davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24

Tho fifth competition for the Conn badge held
yesterday uby the members Of the lrsh-Amcrczn Rifle
Crb. Tho competition was open to memoers OF the
club only Any rife distances 200 and 500 yards 1900
yards the second distance for sporting rdesl
rounds range, with the privilege OF two sight
ing shots, The badge TO DO won three times before
becoming tho properly OF the winner f. r. Mlcn
II for the third time yesterday There nino
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24

The Charleston (ill.l Courier, noticing
the refusal Of a sound Democrat of Coles
county to accept the nomination OF a
''greenback" convention, speaks to the
point, thus:
We can understand why a Republican
should be In favor of new party. tor that
A~n~~t.".'~.> 10 Responsible tor all tho
evils that now afiiict the country from
bad legislation. The Democratic party
hssno power to commit or correct evils.
This greenback move Is " holly engir Ger.
ed BY tho Republican leaders for the pur-
pose OF fixing place for disaifected
members of their party and 10 capture
such Democrats as can be induced to de-
scrt their old party. MIR. Williams sets
good example, and one which should
be followed by every Democrat. II the
Republicans have finally discovered the
corruptIons OF their party, let them 20
into some other combination, but II Is
time enough for Democrats to bolt when
their party has All opportunity to do
right, and does wrong.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
THE MILEAGE QUESTION.

An examination OF the statutes in force
on the subject of the compensation of
members Of Congress shows that they
are allowed mileage for two sessions only
In each Congress, and that 1t cannot be
paid TO them before the first day of each
regular session." A decision OF the
Flrst Comptroller has determined that a
called session is not a Irregular session"
within the meaning Of the act OF August
10. 1856, and that, tlE reiore, a member is
not entitled to mileage at such session,
whether he be an old or new member
In the cases of the extra session OF Con-
gress Of ISL and the special session of
the Senate TO consider the Treaty OF
Washington, &C., mileage was provided
for by special enactment, but unless some
special provision Of law be made hereat.
ter there will be no mileage paid to Rep.
resentatives or Senators for attendance at
the present extra session. In this con.
nection II may be stated also that the
provls0 to the first section OF the act OF
March 3, 1859, declares that ''in no case
shall constructive mileage be computed
or paid"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24

WHEESAs,Jyseph Il. Moray aud GuSSic Moray,
hswlte, OF Johnson comfy, Illinois, iy deed OF
Trust made executed. and acknow EDGED on the six
teeoth DAY Of October, a. u 1916, and du record
al in the Office Of the tCcJr'cr deeds Of tlrNln.
DIR county, Illinois, in 70 tune ~ six Of d eds on
psgc 80, did grant biTgIIn, sell, remise, re Gasc
and convey. unto me the undefsig j I'm a..
Mickey, DS trustee, Land md premises herein l.
ter described 10 secure the payment oi two certain
pr0missuTy notes OF even cate herewith IJyable E,
One to the order of John II VI l:cy fIf the rum ui
three hun,tsld and iiity d1lar4 s5jiI with interest
II the rate o. en- per cent per ans ~ after maturity
sui the other TO the order Of Iir,.ar and laustrn
for he SUN VI three hundred and fay dollars $50
Win interest III The rate o. ten PEI cent. pr Nuuum
after maturity, both payable SIN months after the
dates therein an signed 10y the SAID Joseph l. Nor
ray and itoherlJ Morray And whereas there is
now due and unpaid on said notes the sum Of seven
hundred ami thuty-hvr collars $3.50, being the
agEtg tic OF the principal AID in.rr.,t up to tbs
date. Now, therefore, default h1'lug been made in
the payment Of 81 d prorisory HplyS and interest
horecn public notice is hereby given llat N pU.su-
anCt a the pro, siOns of spid dee Oh tfi, and by
virtue q the power and authority granted u me in
and by the same, shall on SATURDAY., the eth day
Of November, \. ID 81, at o'clock in the after
n1en Of that day, al the front dooTOi tie CuurhJlse
~ ihc cry OF Cairo, county OF Alexander, and state
n Illinois, sell at public vpnduc 70 the highest bid
der ipi cash in baud the premises described in said
deed oil trst rs the north west fourth of the uth-
east quarter and the northeast fourth of the south
west quarter Of section, seventeen township fourteen
south range, three west Ot the third prime pal
meridian, containing eighty acres, more VI lets,
situated IA the county Of Alexander and STATE Of
lllncIs, and all right and equity oil redemption Of
the said Joseph b.. Moray, and GusSie Moray his
vile, their heirs, executors, administrators, or as
signs therein. ions II. MULkEY, Trustee,
Cairo, III, October the -, A ID, ISL. did
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
PACkARD'S BETRAYAL.

