davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27
Cite 1ailg Argas.
Rock ISLAND. .1IL1nors.
Just The Truth.

If, in addition to the 1874 votes that have
been all the while conceded to Tilden by
the Republicans, he had received the vote
OF some other large state like Illinois, thus
placing his election by decisive majority
beyond all dispute from the start, does
anybody doubt that the votes of Louisiana,
Florida, and South Carolina would have
been counted for him-especiaily the two
tormer-without the slightest controversy?
Every intelligent, candid Republican
will answer this question in the afirma-
tive. This will show him to what des-
perate expedents tie managers of his party
are driven when they attempt to steal the
electoral votes of those states and give
them to Hayes, in order to count the latter
into the presidency by bare majority of
one.-N Y Sun
Yes; and the vote on governor shows
that if Illinois Democrats had had the
'ee7ve to nominate four instead of two of
the candidates on the independent ticket,
we could have had the electoral vote of
Illinois for Tilden, and the whole state
ticket would have been saved. Illinois
is to day not Republican state.-Peoraa
democrat.
The Democrats made a great mistake
In not nominating the entire Independent
ticket. The ARGUS urged that course, and
the delegates to the Democratic state con-
vention favored it and voted forit 1t would
have beaten the Republicans on every
state officer, on the legislature, on the
United States senator, aud on presidential
| alontorS
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27
THOMAS YATES.

is PREPARED TO DO PLUMBING IN ALL las
ioranches. also, Gas and Steam Fitting.
Call aud have estimates made before orderingyour
work done by other parties.
THOMAS y AT rs, (Levee. Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27
g.. RI. KELLER. MI. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence cor.
z Orleans and Ohio streets next door to Koehler's
Drug Store. Office over Benser & Thomas Drug
tore, Market Square, Office hourt 10 to IL a. NJ
Pm. 7-14d&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby JewelIed auo
combine all modern improvements IN Watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize h.
the Paris Exposition of 1857. for the best perform
anCe and greatest accuracy in adjustment; and
further guarantee that they equal to the best
annex names of some of the most respectable deal
ers Ill the trade vino have tested them for wears an6
VIII Vouch for the accuracy of our statements;
BENEDICT Bros. N. Y, w. r. Weeks, Bangor
(. Marks Troy, N. Y, Me-
J'AismHith' Saratoga sps H ". strang, Elmira,
E b. Booth & Son. Roch- Haskins 6 Isbell, osw,
=, ester, n. Y, go, N. Y.
L. botchkiss, Buffalo, N. Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
B. K. Chase & Co., Rut j. A. Clark, Batavia, Ma
j. :; H H; Grant, Troy Pa. H. Cowell & Co., Cleve.
CIV Luce, Xenia Ohio land q
A. Il lowell, Portland, Me- o. H. Ford, New Howell
D. NJ. Bennett, IanesvilIe, CT.
OHIO. .icholls g. Isentho To
n L, harrenS, Worces edo. Ohio.
w toL, Mass Geo. Embry. Morrow o
W ,; LLylof, Utica, New q. Bills, CanaidaigGa, n
Evans y Mannng, Bing- CamheiIg;. N VI IA
D,, Hnan'oh- ~ ID. Bucll h Co Hart
IthP . BaSgr, Man ford, CT.
TIE, Dicsi,,. N; L. p.a C. Wyman, St. Alban
qeo n; y " n,,,,,,. " Kirk, win.teo'
wei AasRR!a6Gla, 9. John b. Morriss. CT : Gin
"ei8 Bros, Lockport, natl. O. -
Baillette x Weld, Water ''l' pa !" Iyier' scranton
Carb LOO iowa 1. Il. Grant, Troy, N. Y,
Iin9tonT Ioi pro'' Bar N. ?. Kilburn, Cory
Uetgnson ~ Clapp, Indianapolis. Ind
Tnit"d e. alge number OF others throughout the
ntCJu states For further particulars AJAX yonI
Matchmaker to see them, or address '0''
WbolasaI, QUlNCHE & KRUGLER
wholesale Agents in the United States saIesrnor
Maluen Lane, New York,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27
Calm Words From Gov. Seymour.

