davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
-
CAPTAIN EADs' SUCCESS,
The JetIies Officially Garfield TO Al
AN Accomplished Fact.

The Jetttes Officially Garfield 20 as
AN Accomplished Fact.
New Orleans Times
At last the official survey has
been made, which declares that at
least twenty feet of water for a
width of two hundred feet through
out the entire length of the jetties,
is to be found. A certificate has
been given by General Comstock,
United States engineer in charge,
to Captain Eads in proof of this
fact, and Captain Eads has left for
Washington to claim his frstinstall-
ment of 100000.
In accordance with the provisions
Of the last section of the "Grant
authorizing the construction of the
jetties,' it is expected that the war
rant of the secretary of war upon
the secretary of the treasury will be
paid to Captain Eads in five per
cent. bonds, which the act or grant
authorizes the secretary of the trea-
sury to issue for that purpose,
Z" unless the congress of the United
States shall have previously pro-
vided for the payment of the same
by the necessary appropriations Of
money" AS no appropriation Of
money has beeh made and will not
now be made, the bonds should be
issued, and no doubt will be, as the
whole matter is now in the hands
Of the secretary of war, alone.
A nayigable depth of twenty feet,
without regard to depth of channel,
has long been secured by means of
the jetties, full year in advance Of
the time limited in the grant. The
channel is broad, straight and open,
so that vessels may sail in without
a pilot. A remarkable illustration
Of the value of the jetties, as a har-
Dor and road-stead, in time of rough
weather, was seen while the mem
bers of the congressional commit
tee were at Port Bads a few days
ago. The steamship Rappahan-
mock, having been caught out in a
storm, sighted the jetties and had
already put into her furnaces the
last pound of coal. She was with
out sails and must have been
wrecked had she not got safely into
the jetties without finding a bar,
General Hurlbut certifies this fact
TO the Secretary OF War as having
occurred under his own observa-
tion,
The auxiliary works at the head
of the pass-fourteen miles from
the ietties-are, with the aid of
three dredgeboats, producing a fine !
broad channel through the obsti-
nate bar at that point. Already
there are more than nineteen feet
clear in the channel there at low
water which is now seventy feet in
width. .Nrhe dredges are now rapidly
cutting it down to tyenty-fopr feet,
and With the first rise in the river
the pass will be thrown open to
commerce. Vessels Of twenty-five
feet draught may then enter this
port with safety.
The jetties are an accomplished
fact, and deep water has been OBJ
tanned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
Am oda Legal Questlon.

Rural Messenger
One of the oldest OF legal ques-
tons has just been decided in Eng
land. 1t was whether one man can
hold Q meeting; The circumstances
were these A meeting was duly
called of the shareholders in GER
tain business company. Or tie tie
day and hour set one shareholder
only attended. He voted himself
into the chair, and passed several
resolutions, including one levying
an assessment of As. Cd. on each
share, and, after q vote of thanks
to the chairman, he adjourned.
The assessment was contested, and
an action was brought against the
punctual shareholder for the
amount. Three judges coucprred
in the opinion that, as there was nc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24

provision in the bylaws respecting
quorum, the resolutions were
valid. The case was carried up on
appeal, and the decision of the
lower court has been reversed on
the ground that one man cannot
"meet."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
what n Def, Dumb and blind
woman Has Accomplish