THE SOUTHERN Foley IN LOUISIANA
HOW EX'MARsHAL pITKIN REGARDS IT
THE DREADFUL BETRAYAL OF PACKARD
AND hIs FRIENDS.
The antlpathy OF Elk Marshal Pitkin to
the administration seems to have abated
but little since the time OF his falling ut
without President Hayes. lie says he
has not yet been able TO comprehend the
principle Of mathematics that gave the
Stale OF Louisiana to Hayes aud Wheeler
and yet denies to Mr.. Packard, whose
vote was considerably ahead Oh the Re.
publican electoral vote, the gubernation.
al chair OF the State. Nor has he vet
been able 10 comprehend upon any
hypothesis, except the Outrageous
apostacy Of Stanley Matthews and
the Others" the desertion by the PRESS
dent OF the men who 'held the picket
line and made the fight that put him
where he Is" Mathews and otter rep,
rescntallves OF the Republican clndi.
dates, lac says, stood at the elbows OF the
Returning Board day after day cNhori.ng
them 10 slan,l by the parry and do heir
duty TO the country; that Governor Wells.
General Anderson and Mr.. Packard had
the personal and oft repeated ASSURANCES
OF Judge Mathews and the Others that
Mr.. Hayes would sustain them in cnsc
they arrived al a Republican result. But
what were the feelings OF he men who.
after making this pcrious campaign and
winning victory that affected the hos-
TIMES OF the nation. were thus BETRAYED,
I'VE elected Hayes to his Office" con
tinued Mr.. PiJkin, 'by our sweat an
our blood, hut had we known that we
were to be deserted and betrayed as we
have been, assure you we certainly
would not have held the line and made
the fight and Undergone the pcrlS that
we have passed through. ven to pre-
serve the republican organization OF the
State, an organization in which sc have
taken pride and which We have endcav.
Ored by hard work an untiring activity
to preserve"
"But what do Won think of the prncti.
cable result in Louisiana thus far.' lie
was asked.
Il6 TCpllcu tH1t ~ WIS tTut II COilVliliI
Of comparative quietude prevailed in the
State, as a sequence mainly Of the PreSi-
dents policy. but it was the Iuietude of
n man who was stunned by blow upon
the head. 1t was not healthy peace,
and would in time react in manner that
might work disaster to the interests OF
the State.
Mr.. Ptkin explicitly denies that he en-.
tertains desire to defeat the confirm
alton of his successor, Colonel Jack
Wharton, and he characterzes as absurd
he report that he had made terms with
either Wharton or the persons with
whom ne affiliates for any political ends.
He says lofty that his relations are such
with the administration as to entirely
preclude his acceptance of any favor at
its hands.
tits said that the cx-marshal has been
furnishing General Butler with brick
bats, and Mr.. Blaine with some new cleo
ton facts that will add considerably to
the interest Of the congressional role in
the near future.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
County Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Albert Smith as
Q eAndidats nor the ONCE OF County Clerk Of
Alexander county. Election. November ls7I.
We arc authorized to announce W r. Pitcher s
Q eandldaie for the Office Of County Clerk. rlec-
Dos, Tuesday November 9th 1871.
roit. osers OF alexander County;
am an independent candidate for the ONCE OF
Couaty Clerk. At the election to be h Id November
esh, AND proml faithfully to attend to the dnti's
- the ofAce, u elected. ". X. HAWKINS.
We are authorized 10 announce Henry Planert o
ThoNos precinct AZ a candidate for ',oudty Clerk a
.hs election 10 be held November eth. 1871.
To tbs Editor of the Cairo BULLETIN:
Please announces that am an independent eandi-
azts fsS tho office Of county clerk OF Alexander
county, az the election - be held IN November
SOFT. JAMES W. STEW RI.
We are authorized 10 announce Samuel j
Hmm ~ = % atldats for thu oiticr Of County
Clerk the election TO be teld November 9th.
81.
We sys authorized 10 announce John p Huly as
CANDIDATE for the ofie. Of county clerk at tAd
election 10 be held November 9th, 1871
To tho Voters Of Alexander Comfy;
lheseby announce that am a candidate for the
s<ios Of County Jerk Of Alexander comfy, sub
ie<s 10 your decision at your respective voting
place. on the sixth day OF November. 1871.
- Very Respectfully. CASPER Y0ST.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
AHUNGRY CROWD FROM OHIO.

