davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14
For SIX DOLLARS

We will send by mail One half dozen Of Charter Oak
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ity wamusutta muslin fine pure linen ply bosoms, two
Styles finished for collar stud bosom for stud
cuffs bands all with buttons il desired Give size Of
collar length Of from centre Of back to knuckle Of
little finger bent also directions how to finish bo
SONS, etc. McCuLLoUGH RoHEKrsoS Shirt Manufact
urers Hartford. Conn.
FR Mention this paper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14
AdIninistratOr's Notice.

Estate OF Charles Nil erman, deceased.
N0 Creditors and others interested In said Estate
IL Take notice, that the undersigned was on the ID
day Of November 1873 by the Probate Court Donphan
County Kansas appointed Administrator de bonis non
Of the Estate Of Charles Meman deceased of said
County Claims against said Estate to
the undersigned within year. they will be forever
debaried. JACOB STINE.
Administrator de bonis non.
November Z, l5Is-3w. Prs fee @.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14
NEW Rich BLOOD!

Psrssns' Purgasive PiIls make New Rich Blood
and will completely change the beod in the entire system
in three months Any person who will take pill each
night from to twelve weeks be restored to
health, IL such thing be possible Sent by mail for
letter stamps !. =. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Ne.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS, READ THIS.

0E FANCY CARDS with name 10c.; Plain or Gold. 80
I'D styles Agts Outfit ioc. Hull Co., Hudson, N. Y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14
AGEsTs .sn,.S :, LITERATURE, ART g. SONG.

Acknowledged the Richest Rarest and Handsomest Book
issued from the American Press combining Poetry
Histories, Biographies. Essays. Anecdotes Music and
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

also City Lots and Dvesgs In Troy. Real Estass sid
sa eD1ission. aaA Taxss - fsr Dso-sesiAntA
f3jnne75.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

SEVERANCE FIGURING MILLS.
SNhE only hrstcass Water.power Mill in Doniphan
= county. Fine Family Flour q speciality Custom
grinding every day In the week. excepting Mondays and
inesdsys Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases
'iocts- W. II. H. CURTIS & co.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

ROBERT FLICKINGRR,
County Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
Eject THESE BLYMEN!

The main issue in this State after all Is whether
our half million of Republicans shall have rep
resentatve in the United States Senate or not.
There is but one way to insure it. and that 10 Tor
every Republican, casting aside all personal preIu-
dice and putting off all prior claims upon his time,
to vote for the Republican candidate In his district
for the Assembly.
In this city there are several candidates VINO
aoserve the votes of men of all parties-Dr. L. !.
Hayes the champion Of low tolls and the devoted
representative of the commercial interests OF
New-York City. which so sadly needs such
ohampiops James NJ. Varnum, young lawyer
of high standing, whose taste for public
life is inherited from line of distinguished ances-
tors; George b. Deane, ST.. citizen whose charac-
ter is youched for as eminently worthy of the APP
proval of his neutrality-suspicious.; r. H. Strahan.
who has acquitted himself with credit in half-a-
dozen Legislatures though still young man.
In Kings County, ID. Bradley has been nominated.
who has proved himself, in times past honest and
independent; A. NJ. Suydam and ID. W. Tallmadge
have both served to the satisfaction of their con-
stituents, and both deserve to be elected.
Just outside of the city there are candidates who
must be elected-Genoral George III. Sharpe In
Ulster General James w. Hustled in Rookland, and
Hamilton Fish, jr. in Putnam. All of those are too
well-known to TRIBUNE readers to need further
commentator here. There is excellent reason to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
JnOer TO aopernscmeuls