Ex-Gov. Seymour, in an interview with
World correspondent recently, expressed
himself as strongly opposed to the aboli-
ton of the electoral college, and, in re-
Spouse to the charge that the Republican
leaders intend to count in Hayes by fraud,
said:
''Sir, there may be much excitement
and much bad intention now. as you sug-
gest. But the Republican party will have
to think twice before it will consent to such
an infamous proceeding as the false count
OF vote forpresident of the United States.
Honor, tact, and common sense will array
themselves against that in the mind Of
every decent Republican statesman. The
party would be blind If it should insist
upon any such measure in Louisiana, or any
violation of its own precedents in congress
to elect a president fraudulently. Ii
would by such course lose the senate al
1t has lost the house of representatives
and Mr.. Hayes as president would ther
| be as poweress as was Andrew johnson
1t can we'll afford Mr.. Tilden's election
now by reason of its possession of the sen
ate. 1t could never withstand his defea
by means of fraudulent or unworthy tech
nicalities."
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27

IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF LOG
] Work; also to repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds Of Safe Work Speciality.
Shop Market Square west side, south of tn
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27
Orleans Street Livery.

A HENRY, LIVERY FEED, SALE AND
n Boarding Stable. Parties and Funerals Spe-
ciality. Orleans Street. between Buffalo and Ea-
Charges reasonable. 12-t5dly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27
lkD D. SWEENEY. WILLIAM JACI
SWEENEY & JACKSON.
CHAS. FIEBIG.

A ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRS AT I
n Otfice-Cor. Eagle and Illinois streets, Roc
and, Illinois. II-1Sd
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27

Going North-li:1 rs a. m; 1898 p. n.
Going South-7:3o a. M; Is p. m.
Palace Sleeping cars, owned and operated by this
line, accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Toledo, Peoria s. Warsaw R,y
for Peoria, Indianapolis, Lafayette and Cincinnati;
with Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy r. r., for Chi
cago Keokuk, Quincy and ST Louis West to 0ttum-
wa and all points in Kansas and Nebraska, and with
Bloomfield and all points in Missouri and Kansas.
At Columbus Junction, with Chicago & South
western Railroad fortW ashington dtI5easen WORTH
At Nichols, with Muscatine Division B C, II Is NJ
for Muscatine.
At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island g.
Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City, Desmoines, and
Davenport
At Cedar Rapids. with Milwaukee Division of B.
C & Nj for Independence, West Union, Postville
ana MeGregor; with Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way, Tor Omaha. Council Bluffs and Chicago and
with Dubuque & Southwestern R'y for DUBUQUE
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, wits Illinois Gem
trail Railroad for Independence, Dubuque Fort
Dodge and Sioux City.
At Shell Rock with Stage for Wayerly.
at Nora Junction, with Milwaukee q ST PauI
Railway, for Mason City and Charles City
At Plymouth with Milwaukee d ST. Paul Railway
for ell points in Minnesota.
at st Paal, for all points on Northern Pacific
hallway; the great Lake Superior region, and all
points North and Northwest
E. 4 WTNSLOW, GenT Manager
9. j IVES, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent,
Cedar Rapids, lows
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
MI MI. CORBETT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mitchell
n Lynde's Block, Rock Island, Ills.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION
The undersigned respectfully directs the after,
tlon OF parties contemplating the purchase 81

Watches to the su
periority of the
Nickel Movement
W atches, made by
the Messrs. PoBEL
81 CoTRvoIsTER, OF
Switzerland. Gents
and Ladies' sizes
in Stem aud Key
Winders.
Those Watches
have Equilibrium
Escapem'ts. ChrO
nOmeter balance,
Ruby Pallet, tenn.
pered and harde" .
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27
CHARLES w. O'NETT,.
NJ. NJ. STURGEON.
STURGEON & ADAMS,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELoRS AT LAW.
~ Office in Mitchell & Lynde's block, Rock Island
III. Have complete set of Books If Abstracts
Title Of Lands In Rock Island County.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-27
EnaneIled Pine.

TRY THE ENAMELLED PIPE, IT WILL MOI
! Rust or crack and costs only e tribe more than
common iron pipe. Is positively THE BEST thing
for water service pipe. have the exclusive agency
for Rock Island, FRED HASS
Store in Star Block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