wAshiugtsa Telegram 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Ecsniag Star. under the caption OF
Hungry Men OF Ohio" thus goes for
"A tho sons OF the Buckeye state: "Ohio Is
great state. 1t not only claims every
thing that Hayes has to deal out, but Its
. hungry lsgions are turning their atten.
Ton 70 the house OF representatives.
Here Is tho State and what they want;
Simeon X. Donavin. assistant doorkeeper,
$4,000; n. II. Spillard, Banning's right
bower, position Ia the folding room,
el,S00; Ike Hill, champion shoulder. hit.
ter, anything he can get; Ed. Winship,
b0okkoeper In sergeant-at arms's Office,
$500; Bob Lennox, John q. Thompson's
sidde-camp. messenger In the latter's OF.
nee, u, S00; Charles Rainey, any
thing from = loaf of bread up;
Ben Churchill, . Cincinnati kicker,
arrived late, but Is willing
70 b satisfed with loaf and small fish;
sam Bell. son Of the ex-secretary OF state,
wants TO be elork OF Southard's commit
tee-n no gets one; John Tanning, broth
er o. tho clark elect of the supreme court
o. ONO, wants committee clerkship.
1on x Robinson wants light, airy work,
wMn rood salary, and assurance from
~ e Bill Brown, Of the Mahonning
v;sasysscr, doesn't want anything him
~ Uut go friends who expect great
go = O him; John Doran, OF
ne Dayton Utsaocrat, 10 being pushed
u ths position o. librarian Of The house.
Cnasa1v sAsgsut will DO content 10 bang |
4easy door on 6anderson's side Of tho |
g. eols IKE Moore, Of Cln:innati, has hIs |
~ eye on Q clsrkahlp; Charley Al.s
ScMet q Gallip0ils, wants TO have charge
WWe dsDvmsat rooms. Tonight trains
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
HOW WINTER SERVES NR. 40"
Austin iNcv) Rcyellc.

The sncden advent OF cold weather
caught Mr.. Indian mapping, he having
not yet put his house in order aud eX-
changed his linen dnstcr for beaver
overcoat lined with seal skin. The old
man and his wife and his son and laugh
ter, likewise his aunt and his mothcr-in-
law, turned out Of their wickiup early
this morning, and the whole family
might have been seen smyering over The
DOutirrs tuilt on Main street Of The rub
bSh swept ont from the stores. Last
week the noble son OF the forest elevated
his nose and uttered AN unscemly Cjacu-
latlOn when offered work, To-day he
goes around pleading for chance TO
chop little wood, saying; Hep cold;
me heap dam hungey.n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24

fifty pages to the report made by Joseph
Nimmo on internal commerce. The re-
port itself cost nearly $4,000, Its con-
illusions are worth nothing, its statistics
next to nothing, and the facts these cx-
perts gave could be got together in a
week by bright newspaper reporter.
An estimate Of $1,000 Is down for sala'
ries and travelling expenses OF the AGENTS
nj the seal fisheries in Alaska. all of which
is unnecessary, and 5000 is for travelling
expenses in going to Alaska, a trip taken
In revenue cutters.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
NOrtgayCe,s Sale.

whereas, H0lcome Murray and Jane
Murray, his Wife, OF Alexander county,
Illinois, by sale mortgage dated the TWEEN.
,leth day of January,A. ID. 1876, and duly
recorded il the Office OF the recorder OF
deeds of Alexander county, Illinois, in
Volume 4 Of sale Mortgages, on page 3US,
did grant, bargain, sell, rem!se. alien ana
convey unto David 4. Lincgar aud John II,
Nulkey the land and premises hereinafter
described, TO secure the payment of n Ger.
tain prOmlssory note. OF even date there.
with, payable ninety days after date 70
David /. Linegar and John ii. MuIkey, for
the sum OF one hundred dollars ,SlCO COZ,
with interest at the rate OF ten per cent.
per annum from date, and signed by the
said llOlCOme Murray aud Jane MURRAY, his
wife; AID whereas, there /. now due and
unpaid upon said note the yum Of $ii1 30.
beng the aggregate of the prinip,i and il.
tercst up to this da c. Now, Therefore, de-
tau having been maze in the payment Of
sgii promls.o'y note and interCs, thereon,
| public notice is hereby given that III pursu.
auce al the provisions OF said sale mortgage
and by virtue Of the power and authority
granted to Us, ia and by the same, We
shall, on saturday, the 2,tl day OF Novem.
b BIZ d R It fd so do S5dt II II &C.
house, in the city Of Cairo. county Of Alex.
ander and state OF Illinois, sell at public
Vendue, 10 highest bidder for cash in
hand, the premises described in sid sale
mortgage as The north ha'f O OF tn
northwest quarter (i) Of section thlrty-one
| t3D,,in township sixteen (lG), range one
! 0) west, except forty (40) acres off OF the
east end of said north half (4), in the said
county OF Alexander and state of Illinois
situated in the county of Alexander and
state of Illinois, and all right and equity OF
redemption Of the said HOlcomo Murray
an Jane Murray, his wife, th il heirs, eX.
ecutors, administrators or assigns therein
| DAVID T. LINEGAR und y,.,-
JOHN Il. MuLKEY, "'l'snEees'
| Cairo, ILL.,, October %, 1871. dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24