woman Has Accomplish
Correspondence of the cOnsregatiOnalist.l
The readers of the Congregation
ist are of course familiar with the
history of Laura Bridgman.
Previous to the time when the
disease came upon her which was
the cause of her calamity she had
never been well only a very short
time, and that just before she was
two years old. At that age, DR..
Howe informs us, "the scarlet fever
ravaged her system with great fury,
destroying utterly the organs of
sight and hearing, bunting the
sense of smelling, and prostrating
her whole system SO completely that
recovery seemed impossible" OF
her subsequent recovery and Won
derful progress under the care of
DR.. Howe, who took charge of her
education when she was seven years
old, l need not speak.
On arriving at the house we were
brought into the presence of a very
good-looking lady of forty-seven
years. Her countenance was spare,
and spectacles covered her eyes
from view, Her regular features
and tidy appearance would convey
any other impression than that she
was the person whose misfortunes
have been told in both hemispheros.
She arose from her chair and took
US each warmly by the hand as we
entered, and at once commenced
conversation with the remark that
she had not expected to see us that
evening, our call being later than
was intended. Let it be borne in
mind that she c9nversed by means
Of the deaf and dumb alphabet,
and that she was addressed by these
same Oharacters being made in the
palm Of the hand and communica-
ted to her through the sense Of
feeling.
knowing that I was q minister, she
inquired II | was o Baptist. On my
answering that ! was a Oongrega-
tiopalist she remarked aud repeat
ed, dWe cannot commune here,
but we can Commune in heaven"
This remark was probably spg-
gested by the fact that she had Just
sttended the covenant meeting of
the Baptist church, of which she is
q n,ewber. 1t being suggested to
her that the tsTperature of the
room was warm, sbe wept t9 open
the door as readily as any one could
haze done, extending the hand just
at the propeg time to take the
latch. She asked nay Tegi9ence,
and whether it was near Boston.
She alse inquired if had read her
books. After a fey minutes con-
yersation she asked il we would like
to SEQ her fancy work. | answered
in the affirmative, upon which she
went to a drawer==.shs eould not
have gone more directly it she had
had her sight-and brought mum
Der of articles Of excellent knit and
csocbet Vork--ladies' collars, lamp
mats, etc. -aad all Of which bore
her name and the price of each
article in her own handwriting. !
salected a specimen and a picture
Of herself, and she at once knew
the amount | paid hOr from the
size Of the scrip, remarldng that i
was new, and making a grateful
gesture Of thanks. 1t will be in
teresting to say that she makes any
garment without assistance after it
Is cut out, threading her own needle
with her tongue.
/ asked for her autograph, aud
she proceeded up stairs in the dark.
ness-darkness to her in any case
and brought her writing imple-
ments, among them u small board
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
LEGAL.
In Supreme Court at Jackson.
LEGAL.

Harriet NJ, Moon. executrix Of J. N. Moon.
deceased, VS.. A. Il. DeIhazo ct al.
ny VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO
ID nounced october 25 1875, by the Supreme
Court Of Tennessee at Jackson, in this cause,
will offer fer sale to the highest bidder, in
front of the court house of Shelby county, in
the city of Memphis, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
SATURDAY., Februarr l7. 1S77.

offer for sale to the highest bidder, in frent Of
the court house Of shelby county. in the city
Of Memphis the interest of the defendant Hu
l.. Brinkley in and 10 the following described
property: Lot Ne q iu the city Of Memphis,
IA feet by ASA feet, fronting 7iA feet on the
east side Of Main street, and running back
between parallel lines l431e feet to an alley
on the northeast corner OF Madison and Main
stree's. Defendant Hu i. Brinkley has Q 70
mainder interest In enc Undivided half Of said
Lot 40. 1853, city of Memphis, triangular
shaped lot lying between jackson street. Raj
ei. h road and the alley east Of Third street
Defendant Hu h, Brinkley has q remainder
interest in one undivided half Of said lot.
Lot No. $40, city Of Memphis. l4S1l leet by
l4S% feet on the northwest corner Of Concord
and Third streets. Defendant Hu \. Brink
ley has reWaiHder interest N one undivided
Lotto $lS, City Of Memphis, 1Is% feet by
l4slS feet on the northeast corner of Concord
| and Third streets. Defendant IIu l.. Briak-
| ley has a remainder interest in one undivided
| hnlf Of said lot.
Part ola traot OF lard lyipg northeast Of
! the city Of Memphis, and designated and de-
| scrbed upon the Plat Book No. /, page 3S,
| Registers otiee Of Shelby county. Tennessee,
aad by partition between defendant IIu l..
| Brinkley and Annie b Snowdep, the lots 90,
ole9 yellow on5aid plst bslORsiRE "a sad do
| feNdsnt lig IL hfinkley as particularly
nsingd in Paftilion Deed Book No. y. pares
45s-9 Registers oflsS Of Shelby county, Ten
aesjes. to.wit: Lots 5. 5, q, =, s in block No.
Q; lots 9, 10. II, II, Is. %, 20. q, q 10 hlOek
No 81 lets L, 2, 8, 4,5, IL, u, Il, is, ID. II in
klock no. loES ~, II, 4, IL, 10, % IN block
l2, IS, H. 49, Is, II, 81 2S. e9, 30, 81, 80, 49, "a
In block No 8; lots 3, 10. IL, II, Is, IA, 10. IS,
II in block Ne. 10; lots |, 2, 6, L 10, H. l6, II,
IS, 10 in block No IL lot il in block No. IS ;
lot | in block No 4. Defendant Hu J.. Brink
ley is owner in fee Of the above described lots,
Terms Of Sale-S Said property will be sold
upon a credit Of seyon months, purchasers
executing notes bearing interest from date,
with approved personal security for the pur-
chase money. and lien retained on the prop
erty until said notes are paid. EQUITY Of re-
demption barred.
j. d. Robinson, Sol.
January IS, 1911. DO-lh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
ROARn on ntREtTORs. !.