AT the Bowery, Miss Sophia Miles will be the
"star this week.
At the Union Square the engagement OF the
Vokes Family Will terminate with this week.
Rose and Harry Watkins Will appear at the
Park Theatre 4th July afternoon and evening.
The Olympic Theatre continues to exhibit
HumptY Bumpty" with all his charms besides gre At
number OF special attractions.
Kelly and Leon keep up their spirits and those
OF their audience by very funny buresQue spite OF
heat or any otner depressing Influences,
Col. Thos. s. Henderson OF Brooklyn is to ap-
pear In his romantic Irish drama Tul ainore In The
Jersey City Opera House on July and+.
AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre the last nights
holiday matinee performance OF this play Will be given.
At wallacks 1.-THE Mighty Dollar" may still
be nightly. The last matinee for the present was
given yesterday. BY artificial means this theatre Is
thoroughly ventilated and kept cool
W. H. Crane, the comedian, ]. w. Jennings,
j. z, Irving. ana Mons Bandowski have been engaged
tor the forthcoming spectacle at Nibo's has also
Miss Emma stockman, pretty Mtte lady, who will
make her nrst appearance In New YorA AZ Niblo's.
At Gilmores Garden the Centennial celebra-
ton IN this city OF the Fourth OF July Will have ~or
thy beginning this evening grand vocal and nstru-
mental concert will be given by chorus Of 500 male
voices ana Gimore's great band. The chorus Is made
Shook & Palmer have produced 1.-THE Two
continued this weeK In the cast are the old ayortes
Miss Claxton, Miss Ida Vernon Mrs Wikin, Mes.rs
ThOrne and Robson. To that they did well would
be work of approximation Mss Maude Harrison
played Henriene, and both press and pubic seem TO
have awarded her the highest praise an into gent
Interpreter OF one OF the most charming OF modern
roles. Mr. ONe played Pierre In most satisfactory
manner Mr. Robinson essayed jacques and Miss Girard
" assigned HdrtIrns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

Centennial. II would be better for Congress to
appropriate m oney TO enable the poor people Of
the country to 20 to the Exhibition. IL would
be much better to give money to the poor peo-
pie to go than to pay the expenses OF Govern
ment employees who were already paid lib
orally.
Mr.. Sargent CRep., Cai) said this measure
struck him as rather extraordinary PROPOSE
ton to come from the House OF Represe nta-
tives In view OF the fact that that body has been
making such a reduction in the salaries OF
clerks.
Mr.. Anthony Rep, r. L) said he saw no rea-
son why an employee OF the Government In
Washington should be allowed to 20 to the
Centennial Exhibition In preference to Gov
ernment employee In any other city. To make
this thing equal II should apply to all the people
IN the United States. A law should be passed
allowing them twenty days to do the Centen-
nal and pay them for IL. tLauRhter.1
The question being on the motion to take up
the joint resolution IL was rejected. Yeas, IL
nays, rs.
The Chair laid before the Senate the House
joint resolution providing for the meeting Of
Congress IN Independence Hall, PHILADELPHIA,
on Tuesday, the 4th Of July, at 0 A. N.
Mr.. Log objected to the present considera-
ton of the resolution. and 1t was laid over.
Messrs. Window, Logan and Csperton were
appointed mem bers OF the new conference COM
mittee on the Indian Appropriation bill.
The Senate then resumed consideration OF the
bill to pay T. Il. 8. Pinchoack the compensation
until his contest was terminated by the Senste
Mr.. Bayard took the door, but before proceed
ing with his remarks Welded to Mr.. Sargent,
upon whose motion the Senate went into exec
utive session, and when the doors were reopened
adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
TIE TURTLE QUESTION.
Mr.. Bersh and his Oh elouian Clients in q Court
that Knows what Cruelty IL.

The case Of Mr.. Bergh against Mr.. Eu-
gene Blackford nsh dealer in Fulton Market, in
which the latter was accused Of cruelty to tur-
ties, consumed several hours in the Special SEES
sions yesterday. Oficer Field testified that on
June he found 80 turtles In Mr.. Blackford's
market, lying upon their backs, with their dip
pers pierced and bound that their eyes were
glazed and unnatural; that there was blood on
the wounded parts, and that the animals were
dying. He ordered blackboard to release the
animals, and the latter fatty refused. DR.. En-
nerer thought that II must hurt turtle to bore
a hole in his clippers, but did not know why II
would do 40. He was not certain whether tur-
ties had nerves. Prof. Chandler OF the Health
Board began long lecture upon zoology. He
had reached the order Of molusks, when Justice
Wheeler said that the court was familiar with
with Prof. Agassiz in the belief that It is cruel
TO keep turtle on his back with fms tied and
pierced. II would be just as humane to stand a
and II long sustained will render the flesh unit
for food. DR.. Bell, editor Of the Santtdrtun,
concurred In this opinion, and said that he be-
lieved that many cases OF cholera morbus and
other summer dsagreements are caused by eat
Ing OF the hesh Of turtles that have been tor
The Rev. DIR. Reed, OF the First Baptist Church
OF Williamsburgh, was the first witness for the
ments with turtles, and had satisfactorily proved
that the usual way OF keeping them is the most
HuInhIle re piaCeu Two turtles III MS DhCk yaru,
one OF which he tied In the manner described by
Mr.. Blachford, aud the other was allowed fun
liberty to wander. The free turtle was bright
and active on the first day, but on the second
morning he was weak and listless and had in
iured himself in the Clippers In his march about
the yard. Then he was placed in a large box and
paper was put under him. He grew gradually
worse, wept copiously, and water rolled from his
mouth. He was weak and very tired. Next he
was placed In bath, as II was thought that he
might be thirsty. He would not drink death
was evidently approaching. The turtle whose
fms had been pierced and strapped together lay
serenely on his back, looking curiously at the
sky, and watching for flies He did not weep or
bruise his fms, and was not nervous and excited.
He took life easy, and was in a healthy condition.
Therefore" said Mr.. Reed, Il am perfectly
sured that while the turtle suffers in either
course OF treatment have described, he II by
far more comfortable on his back, with his fms
tied, than he would be II allowed to move about
freely"
Three turtles, one a mammoth one and the
Others small, were taken In on stretchers and in
troduced to the Justices. The large one lay on
his back with fms tied and looked contentedly
at the lawyers that gathered around him. The
smallest animal was passed around among the
Judges.
The Court dismissed the complaint, Justice
BiHby saying, "it is simply case OF necessary
cruelty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
Am USEAf ENTS.
As 10 Religious and Political Themes In
Theatrical Works.

