davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
TERRITORIAL POLITICS.
Extracts from Newspapers Rearing Upon
h Prevailing Topic.
- lloadanona n3,,,a

Extracts from Newspapers Bearing Upon
h Pre- vailing Topic.
DeadwOod Times.
Capt. McKinnis says iu his dispatch that
" Dr.. Meyer withdrew in favor Of Bartlett
Trip, who was nominated by acclamation."
What . fall was there my scountrymep! /"
DR.. Meyer Withdrawing in favor of q
Yankton man /! /! For the past two years the
only political capital upon which the demo-
Gratis in the Hills could create any enthusi-
asm wasi in the historical cry for = new ter
ritory and against the Yankton ring-and
the latter embodied and included everybody
of either party living at or near Yankton.
DR.. Meyer was the brains and inspiration
Of this attitude of the democracy here, and
we had come to regard him as hating a
Yankton politician as his Satanic majesty
is supposed 10 hate holy water. In fact this
action of the convention is a rebuke to the
democracy of the Hills for their action in
thepast. a slap in the face, a kicking Of them
out of the convention, and notice and warn
ing that they must dance to the music Of
the Yankton democracy hereafter OF leave
the hall.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
the TRADE DOLLAR,

Complaints about the trade dollar con-
tinue to pour into the treasury department.
Some Of these letters are from republicans
charging that democrats are making effect
i've use of the trade dollar as a practical ar.
gument by saying that the government,
after paying 1t out at the rate Of q hundred
cents, now declinest to take it at any valuation.
Only about 35,0O0,000 trade dollars have
been coined, of this $31. SOC, 1000 is abroad,
leaving only $4,000 900 in actual circulation
in this country. So much complaint has
been made, however, that there will be
plenty of congressman who will, upon the
making legal tenders Of the trade dollars ioiiss.'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
Sioux Falls Pantaeranb.

1t should be remembered that the ensuing
election will undoubtedly have an influence
upon the political complexion of Dakota at
the time she will become a state, and every
true republican will in view of this fact be
careful that Jul territory is kept right now
in order that she may be certain to be right
when she steps into full sisterhood. There
is no especial cause for alarm among repub-
licans as to the result this year, but eternal
vigilance is the price of other things beside
liberty, and n of them is political success.
Keep in mind the fact that even if we are as
yet only a territory, there is such a thing as
political principle being involved in the
contest on which VIZ have just entered.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
PASSENGER Ns.s

2 Passenger train going east connects at DAVE
junction with branch trains arriving Ut Port
landville at 1915 p. M, aud then connecting with
Howard's stages for Virginia. Eden, Fairview
Beleit, Canton, Harrisburg, Flandreau. LinwoOd
Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls and all points on the
Big Sioux River, and from leaving Portlandville
at LIS p. M. connects at Davis junction with
train going west. s s
and Richla 4. D. T. f.
4. At Vermillion with stages for Lodi, River.
side, Turner, Bloomingdale and Finlay.
s. Affecting with stages for st. James.
q. AtGayville with stages for st. Helena.
l.. At Yankton with stages for all points l.,
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
ka; and during the season Of navigation With
Missouri River Transportation Companies 1. ne
Of steamers for Randall, Brule, Pierre, Sully
Rice, Bismarck, Stevenson. .Berthold. Ruford.
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This e the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills.
GEO. &. MERCHANT.
GEO. r. WHERLoCK, Gsn'lS vDerintsnd't
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