UEMPRIs AND L,v lHylLLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
e---A-----1 -
In. Pm. AK. Pm.
Express 5aily lxecpt
Saturday ......... ...., go i.aJ Lilo
Mail Irain............. .....," SOP il'O -
AooommtJ n (exSunday) 10
BopCt a. head c. We "a btreat.
Ticket 0fice, 4! Main stgost, corner OF
Madiaons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
RAlLRoAos.
LOUISVILLE And NASHVILLE
AED -
Great Southern Railroad.
SCHEDULE.

ECHEDUL LIE.
Fxnres train leaves daily Except
Saturday l......... ~ o p II
Mail Train leaves daily 70 a. u
Accommodation leaves daily lex
cept Sunday yj.........'' ....'-''''''''' 4'lo p'h
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
Nor tieh ,,ts or information, apply at Ticket
Office, 2ST N sin. northwest corner OF Madison
''A joint. FL vNN, sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEtR. TicAct Agent. LsI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
wEIssIssIPPl AND ILgNAasEH &. b.
Arrives. L6zys9.

Az. r.Y. IAN. P.y.
=. 1,ufAaiIv, l245l 3.35
ssrdis s.. tii daily e1. sundnylo.OO ., llS9
Erv,rnt ,oA,ly ok. bgnU4yI o'oJ ''oJ
.Jspet at foot Of Main strest
Tiokok once. 2SI Main street, corner Of
Asui'0A' 81. BURKE. GsnI 5up't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
LOTTERY

A RPIENDTO OPPORTUNIvY TO
n WIN a FORTUNE - Second Grand
Drawing. .ls77. At New Orleans, Monday.
February 5th.
Louisiana State Lottery COmpGRs.
This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature Of the State for E5uca-
tional purposes in 1858, with a Canital Of
Sl,g00 900, 70 which il has since adied a re-
serve fund of s350O00. ITS GRAND SINGEE
NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place
monthly. IT eRvER scALEs OR POsTPONEs.
Lock at the following scheme:
CAPfrAh FRtA1. S25.0OO
10000 Ttckets ~ Elve nOIfRrs Each,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24

THIRD GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Monday March 5th. Capital Prize, $50 01o.
Tickets. $40 each. eodil0-i35
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
MEMpAIs AND CHARLESTON RR.

n .
Alr.vea. Leaves.
e---L..~-- r---------
AM. AN Pm.
Mail train daily..:...."".." $40 II'S0 ~
Express train daily.;..;. SOU ll'Io
Somervile train daily oo
lex. Sunday .............. $40 ON
Jackson. Tonn.,- accom-. .,o
mediation tex. Sundaylll 40 f'U
Ticket Office z7s Main street; man
~ ". j. ROSS, Gen'l Supt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24

gAEMPHI5 AND LTIILBh0UA KAILh0AU
Arrives. Leaves.
,-A---- -
A.K.P.H. L.H.P.v
MkI Tain daily, y,...........s H'W WV
Feeight a1d Aooolnmcds- s1s SAC
ton daily lex. Sunday 80 0@
slsonic ears on mail train. Ticket otnees,
LouisviIie Depot, 2S7 Maiu tcor. MadiS'hI
and I78 Main street. ,s.,.5I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24

PAuUCAu AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD
Nh T,.ir orrives Il. 60 a. m
- = ~ y -
Kraipht Train arriV VeS........ VV y IL
- leaYes....... .......-,....''. o " a.lh
The mail train leaves Covington for Mem,
phis AT Fam. and arrives at Covington at
700 m. The freight train leaves Coyington 20.
iDston at p 10 am. Trains leaving Memf his
Wi atari from tbg Underwriters' Warehouse.
wa 0'"'' -'' - j. W. WILBUR, Sup't.
H.H, GIVEN. Asst. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
Saturday, February II, 1877.

the CITY OF Memphis. Shelby county, snnes.
see, and known and bounded as fellows: Lot
No. 10 in block No. 6, and lot No. II il
block No. g. as designated on the map or plan
Of the city Of Memphis, commencing 1t u
point on the west side of Tennessee street. 96
feet frem the southeast corner Of said lot 40
No. 10, l20 feet or thereabOuts, to Chester
street; thence on and with the east line of
Che ter street northwardly III feet to q stake !;
thenHe eastwardly in direct line to the be-
ginning.
Terms Of Sale-Sevtn months credit; pur-
chaser to execute note with approved personal
security, bearing interest from date, and a
lien retained on the property till same is paid.
Equity Of redemption barred.
JN0. II. FREEMAN. Clerk.
I'd. L. Belcher. Sci.
January IS. 1877. l20 l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
In Supreme Court at jackson,

A. NJ. Boyd VS.. IIu l.. Biinkley.
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO
ID nounced by the Supreme Court Of Ten
nessee at Jackson, November 2, 1876. IN this
cause, will. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
MISSISSIPPI q TENNESSEE
RATLROAp.
Change of Schedule.