The question often arises practically ne
to how far the theatre should NEEDLE with poll
tics or religion; that is, to what extent political
or religious themes may be used In plays. 1t 10
generally conceded that, as rule, the theatre
should not become partisan either IN matters Of
religion or politics when sects and parties are
well established, well balanced, and respect
able. But II does not therefore follow that
things connected with these subjects In some
dishonorable way should belavoided by the dram
atist. nor indeed these very subjects them
selves. Rising above sect and party he may use
all his power In the advocacy of true religion
aud Of honest politics, provided be does 1t 10 a
dramatic way at for theatrical purposes. The
acts OF demagogue. the frauds Of an unscru-
pulous schemer, the conspiracies OF political
nialcontents have furnished. and may still FUR
nish, some OF the best motives for dramatic ac-
ton. Hypocrisy and bigotry also, as well as
sincere devotion to a religious faith must con-
tinue to supply admirable materials for the dra-
The question as to the cxpediency Of exhibit
ing plays in which such themes are used, gene
rally occurs to the managers mind when the
lesson taught, or the argument advanced, may,
BY inference, be brought to bear on discussions
which ere "of contcmporaneous human inter-
est" He may be 80 timid as to fear even tndi-
rectly to expose to contempt, rdicule and con-
domination. the hsgrantly dishonest practices OF
men In high places. lest he should be thought to
have assumed parts n ground. He forzets that
such dishonorable persons have no real
party following. that nation, as such, is hon:
est, and that no party worthy OF the name will
undertake to endorse aud defend the characters
which he exposes. A little liberal reflection
would show him that In such a case a grand op-
portunity Ia presented for the theatre to vinui-
cate Its claim to usefulness, as well TO secure
the confidence and esteem of all honest folk,
which are Its best guaranty OF permanent sue
cess.
For the most part our man ayers and actors Of
distinction seem to be too timid when an occa-
sion for taking q high and dignided stand is
gwen. They have too little confidence In the
right instincts Of the people for whom they
cater. They forget what an engine for good the
theatre has sometimes been. They fail to I'M
deIstand the unex pressed feeling OF the great
public and are afraid TO appeal directly TO Its
heart on questions 10 which that Same public
can but be most deeply interested. Possibly
some Of them are beginning to use the bad
policy Of q course dictated by such timidiIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
SOME BRITISH LIBEL SUITS,
A Member Of Pariiament sued by a Poet. and
Two Editors sued by NJ. P.'s

LONDON. Julyl.-Robert Buchanan, the poet,
sued Mr.. Alfred Peter Taylor. member Of Parliament
for Leicester the proprietor Of the Examiner, for
$4,000 for lioes contained In the ErdmiHtrs reviews
and In letters from Algernon swlnburne, the poet,
elected by Buchanan's crticisma OF swinburne and
Others under the designation OF the neshy school,"
The Jury awarded Mr. Buchanan 1850 damages
Mr. Charles Edwards Lewis. member OF Parliament
for Londonderry, has obtained rule absolute for a
criminal In ormstion for Libel against the publishers of
the World In consequence OF series Of attacks sug
tees IN organizing and maintaining sham companies.
Sir Chsres Russell, Bart, member OF Parliament for
Westminster, has obtained rule ntSf for criminal
information for libel sganst publishers OF the Hor,
account OF the publication OF certain articles that
paper charging MIN with financial egerdeman IN
nection with the Peruvian bonds In both the latter
the prosecution undertook TO the
their legitimate result the Chief Justice having notified
them that the OF the courts will longer
be Permitted for obtaining EXPLANATION and Apology
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
FERNANDO WOODS VICTORY.
Jsdse seds wick's Decision In Regard 20 n.
Hin Fowler's $4,000.