Sealed proposals will be received at the
o.iice OF Lancaster II Rice until the Goth
Inst. 1T O'Clock q. IN TO construct bui d.
ing as per ans and specifications, same TO
be Seen at the office OF l.. II y. The perry
receiving the contract viii be required TO
give bond Ter fun compliance o. same.
The undersigned reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
co. PATEIR,
CHAs. LANCASTER,
J. \. TURNER.
5l.3t Building Com, Delta Fire Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24

wsare authorized to announce A. j. Alden rs
q candidate Tor tho Office OF County Treasurer Of
Alexsndez county. Election, Tuesday, November
Sah, lsT7.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
..S...- :. s-. !. "
I. l.liShe 8nlleiiin
ANN0UNGEMESTs.
County Judge.

We arr authorized to announce Isaac L Harrell
gEF u eaAdidale Tor the Office OF County Judge Of
Ais4anass oosniy, at the ensuing November, ISL,
slecn0n.
We arc authorised to announce Reuben S. Yooum
" Cairo, as a candidate for the Office Of county
"a bdy Of Alexander eoun y, Election first Tuesday
} IN NnNcnber, ISL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24

We are authorized to announce Henry S,ou, rs a
candidate for coroner Of ilexander county, at the
election TO Be held Nov. 9Th, lsT1.
We are authorized to announce Richard fiz-
gerald a. p candidate for Coroner Of AlexsnueI
county. Election, Nov. eth, ISL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
Fer County Commissi oner.

We are authorized 10 announce Scott Gamble
commlssioner. Election, November eth, 1871.
We arc authorized to announce Thos. W Halli-
day as q candidate for the Office Of county com
missioner Of Alexander county. Election Sovem-
bes 9Th. ls77.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24

are expected to bring large accesslons. Il
free passes do not give out. Not few
candidates are detained, owing to death
in the family"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24

Fer C0unfy school superintendent.
We arc authorized to ann unce Mrs. r. A. Tay-
Ter a. q candidate for reelection to the Office Of
colsty school supernt ndent at the election to DO
hsid November Gth, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
TRIs is the way in (which the Legal
News puts 1t concerning an important
public question:

The stockholders and some OF the Off
GERS In the broken banks and insurance
companies are becoming alarmed for feal
they may be held personally liable
through negligence in conducting the ai
fairs Of such corporations, or for some
defect In their organization. Its mis-
take to suppose that man can be elected
to an important office in corporation,
accept 1t, receive his fees therefor, and
then pay no attention TO the affairs Of the
corporation, and escape personal liability
TO the parties damaged by his negligence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
DIRECTORY
---DF-
MIRO BUSINESS HOUSES.

SGte.-Any business tlrm can have three lines
ace, IN this column under appropriate heading
llES rate OF Sl,5O per month or S!2 per year
iyahIc quarterly III advance.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-12-20
Price. Al Cents.

Beesrefni tocaIl for COLLINS vOLriIc PLss
TER lest you set LONE worthless i:nitatioa. sod
BIZ all WHOLESALE aad Reraf1 Drugrfsf. throughout
tse United Ssateo and Canadxs, and by WEEKS q
fOfrER n Spr4rsr-s .cosson- Mas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-12-20
POSTAL CHANGES

Post-ofiice changes in Kansas, during the
week ending December Is, 1877, furnish
ed by VIM. Van Week, of the p o. De
partment.
EsrABLIsHED.- Belknap, Chautauqua
county, Chaunoey A. Dutton; Helen, Sedg-
wick county, Mons Dawson; Paint Creek,
Bourbon county, Alfred Mansur; Sargent,
Hamilton county, John +. Hardesty.
DIscoNTINUED.- Mellow Springs, Clay
county.
AFroINTED.-Adamson, Rocks county
ID. L. Wheeler; Beulah, Crawford county,
Mrs. Mary Z. King; Cedar Point, Chase
county, Oliver Parkston; Cremona, Neosho
county, John Grady; Lorena, Butler coun-
ty, Stephen ii. Chace; Monmouth, Craw-
ford county, Eugene Il. Guild: New Excel
sior, Butler county, NJ. ii. Taylor; Rock
Greek, Jefferson county, A. 2. Glib.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-12-20
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The business men OF New York assert
that the dry goods jobbing trade is fast
being taken away from that city by the es-
Enlistment of jobbing- houses in Chicago,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and other western
towns. The sales of one house alone in
Chicago last year amounted to 100000,
being an increse of S7,OOO,00O over the pre-
ceding year. A. I. Stewart * Co. have now
established branch in Chicago. The fail
ure on Wednesday Of Messrs. Adriance,
Robbins & Co, firm Of fifty seven years
standing, was caused 10y a shrinkage OF
values The Immense sales Of goods AT
auction, growing out OF the embarrassments
and bankruptcies Of various firms, caused
such decline in values that they were
compelled last week TO sell for fifteen cents
goods that they had purchased last spring
at thirty-seyen add half cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-12-20
TIE CHINESE.