AuUsFwESIs-7M Pd0s-4th 9Th and 9th columns.
BASKING HOrsEs AND BANKEKs-3d Pd0e-olh ColuN'N'
BASKKrfSr NOrICEs-6M PGGe-3d cOlunn
BOAHD AND isOOMs-7m FaGe--Jd column
bUsINEss CHANCEs-2d PdQe--oth oOiuhn
BTsfNTss NOTIcEs-4M Pd0e-l lat column
CORPORATION NOTICtS-2c Fdge-oth COiuihh'
CogNTRr BOARD-7M fGOe-jd column
DaNCGKG ACAbEMiEs-6m PGge-3d column.
DIyIDEHD kOIiCEs-3d T0Ge-6th column. o., - ,..
DRY GOODs7M Fd0e-@d, 80, 1tn, oth anu ON 0o4A"'
ELECTION HOIiCEs-Gh Pa0c-3d COLUMN
ENCI RsIONs-7M ragged coulnl 49,, -,
EUKOPEAS AOyEKIIsEMEArs-2d Pd0e-oth coiunn-
FURMIURE-7h I00e--1th col9mn.
FNAScIAI-3d faos-5ih aud 9Th columns
t;RATEs AND FRNDERs-2d PdQe-6th column
iOTEIs-7M Fd0e-3d column.
IREAM-6M PGQc-3n column
fssIRrCuON-Gth Iiage-Ist, I'd aud Sd columns
LAW sCuooLs-6LR FGOe-3d Column
LEGAL NOTICES-6M Fd1e-0th column.
LECrURgs AND MEETINGs-7h PdGe-4th column
LOST AND FOUND-2d PaGe-dth column.
hIpriAGFs AND DEATHs-5tH PdOe-5th column.
MIsCEILASEoUs-7h Pdgo-4th cOiuInn on Fdge-ou'
4th. 9TH ana 9Th columns. -
MuscAI iSsIpuMENTs-2d Pd0f-6th column.
NYw PUBLIC kTioNs-6h Pd0e-1st column.
Political NoTICBs-6h PGae-0th column.
pROPOsAIs-6m r'dae-5th column. - -,
REAL ESTATE FOR SkLE-f,IrY-0M PdGe-Oth cOlnlnn :
CouSTRY-6M Pdge-5th and 9th columns; AUCTION
sAIRs-6h Pdqo-5th column. -
SPECIAL NoIICgs-6l. Pa0e-5th and 9th columns, ~,
SITUATIONS wASTLD--M ALEs-7m PdGe-lst anu ~
90 NM q =: FEMALES tn fdGe-lst column.
srArfoSEir--6h Pdge-5th column 80 ,.A
sTKANBoATs AND KAILROADs-Oh Pd0e-4tn anu ON
columns -.
IFACHRRR-6m PdOe-3d column.
THE TURF-7h Page -2d column.
To LET-CTTY PROPERTY-6h PdQe-5th column COUk-
TRy-6u Pdge-Jth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
4 SIMPLE QUESTION FOE voTERs.

The question on Tuesday is whether the
National debt ought to be doubled, in order
to pay those who rebeled for their losses in
trying to break up the Nation. Most persons
are willing that the debt should remain no
larger than it is. The burdens are quite heavy
enough. much as they have been reduced by
successive Republican administrations.
But there is farmer down South who swears
that he was always loyal (though he happened
to have three sons in the Rebel Army, and
one small company of Union soldiers once
dug on his farm potatoes enough to make
them a single meal-with the curses of the
old farmer for spice. And this pure pat
riot now has his bill pending to pay
him for 800 bushels of potatoes taken by the
Union forces on the occasion named. Cues
ton in the rule of three: If boys In blue ate
six bushels of Southern potatoes each at a
single meal, how large will the National debt
be one year after Democrats elect majority
of the House and PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
STAMP 1T OUT. MIR. "COPPER"