H--
ADOPTED BY THE TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
OF AUGUST %, 1873.
Resolued, That we hold an undoubting faith
that the better Judgment of mankind approves
the record OF. the republican party in patriotism
and civil achievement, and the humane and
lofty principles which in times of public trial
created and inspired 1t.
ResolUed, That to be and continue q great ma
ton. the United States must be a government
founded throughout upon principles oflaw which
make citizenship honorable and secure to it all
Its franchises and privileges, and which secures
free suffrage, keeps "untrammeled all political
rights, and responds to loyal feallty with every
means necessary to promote its honest welfare.
ResolUed, That we rejoice in the great and gem
ia, and see in the strength OF the free institutions
here planted the natural product of republican
doctrines and that we urge upon the United
States such just and liberal aid in the survey and
settlement of our lands, the development Of our
varied reeources. the protection and encourage
our welfare as is commensurate with the rapidi-
ty of our growth and the present duty of the soy.
ereign owner.
.Res0lved, That we pledge the republican party
OF Dakota and its representatives, in whatever
department, to advance with all its zeal the pro-
motion Of these ends and the development of
the territory. to build up free local government,
economy Ill public expenditures, extend the
blessing of education and make pure and liberal
the safeguards of society and lay broad and
deep the foundations of our growing common
wealth.
Resotped. We present to the people of thu terri
tory, the name of Hon. Granville q. Bennett for
delegate to congress, and under his leadership
wecongratulate the people upon the certain assn.
rance of republican victory in every county
throughout the territory,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

The Vermillion Republican Of this weeh
comes out squarely against the republican
candidate for congress and openly endorses
the democratic candidate. Now that the
fellow has got back to his own the people
of Clay county will know where to find
him. The democratic party has few news
paper supporters in the territory and this
accession will be hailed with delight by the
unterriied. In this particular instance,
however, our loss is not their gain.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
Sioux Falls Paragraph,

The Republican is doing something which
it will regret, in e%ndeavoring to foster the
idea that Judge Kidder was fraudulently
defeated in the late territorial convention.
The gentleman in whose interest it has SO
earnestly and ably labored holds now no
such opinion, and it is therefore certainly
wholly inexcusable for a republican new
paper to continue a wrangle which had its
origin in a mistaken notion.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

On the Sd inst. the mayor of Memphis
telegraphed to the secretary of war stating
that he was fearful that riots would break
out in the plague stricken city and asking
that two companies of United States troops
be sent to Memphis for the protection ofthe
people. The Proctor Knott amendment to
the army bill, passed by the democrats last
winter, prohibits any such use of Troops and
the request could not be complied with.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

The American legation at Berlin has of
late been frequently called upon to intervene
in behalf Of naturalized citizens of the United
States who have returned to Germany to
reside temporarily. and vino, while there,
have been called upon by the German au-
thorIties to perform military duty and to
respond to the obligations of laws from
which foreigners are exempt. A recent dis.
patch received at the department Of state
from Baysrd Taylor, the American minister
st Berlin. says in relation to this subject
that. in view Of the prevailing political agi-
,ation In Germany and the increased ten.
dency towards repressive measures on the
part Of the government. It would be well II
naturalixed citizens contemplating visits to
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

The attorney general decides that cadets
at West Point are not enlisted men, within
the meaning of the act of June 10. 1878,
which provides that all officers of the army
who have served as officers in volunteer
forces during the war of the rebellion, or as
enlisted men in the armies of the United
States, regular or volunteer, shall be credit
ed with the full time they may have served
as such officers or as such enlisted men In
computing their services for longevity and
retirement.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

their former homes, were officially advised
that many possible a~nnoyances may b
avoided BY declaring the probable term of
their stay to the local German authorities
on arriving, and by abstalnings from irriia-
ting political discussions, and by quickly
obeying such municipal laws and regula-
tions as apply to temporary as we'll as per
manent residents.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

The secretary Of the treasury has finally
decided that $l0,000,0 900 silver dollars now
in the treasury vaults must 60 out. To &C.
complish that, he has caused to be issued
q circular which provides that silver dollars
may be obtained by any person in the same
way in which fractional silver currency can
now be obtained.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

L. P. McClarren has become associated
with G. F. Mallahan in the publication of
tue Union County Courier and has already
given the readers of that paper a gratifying
touch of bis quality as q writer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