One OF the knotliest problems that our
government at present. has to deal with, is
the Chinese question. We have always
boosted that our doors were open to all the
world, and that our country was the asylum
Tor the poor and the oppressed of all ma
hons; and moreover We have treaty with
China which would prevent us from deny
ing TO the people of that country home
under our flag. Over against these condi-
tions is the unpleasant fact that it seems to
be essential to the very existence Of some of
our communities, on the Pacific coast, to
divise some means stop the influx of these
almost innumerable hordes of barbarians
that swarm upon our western shores. The
question is one that deserves the best
thought Of our ablest statemen. The Phil
adelphia Press regards it as a conflict of
civilizations, and says:
The contrast OF Western civilization, as IL
is called, with Asia is not a creditable thing
We claim 10 belong TO the stronger and more
assimilative race, and thus far the Anglo
Saxon vigor has dominated all European
races with which il has been brought in con-
tact. In America one OF two generations
suffice TO obliterate the language, thoughts,
and customs of our Irish. &c rman, and Latin
emigrants. No doubt, our type of character
Is quietly and. insensibly. modified
by Its .accessions of European emf
grants, but the vital qualities
OF Saxon characteristics literature, its law and
Its faith-remain ascendent. The assimila-
ton is quite perfect. But are We to believe
that the Asiatics are not amenable to this law
of Incorporation Shall western civilization
really acknowledge its fear of Mencius and
Confucius? Is there greater vitality in what
Sidney Smith called the "efiete civilizations
of Asia than in the young yigor of the West
These are the broad questions which will
override any temporary ones of labor
and race antagonisms in California. The
problem is by no means an easy one An
utter difference in race, a stable and we'll
fixed civilization, an Asiatic economy which
exceeds anything that France or Germany
has developed, make urgent and new ifrita-
tions. But behind all this lies the grave
question, Are our Western civilization and
our Anglo-Saxon blood less stable than rbose
OF the Mongols: That question has not fairly
been tried, and IL Is not fair 10 disciost, our
mSnts
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-12-20

o! territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The indepen-
dsnoe ofSeryia. Roumanis, and Montenegro,
which j. one of the most obvious al the de-
mands that will be insisted on by the con
queror, will practically amount to an ez-
tension Of the Russian frontier to the Dan
Ibe. and the possible Russian investment or
disinantiing Of the strong places between
the Danube and the Balkans, coupled with
a grant of the right Of seif-goyernment to
the BuIgarians, would be equivalent 70
advancing Russian influence into the very
heart of turkey. Yet, ii Is clear that the
Gar " i'll be content with no less, and that
there is no power in Europe ready TO pro-
tect Turkey against the necessity oil submit
ting TO 80 much.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-12-20
Al AWkWARD FALL.

The injury to Fanny Davenport at the
Detroit Opera House last week, was caused
by stage fall" in the play of "Vesta,
which was made so carelessly that her nose
was badly bumped on the floor. The blood
gushed over her hands in an instant, but she
remained prone upon the floor until Luoiu'
had delivered his speech, when rising to
yond the drop curtain. By the time she
reached her apartments her nose had be-
come very mnch infamed and her right eye
was also affected so that she could scarcely
see ort Of it,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-12-20
A NEWSPAPER CRaVEY.RD.

The Chicago Tribune regards il as fixed
fact that so long as Washington retains its
present status, the far seeing journalist will
read above it, gates the Dantean motto
"All We who enter here, leave hope behind y
The man who starts newspaper in Wash
ington must either be dullard or else he
Possesses those heroic qualities which in
duce him to be reckless Of fate, and to set
up his own gravestone and write the cpl
taph while living. The man who can go
into newspaper graveyard, count 2l7
monuments, and then start another paper,
would herd sheep in tiger jungle or open
an infant school in a email pox hospital.