Nobody who has even the slightest ac-
quaintance with the two men will hesitate Tor
q moment to prefer the word of Mr.. Edward
Cooper to that of Mr.. John F. Coyle. When Mr..
Coyle attempts, therefore, (under circum-
stances strongly indicative of blackmaiD,
to fasten upon Mr.. Cooper com
plicity with the attempted bribery
in the cipher dispatches. and Mr. Cooper
fatty denies it, there is every reason to ac-
cept Mr.. Cooper's word as conclusive.
And yet the peculiar wording of Mr.. Coopers
card (Which only reaches us at very late
hour, does not leave the matter quite so
clear as we could wish. 1t speaks of Mr.. COyle's
attempting by insinuatiOn and innuendO to
say that Mr. Cooper was cognizant OF the
contents of the cipher dispatches re-
lating to the purchase or bribery OF
electoral votes. This does not describe
what Mr.. Coyle really said, and if the man
is to be met at all, he should be met squarely
and exactly. Mr. Coyle did not deal in " in
'sinuatlon or innuendo." Here is his fiat and
positive charge.
1 have reason to know, and do most positively
assert that all the dispatches relating TO
money were submitted to Mr. Cooper. lie was
tho money power represented IN every
both before and after the election In con-
clson have to that should not have allowed my
self TO be drawn into this discussion had not
the most responsible man Of tho committee MI
Edward Cooper shielded himself, aud allowed others
10 be held forth the world Of and enter
tanning corrupt propositions for the purchase OF the
Presidency The facts herein set forth should destroy
the panopy pretended innocence In which Mr. Edward
Cooper has, up TO this tme 80 successfully wrapped
himself.
We do not believe q word of this But MIR.
COyle has declared that he got the cipher he
used from Mr.. Cooper. and the latter has admit
ted it, Mr.. Cooper, therefore, owes 1t to himself
to tell us at once Chdt cipher he gave Mr.. COyle.
If it should prove that that cipher. given by
Mr.. Cooper, was used in corrupt cOmmunica-
tons to the dummy Henry Havemeycr, Mr..
Cooper further owes 1t to himself to show lchom
that dummy represented, where those dispatches
in his cipher trent, and by SehOm they cere trans
lated.
We have not the slightest doubt that
Mr.. Cooper can clear up these points
satisfactorily, and he ought not to
lose an hour in doing it. MIR. Coyle
is in himself person of no consequence, but
he has cOntrived to manufacture an awkward
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
C0rGRESsuEy TO BE WORKED FOB.

There ara still two days in which TO make sure OF
o Republican majority III the Congressional deiega-
ton from this State-tO-day to work IN and to-mor-
row to vote in. All the Republican candi-
dates in this vicinity, so far as we know,
are worthy men. but some are especially
deserving of Success and for various reasons have
n peculiarly good prospect Of obtaining IT, Every
Republican who can spare the time ought to devote
some portion Of to-day and tomorrow to getting the
stay-at-home voters to the polls.
I.P. Morton ought to DO elected, and he will be
with proper effort the part OF the Republicans OF
his district. Ii is reproach to this intelligent
and wealthy district to be represented III
Congress by Democrat, whose party is al
ready reckless beyond expectation. and is rap
idly drifting toward complete adoption OF
imitation ideas Mr. Morton is not only an excellent
man he is o thOrOughgong Republican-publc-
spirited able and upright Hundreds OF Democrats
will vote for him can it be that any Republican
will fail TO do much'
). b. Chittendcn ought TO get this year some
thing like HI first majority. he Is also Dusi-
ness man OF wide experience and enlightened
views and there Is growing demand for
the services of business men in Congress.
business men can protect themselves against
foolish Congressional meddling with trade by send
inc men to Congress who understand the laws of
trade Mr.. Chittenden is such man. Merchants,
elect him
General McCook must gain victory this time
also. or district now Republican will be lost. 1t
ought not 10 be necessary TO tell the voters OF the
With that man who has shown himself
a brave soldier and an efficient public ser
want is more likely to turn out
GOOD Congressman than man who has
never succeeded In anything but joking. But the
voters of tho With do not need to indulge in sur
misses about General McCook; they have tried him.
and Tuesdays vote is likely to show that they are
willing to try him again.
Wilson Bergman. the Republican candidate In
the IXth District. is young man Of ability and good
character, who is running against two Democratic
pot,cIans of very low degree-Fernando Wood and
John Hardy 1t would BIZ great credit to the dis
trict II Mr. Berriman could be elected.
James Otis, in the LIST District. John W. Ferdon.
in the XIVth and General George ). Nichols, IN
the XVIII, have heavy Democratic majorities against
them; but they all deserve success. aud no effort
should be relaxed to obtain 1t until tho last vote has
been cast on Tuesday. General John II. ketcham Is
bappy sure of success in the Poughkeepse District,
and Walter A. Wood alsOin Troy. If the Republicans
of Albany will elect John NJ. Bailey. the eastern
end Of the State, with the results achieved which
we have almost ventured to predict, will have at
least two Republican gains to report with no he
puhlican losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
YOUR SINGLE vote.

