
teach him and his friends that there is q
wide difference between accusation and
conviction on sufficient proof, and that
when shots are flying around recklessly
the innocent bystanders are as likely to
be hit as the combatants, the lesson will
be valuable one. A proper realization
of this may turn his party friends from
their wild crusade after Republican Off
Gals, and address themselves to the bust
ness of legislation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

tant and significant It sets up claim
on the part of the United States govern
pent to the right to inquire into the con-
duct of an official after he has ceased to
have any connection with the Office in
which an alleged ofense was committed.
As the debate on the question was ip
close session, We are unable to say how
far back it is proposed to extend
this right of scrutiny. Certain it is
that unless prescription is allowed to be-
gin to run somewhere, no ex-oficial will
hereafter be safe whenever q Congress
hostile in political sentime Mt to him is
ip session. Nor have we any assurance
that the survivors of President Buchanan's
Cabinet are safe from prosecution. Proba-
bly, no official who ever served the United
States government ever suffered under
more damaging imputations than some of
the members of this celebrated Cabinet.
Messrs. Toucey, Thompson and Floyd,
especially, were accused of acts inconsist-
ent with any possible theory of honesty,
and the lively press reporters have more
than once warned the public that Secre-
tary Chandler is rummaging among the
archives of his Office for proofs against
his predecessor. AS the Democrats in the
Senate have affirmed, almost unanimously,
that the court Of Impeachment has juris-
diction of charges against ex-of6cials, the
Democrats of the House will be compelled
to fall into line at once and prepare
articles against Thompson, Floyd, Tou-
cey, and all the other Democratic Offend
ers from the days of Jackson down to
1851. As most of the evidence is Of
record, there will be no difficulty in max
ing up the cases. Or, if the present
House should neglect or fail to do its
duty, the next Congress can take the mat
ter up and give the dark and mysterious
transactions from 1857 to 1861 thorough
overhauling. 1t would be difficult to sug-
gest more popular theme at the North
than vigorous pursuit of those unfaith-
full public servants who, in the few years
Immediately preceding the great rebellion,
used the powers their positions gave them
to foment the war between the sections
and throw every possible advantage on
the wrong side.
The Republican party does not care a,
tobacco stopper what is done with the
faithless official who has used its livery
to rob the treasury in. They will cheer
fully assist in the work of hunting them
up and handing them over to justice.
VIII the Democrats do the same? Will
those who received all the benefits which
could possibly be derived from the turpi-
tude of Buchanan's Cabinet now give up
their fellow conspirators The Demo-
Gratis in Congress have put themselves in
a position where it is necessary for them
to turn States evidence against accom-
plices to save their character for consist
ency. If they lack the time or the nerve
to do it, the duty will be ira nsferred to
the next Congress. Let jurisdiction
thrive
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

We are indebted to w. NJ. Wellington,
Esq, general Southern agent tor the Pan
Handle and Pennsylvania route for pam
phiet descriptive of the entire route from
Indianapolis to Philadelphia, with numer-
Gus illustrations. A fine double map. with
the city Of Ph,ladelphia OF one side and the
centennial grounds on the other, accom-.
panies the pamphlet. The principal feat
Rres of interest in Philsdelphia and along
The road through the States of Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvanis arc
noted in q concise manner. Excursionists
should supply themselves with copy be.
fore setting out on the journey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

Brick Pomeroy is inflated and has spoken.
He says to his mob: 'If the Democrats do
not nominate for President candidate on
platform pledged to what is called the
greenback money, for all persons alike, we
shall oppose their candidate by the use of
every talent and ability Almighty God will
give u.s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

We are indebted to Sir Knight John D
Madden, eminent commander of Orleans
Commandery Knights Templar. for copy
of the proceedings Of the Grand Comman.
derry of the State of Louisiana at its thir-
'teenth annual conclave, held in New Or
leans, February IS, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

The Ohio Legislature has passed bill
provid ing for the punishment by imprison-
ment of all persons who get off from rail
road trains that are in motion. The only
exception to the law is found in cases
where parties so offending are Immediately
k;il.d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

1t is said the widows of the consuls muir
dered at S .lonica will receive 5000, 900 each.
Who would not marry q consul and receive
such liberal consultation in bereavement!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31
CIRCULAR.
STATB OF LOUISIANA, }
Ia N

STATB OF LOUISIANA
Auditors Office, ,
New Orleans, May 3. 1876.
To Tax Collectors of the State Of Louisiana:
In order to avoid Misrepresentation on the part of
the taxpayers Of your parish let it be known that
up to date no changes have occurred in the reve
nue. laws heretofore in force, and that in the alb
sence Of any such changes, you are expected 10
Use every effort to enforce the collection Of taxes
and icenseA Respectfully,
my3 BOT G. B. JOHNSON, Auditor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

The Lake Providence True Republican
says ''We publish little poem entitled
All Quiet which created ouch a disgust
with Mr.. Hearsey, who edits the New Or
leans Democrat, that some way or other we
have been stricken from his exchange list
The sentiment did not please him very
much"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

A doorkeeper wishes situation. In.
qlire of Fitzbugh. He is willing to make
himself generally useful, and can drive
government horses when not otherwise
empIcyed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

Edmonia Lewis, the colorsd sculptures, is
in Philadelphia, preparing to exhibit some
of her works. Her statues are not colOred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

THE IMPEACHMENT QUESTION OPENED.
The Senate has just decided by vote
of thirty-seven yeas to twenty1nine nays
to exercise jurisdiction in the Belknap
impeachment case. We are informed that
all the Democrats in the Senate except
two-Eaton, of Connecticut. and Jones,
of Norida-voted for jurisdiction. The
yeas and nays are no. given in the dis
patches. We regard this vote Is impor-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

There is an attempt being made in Paris
to revive the old Greek costumes for ladies.
They are very simple, without sleeves and
cut bias at the knee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

A Pennsylvania president knocked Fech-
ter's farm down at auction lately. II he had
knocked the actor down he would have
broken another leg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

The tub on which Dean Swift founded
his tales has been found in England. and
hereafter it will stand on its own bottom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

It is said Soloman was a man who never
laughed; but it is given out in explanation
that he had very large family.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

Tue merchant who gives credit will 20
into bankruptcy without ever having his
cash drawer robbed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

The absurd residents of San Francisco
think they ought not to pay for gas they do
not consume. They would prevent the gas
companies from declaring dividends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-31

There is Winslow, now; he is soft money
man, and, if his Boston engagements per-
init. will run well.