MEMPHIS. TENN, November 2J, 1876.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 9TH,
~ 1876, trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
~ew Orleans mail, daily ."S:S5 pm. l2:45 pm
Sardis Ac' N dation, daily
Except sunday ...........ll;Oo am w III
&reight train, daily lex
75-f N. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24

Edward Mcdonnell VS.. A. Mitchell ct al.
pY VIRTUE OF THE DaCRBE PRO-
ID uouncod November l. 1876, by the Su-
preme Court Of Tennessee at jackson, in this
cause, will offer fer sale to the higuest bid
county, in the city Of Memphis, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
slI1 nd

Write for Circulars or send orders TO
CHAS. 7. HOWARD. New Orleans. Ia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
INSURANCE,
.apital Authorized, 100000
Home Insurance Go.
OF MEMPHIS.

LOUIS HANAUER, President
I'm. WHITE, +: Vice President
Il. P. BOILING, Secretary
DIRECTORS;
LOUIS HANAUER........ .....--- ...............
..................cf Schoolfeld, Hanauer 4 Co
J. NJ. WHITE......-.........of F. NJ. White Co
N. 9. PEARCE.. .........of Pearee. SuggS Co
j. II. MCCLELLAN, .,of Guy. Mcclellan & Co
ENRY WETTER...-.....-..ofII II. Wetter & Co
h. L. FERGUSON. ...of ferguson X HampsOn
LOUIS SP0DESTA-of Podesta, Malatesta & Co
Standing FInancs Committee.
~. Busby. of ]. ]. Busby & Co.; Owen
wyer. X. P. Boiling.
Insurance upon dwellings and frst-claEs
commercial risks taken at fair rates, and
losses paid Immediately upon adjustment.
3s.37xxiv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
COUNTERS FIT MONLY.

And HOw TO DeGect Jt-WOrk of the
"HulinH Engine" ana "peOmetFtc
Lathe The Parts of a bank RiIl
40 be Examined Host carefully,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-24
j, 600 Tickpfq ~ EIVa nOIfnra Tach,
LIST ar ppTyFg.

APPROXIMATION Prizes:
9 Approximation Prizes Cf S200........ l,sN
l26....... 1,l25
io..,...... go
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

To Conslderate Voters.

We would remind the intelligent
voters of Grant County that the cleo
ton day is drawing near. Some of
you are thinking of casting very
foolish vote. You have complained
that your own party has not done for
you what it should. Most of you
who are now ready to be mislead by
the Greenback folly have repeatedly
heretofore declared against monopo>
lies and against certain classes of men,
Two years ago many of you voted for
Ludington. He as Governor did one
thing you did not like. He may have
been right and you wrong but we know
you were honest in your convictions.
Out of our respect for you and your
convictions we took step with the
HERALD which, it is charged, prevent
ed Ludington from being candidate
this year. Although we did that for
you in way that made hardship for
us you did not 60 into your caucuses
and choose delegates who would vote
for the kind of men you like. We
with those who worked with us were,
however, successful, and secured the
nomination of a man for Governor on
the Republican ticket whom you
have tried, whom you found true to
you, and who, if you are capable of
Judging of the integrity of public
men, you know will never betray any
trust you may confide to him. Under
these circumstances will you throw
away your votes on a man whom
you know cannot be elected and who
at best is a man of more doubtful
character than your Governor Taylor?
If this is your way of doing you give
poor encouragement to work for you
or with you. The HERALD is now
heartily against every species of mon
opoly, against every sort of corrup-
ton. 1t would address all men who
believe with it and help them to suc-
cess. 1t does not want them to be
deceived. We are not in this article
making reference to local candidates.
You may know them as we'll as we
do. But some of you will have to
admit you sometimes make mistakes
in the selection of a Governor. You
did when you selected Taylor. A
vote for Allis would be vote thrown
away and he is not the kind of man
you want even if you could elect him.
His candidacy improves the chances
of Mallory's election. There is no
Republican in Grant County who
wants Mallory elected. We ask you,
therefore, to be true TO your friends
and true to yourselves by voting for
VIM. E. Smith. Give us encourage
ment to offend little for your sakes
again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18
Money Wanted.