One vote for National honesty tomorrow may
save this country years of disaster and suffer
ing. A single vote may elect member OF
Congress. A single member of Congress may
have power to turn the scale it it is at
tempted to pass over veto either formal
repeal of the Resumption Act or an act
authorizing unlimited coinage of silver, %
any other measure calculated to make
resumption fail, and to plunge the Nation
into the wild torrent of imitation again.
In the end the return to financial knavery
may cost the country thousands of mil
lions. 1t may bring bankruptcy upon thous-
ands OF firms and hundreds Of great cor
porations. 1t may close hundreds of mills,
furnaces and mines. II may defeat, at
least for many long and weary years.
tic Struggle of American industries for inde-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
Netp-aDorIc Daily Griti1,le,
,rnNn.u Nrnnrnlnrn 4 1o-a
MONDAY. NOVEMBER A. 1878.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Porte has ordered the Ottoman
troops 10 withdraw entirely from Varna. -
The Oldham cotton operatives have resolved
to resist the threatened 10 per cent reduc-
ton. 60 The East Indian Government contem-
plates making English gold legal-tender - The
London pedestrian contest won by Corkey.
60 The British Government will demand that
the Ameer shall reply by the goth instant
DOMEsTIC-Senator Blaine closed the campaign
at Philadelphia by q speech Saturday night; the
Republicans of the State are extremely confident
Of o good victor. - Secretary Sherman spoke
1t Harrisburg Saturday. - The Republicans of
Kentucky expect to gain two OF three Congressman.
- Cornell College has voted to challenge
Harvard to an eight-oarcd race - Colo
uel Scott is going abroad to remain until
Spring. - The Chicago Times says a men,
Der Of the Hayden surveying party is
responsible for the story that the Bannacks killed
by General Miles were shot down after q voluntary
surrender. - A number OF sailing vessels foun-
dered at sea in the late gale. - nephew OF
Senator Cockrell has been murdered.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. - Dean Stanley was
entertained at breakfast at the Century Club OH
Saturday and preached in Grace Church
and the Church of the Holy Trinity
yesterday. - Both parties claim to be
confident Of success in the election in this
city, - A meeting OF German lnde-
pendents yesterday opposed the Tammany
ticket. - At the political headquarters prepare
tions for the election were in active progress -
Mr. Talmage preached another sermon on New-YOrk
vice. - Knox the halter, and the McKillop g.
sprague Commercial Agency are financially en-
barrassed. - Ellen Murphy. long supposed
70 be the victim in the Silver Lake
tragedy, has reappearod. - Gold. 1904.
IO0i4, 1O0la. Gold value Of the legal
tender dollar st the close. 997Io cents
Stocks generally dull aud lower but Western Union
and Lake Shore active all closing weak aud unset
He'd
THE WEATHRI.-TRIBUNE local observations in
iicate cool and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday. 43o So. 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
FHY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CLAIMS
SUpPNRT