Judge Sedgwick has rendered decision
In the suit OF David Ogden against Fernando
Wood, tried before him in the Superior Court
about two months ago. Ogden Is judgment
creditor Of N. Hill Fowler, who was Corpora
ton Counsel from January, 1863, to March, 1866,
and the suit, which was begun In 1859. is to have
applied upon the Judgment moneys claimed to
have been unlawfullv paid by Fowler To " God,
agRregatinR over $4,000 for securing to him
FowleD the appointment to the ONCE. Mr..
Fowler testified that he paid Mr.. Wood q, 900 In
$1,000 bills at one time. while Mr.. Wood posi-
lively denied ever having received any money
from him, except certain political assessme nts
Judge Sedgwick decided that as there was
attempt to trace the money as a fund, and as,
according to the statute, the property paid by
Fowler must be shown to be in the hands Of Mr.
Wood. the action must fail. There Is no pre-
sumption that the money, II II went, as assert
ed, into the hands OF MIR. Wood, remained in
that state until Mr.. Wood proved to the con-
trary. The presumption was made in reference
to the character and law Of existence Of the
thing as to which the proof was directed. IL its
nature was such that naturally II would not en-
dure, 1t was not presumed to continue 10 exist
ence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
TIE NATIONaL FINfNCES.
The Total OF the Public Dcbt-United stntes
Currency OutstanhIn

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The public debt
on June 30 amounted TO s2,2ls, 9,OIl.oe, less
sila,i69,7aG.70 cash In treasury, a decrease Of
s3,ssl307.56 since May 81. The United States
currency outstanding at this date sold de IN and
notes, SG6,gl75 SO; legal tender notes, new 'ssue,
f2l,Sf',HIS: legal tender notes, series Of 1919,
$=,6.3ySll5; legal tender notes, series OF 1874,
$G ,59l ,60 legal tender notes, series OF 1875,
CO., 22.5S7 one wear notes OF 1888 SOL As two
year notes ~ 1863 $1,000 two year coupon notes
of 1888, SA $50; compound interest notes. $751;
200; fractional currency, first issue, 2g4 S57 10
24463; fourth issue. first series, $4,2s7 ,345, ID /;
fourth issue, second series, $l06l, s4l 30 third
series f2'0ll bs5s5 nth issue, sl6,60I $3.50.
Total, I4lA, 121 01l %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
A DRUNKARD'S DESPERATION.
Deprived Of Liquor, he Lasbes Himself TO the
Railroad Track.

HIGHLAND MILLS, Orange Co., N. Y,
July IA laoorer named Patrick Buckley at
tempted suicide here yesterday. He bad been
drinking for some time, and his wife warned the
liquor dealers to sell to him no more. This
maddened him, and he resolved TO end his life.
He asked the station agent Of the Erie Raiw ay
to write his name on piece OF paper. His re-
quest WAS granted. and Buckley went away, de-
claring that the agent would never see him
again. The agent became suspicious, and in
company with friend started along the track
in search of Buckley They found him lashed
To the railway track. He had tied his feet to-
gether then made them fast to a rail, his head
resting on the opposite rail The spot where
he was found was AT a curve where an engineer
could not see him In time To prevent his de-
struction. lie at first stoutly resisted the at
tempts To remove him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02

The success and popularity Of the new
Wilcox & Gibbs automatic sewing machine have
tempted some Of its more pushing and less
scrupulous competitors to try and steal its
thunder. The public cannot, therefore, be too
strongly cautioned that the new Wilcox d Gibbs
automatic is the only machine In the world with
tension requiring no change whatever for any
thickness OF material. No 66s broadway, cor
ner Of Bond street, New York.-AGV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-02
Recorder HacLe,rs Criticism.

John Maloney, youth OF ten years, was tried
In the General Sessions Monday for picking t22 10
OF William H. shsrrep'syest pocket as he walk.
ing through Nassau street. Under Recorder Hsckets
charge the Jury promptly convicted the boy Counsel
for the boy asked to have him scot to the workhouse
"ve sent TO the workhouse lately for long terms"
said the Recorder And IN less than days they have
been out on the street. There's something wrong
some mere. I've sentenced men TO Sing Sing tor
been liberated, ! don't understand 1t, The matte
ought to be Investigated. think 100, that GOV Til.
den pardons some that he ought not to- Is the boy
. CaihohcP" Yes, sir" answered his counsel "Wel
then III send him TO the Catholic ProtectoTy said the