A"Porular Campaign Fund.-" is
something Greenback fuglemen are
advertising a great deal for just now.
Every Greenbacker is wanted im-
mediately to foraoard to headquarters
at Milwaukee such sum of money as
he can afford. When Cary was COM
ing here to speak lis agent preceded
him and begged Of the people enough
to pay him about $25 day. At the
close of his speeches he took up COL
lections. When Harper came he too
had to be paid about $40 day and
expenses. The granger business
when it was run as political engine
operated the same way. Money was
paid regularly by individuals until it
accumulated at headquarters by the
Hundreds of Thousands besides pay
ing fast living salaries to thousands
of middlemen, Cary's and Harpers.
There are so many ways to keep our
hard working Lees and Lamsons out
of their earnings and thus give them
cause for eternal complaint about
hard times Wish we could teach
them to turn their eternal complaint
into eternal vigilance and not be for.
ever flying from one fool thing to an
OF her with their money and thus new
err accomplish anything with it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

industries may be properly represent
ed at the exhibition, an appropria-
ton will be needed for the payment
of salaries and expenses of the com.
missioners, for the transportation of
goods, and for other purposes in con-
nection with the object in view, and
as May next is the time fixed for
opening of the exhibition, if our cit
;zens are to show the advantages of
this international competition for the
trade of other nations, the necessity
of immediate action is apparent.
To enable the United States to co.
operate in the international exhibition
which was voted at Vienna, in 1873,
Congress then passed joint resolu-
ton making an apportion of 100000
and authorizing the President to APP
point certain number of practical
artisans and scientific men who should
attend the exhibition and report their
proceedings and observations to him.
Provision was also made for the APP
pointment of number of honorary
commissioners.
have felt that prompt action by
Congress in accepting the invitation
of the government of France is OF so
much interest to the people of this
country and so suitable to the cordial
relations between the governments of
the two countries that the subject
might properly be presented for atten-
ton at your present session.
THE PRISON CONGRESS.
The government of Sweden and
Norway has addressed an official in
vitation to the government to take
part in the International Prison Con-
gress, to be held at Stockholm, next
year. The problem which the con-
gress proposes to study, "How to Di-
mlnish Crime" is one in which all
civilized nations have an interest in
common, and the congress of Stock
holm seems likely to prove the most
important convention ever held for
the study of this grave question. Un-
der authority of joint resolution of
Congress, approved February 10th,
1875, commission was appointed by
my predecessor to represent the
United States upon that occasion, and
the Union Congress, having been by
the earnest desire of the Swedish gov
eminent postponed to 1878, his COM
mission was renewed by me. An ap-
preparation of $4,000 was made in the
sundry civil service act of 1875, to
meet the expenses of the commits
sioner. | recommend the re-appor-
ton of that sum for the same purpose
the former appropriation having been
covered into the treasury and being
no longer available for the purpose
without further action by congress.
The subject is brought to your atten-
ton at this time in view Of circum-
stances which render it highly desira-
BILE that the commissioner should pro-
ceed to the discharge of his important
duties Immediately.
POSTPONE OTHER SUBJECTS.
AS the several acts of congress pro.
viding for detailed reports from the
different departments of the govern
ment require their submission at the
beginning of the regular annual ses-
sion, I defer, until that time, any fur
Their reference to subjects ofpublic in.
terest. (Signed) r. B. HAYES.
Washington, d. c., October Is, III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

Is there a Chance for Tilden ?

IT is not impossible that before the
end of the present presidential term
Samuel j. Tilden may be in the Pres
idential Chair. Admitting all the
Senators now claimed by the Reppiodn-
licans we have a majority in the Sem
ate CT only 8. But California sends a
Democrat in place of Republican.
So will Ohio. Louisiana claims the
admission of two Democrats. When
these have their seats there will be a
tie. Then in 1879 the terms of Re.
publican Senators in Alabama, Ar
kansas, Florida, Indiana and South
Carolina, expire. and Democrats will
take their places. This would give
the Democrats a majority of 10. In
the House they will probably have 80
or 40 majority by that time. If both
bodies should become tired of Hayes
they would only have to adopt the
belief almost universal among Demo-
Gratis, that he is fraudulently holding
the Presidential office and put the be-
lief in practice by recognizing Tildeu.
The army might then be in the way,
but, as heretofore, it could be man
aged by Withholding appropriations.
Such an outcome appears, in the quiet
now pervading, to be too extravagant
to be thought of; but much stranger
things have happened and the desti-
MES of great nations have turned on
coup d'tatS as little expected and
more daring and startling than this
vouId ba