Once more the party of public faith appeals
to the people. With full trust that they are
honest, it has not shirked its duty as to
money and the public debt. With full faith
that the people care for equal rights and free
speech, the Republican party has demanded
only an honest vote at the South. With full
faith that no conscenceless conspiracy to rob
the people can long hold together, it has ex-
posed the league of Tammany, its ballot-bOx
suffers and its horde of hireings paid from the
public purse, with Solid South and its enOr-
nous jobs and war claims amounting to hum
dreds of millions. With scorn for the shame
less hypocrtes who have tried to hide the
great crime of 1876 by cries of Fraud" the
Republican party has torn the mask OF Re-
"form from the Infamous buyers of votes.
The country will now judge. On one side is
the party which saved the Union. and now
defends It's honor. On the other is the party
which tried to destroy the Union, which now
seeks to dishonor it by bad faith, and to bank
rupt 1t by opening the Treasury to Tammany
spoilsmen and Southern jobbers, and which
has already tlampled under foot the guarantee
of equal rights, and disgraced the country by
an attempt to buy the Presidency as one
would buy bushel of wheat or a bale of
cotton.
/. The Republican party stands for honest
money, real prosperity through honest deal
ing, and good faith toward those who saved
the Nation by their loans IN its time of need.
With every new phase of the issue, the Re-
publican party gravitates to the right as surely
rs the Democratic party to the wrong. For
the party of the North will never rob those
who trusted the Union, but the party which is
ruled by the South will never freely vote to
pay the cost of putting down rebellion. IL
shaken ever, tho Republican party has but to
think what those really mean who call for soft
money or fiat money. The Greenback party
cries, "Never more borrow dollar "--even to
put down rebellion. Burn every United
Estates bond" it cries, for the bonds sent
food and powder to the Boys in Blue. "Pay
call bonds in greenbacks," it demands, that
the Nation forever broken IN credit, may have
10 power to put down the next rebellion.
"Do this, or we strike for the reputation of
"overy bonded obligation of the Govern
"ment," say Greenback men and Democrats
both. But sthe Republican party answers,
Those who failed to destroy the Union by
bullets shall neither destroy nor dishonor it
by ballots. Steadfast fidelity has brought us
through great TRIALS and sacrifices and perils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1873

pendence and prosperity, for nothing is more
clearly proved than the fact that those In
dustries cannot recover themselves without
solid foundation.
In short while no man can measure the
evils which o new act OF National lnsoi-
vency and new career OF mnauon
might bring upon us, it is absolutely
certain that enormous losses and more Sc
rious disasters than any we have witnessed
must follow an abandonment of the resump-
ton pledged by the Nation, and an overthrow
of the public credit. No voter should incur
such risk, when one vote may avert ca
Iamity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
LUNACY FIFTY YEARS OLD.

man named Magic is wandering up and
down the State of Illinois trying to persuade
people to elect him to Office on q platform
which he does himself the honor to call
Magie's Plan" 1t consists of the simple
proposition that the Government shall print
as much money as the people want and shall
lend it to the States reserving one per cent
for doing so /; that the State shall lend it to
the Counties, rese,ving one per cent; that the
Counties shall Issue it to individuals on the
same terms. This, Magic thinks, will make
everybody wealthy and wise. lie probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
THE STATE CANVASS

All together now-for the last pull!
Every Republican in the Elmra District ', VIM u,
.n,s TO sec Republican President in 1880 Will yo'el0'
Major Richardson for Congress -.
New-York ought to express its opinioa,
.,u, ,hs climber dispatched man whom the peop'e =.
his state baye made Governor should be taught "0'
bring disgrace upon them p.,nh
The Elmira Advertiser predicts tha1 na, ~,
Beaumont, the Greenback candidate Tor cons'e ara,
poll ct least 5000 votes In Cbemung County, s NJ
f. c. Babcock. whose only hope has been Id oi'''''s
Greenback vote, will BIO defeated.
The coolest Democrat In the State mas 80
nominated for the Assembly IN Oswego lie annes' !.
that II he Ia elected he proposes 70 do what nc .o.
make Ko,stio Seymour the next Senator AUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
amusemsn,s ano sf,sslluss 20 Night.

AcIDRwY op MUsIc-Opfra Carmen"
EooTn's TuEATKE-Frcnoh Opcru-Boune. a..-,,x "a
gRoApwAY IHEATaE-2 and 5 Won Staui""N nv
F,J-ri, AvrSUF fuEATRE-M Odieska as Camne;;,
cp lSp oPyKA HOUSE." Struck OIL aud Tie Ch'heSo
Question" -,
pas IBEATRE--I0tta az IA Cigale.
SAY FRkNCIsCo MISSTRELs OPERA HOUSE
Tsfgg rorAKE InRAIRg-" Mother and son.
WAIIlcK'S THRAIRE-" Tue Rivals"
Ac,nK,tY oy DEsIGN-iOan Exhibition.
ANgR1cAN INsrITUTE- Exhibition. ,>, ,,,
t,IlNorI's GARDEN-Barnum's SHOW. Day anu Night
Nav YOEK AoUAEfUE--Day aDd Evening.
sT ParHIcK's ATHEDRAL-12 NJ to 10 4. NJ Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

ANY workingman whose wages are too HIGH nm a.
| to vote for Mr. Fernando Wood Any branch ~
dustry that enjoys unjustifable prosperity In
to get itself disturbed, disordered and u-ost,.sss
should support Wood with zeal. To be -,
statesman, Ia Wood, man must devise NJ sva-.
session OF Congress q ponderous bill, -
meddle with every branch of trade ~
industry in the country, and must 49,
them all on tho rack for six mon,s'
by making continual fuss about bis t,,,
and constantly asserting that he is sure Of vot.'
enough to pass it, though in reality hardly tb;,a
of the members in either house could be coaxsa -
driven or bought to support it. That is great sa,s
manship-and it is wonderfully sagacious partis.r.
ship also. For does 1t not give the bummer. ana
drummers Of the party, and the numberless knav,sh
bloOdsuckers, who hang around a Democratic Hor..
as flies hang round a stable, a fine chance 70
bleed and blackmail every honest trade and in.
dustry BY all means, send Mr.. Wood back 10 star.
the Matchmaking machine again. II he were 10 fail
think of it Thousands of Democratic bammers and
lobbyists would have to be fed by the candidates.
or be thrown on the cold charity OF an unfeeliuv
world.
II the Mr.. Potter, who is ambitious TO occupy n,,
of the place now filled by Mr. Hewitt, would publiclv
pledge himself to vote, if elected against any and
every proposition to disturb the Presidents title on
to unsettle all industry and trade by repealipo
the Resumption Act, or embarrassing the
maintenance of specie payments, he might
hope for some Republican votes. As between
two Democrats, one Of whom Is known
but little and the other altogether too much thu
Republicans must feel that they have perplexin
| choice. They must make up their mind
as to whether they can under any circum
stances vote for Mr.. Potter But we trust ths
no Republican of self-respect has waited till TIM
late day to make up his mind not to vote for
Jimmy OBrien under any circumstances or on
any pretext. If tho line is ever to be drawn any.
where, it should be drawn at " jimmy
When Mr.. John +. Coyle accuses some and ex-
cuses Others of his Democratic associates his state
ments must be received with canton. But when hs
admits that the cipher used by him in his dispatches
to New-York has been translated by TIE TRIBUNE,
he admits truth in order to make his present enc
mics vince. The cipher proved almost as difficult
to us to use as ii has proved to THE TRIBUNE 70
translate" says Mr. Coyle. But it was used, and
was translated. Hence these tears.
There is a petty effort TO damage Edward Coopcr
by trying to make him out KnOw-Nothing IL VIII
react. Edward Cooper has lived longer in this city
than his assailants, and is too welknown for their
ISLANDERS to stick.