At q convention of national g%recnbackers
Mt Mount Holley, New Jersey, Ben. Butler
was denounced in the resolutions as a
damned fraud" and Kearney held up as
the apostle of the cause.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

Vermillion Republican: 1--WE secondt the
motion for G. G. Moody to take the vacant
seat of Judge Bennett. Col. Moody is a
first.class lawyer and an honor to the Da.
kota bar. He is thoroughly competent, is a
Dakota man, and in all conscience he should
have the place."
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

ta!ns Df. .santord'e Improved, lnhalin9 Tube. and
f1l disectio4s for its ule y Ell casss: Price. $lO9!
dealen t~hfoughont tho United States and Canadaa.
WEeKS4 POTTER, GanetAlAgen0 and Whole.
sale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

The bankrupt law had an existence of
eleven years and has been the excuse for
more skullduggery than any one enactment
upon the statutes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-24
A Woman's Sublime Heroism.

Sister s. of the Order of Troyes, dom
ciled in a French convent, had taken
some sick children out for walk in the
country, the oldest being only, eight
years of age, and they were Suddenly as
sailed by q sheep7dog, whose jaws were
running with foam. She instantly saw
the danger Of her charges, and, resoz
lutely interposing between the terrified
children and the furious animal, brayely
withstood its attack. She was severely.
bitten, and the dog, excited blythe cries
Of the children, endeavored to rush upon
them. Protecting with her. body. the
children, who hung On her, peticeats
shrieking with terror. this brave girl
threw herself cotrageously on the dog,
and for 10 minutes agfaspea 1T, rolling
oyer with it, and thTiisting g her hand ihte
its mouth TO prevent its biting the chill
dren. T Semef peasants who eame up at
Last, beat off and killed the dog. The
sister was found to have Is deep wounds
on her hands and lacerated arms. Skill
ful care was giveu to her wounds, and
for q. short time afterb aheri resuri1 to
Paris there was somsr hope that she
might escape the ultimate fate which
there was SO. much reason to fear, In a
week Or two 'hydrophobia IN all its chars
acteristic symptoms appeared, and Sis
/ ter $. died from this fearful disease, She
had saved five lives.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-24

chamber, little thinking the accomplish
mentof an unwritten romance had had come,
little thinking .,.
Well, Raymond reached out his hand,I
aud the girl took it, with q strange
shyness very unusual in her ordinary
manner. 3GIss5Tq s5l mont ggtIB,
o''I am SO glad to see you looking bet
ter, Mr. Santelle. - " N0 80
ssIda? Miss Neldt! Is it possible?
Oh, can it be true? Miss Veldt, do you
know in my delirium I constantly
thought You were, with me? And you
were-you were ~
She smiled, then frowned demurely,
with her pretty fingers on his wrist.
90 can not permit you to become SO,
excited, Mr.. Santelle. Yes, |, Ida
Veldt, who abbreviated my name on the
impulse of the moment, when saw who
my patient was, because L"
His face was lighting up with perfect
"Because what, Miss Neldt?',- .xsgjg
/ She flushed Like a wild rose..s ,,s, ,f...,
! ell positively forbid any more con-
versation.n ! $50 atiE 1891 ~ ,YEtftF
here was pleasing look in her eyes
as she looked into his. He closed both
of his hands over hers. gr1 -iHa9 G'eI
a,'' And |, as. your lover, forbid you. to
refuse to answer any question l ask !!
IdaLIda, was it because yon loved me .
well me it was, my darlingp'n' via . as,,
And we presume she did, since never
were patient and physician on such at
fectionately intimate terms as We're Miss
Veldt and Raymond Sanfelle after that,
in the halcyon days when they two
agreed that upon the story Of their lives
| had been written, from time immemo.
rial, the Words Kismet.n nRm3I 1d2i 1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-24
THE EDICT OF FATE.

me library in Mr.. Trevelyan'si ele
all country residence was one of the
fssssntest apartments imaginable, and
sstnat bright summer morning SEEM
he embodiment of GOODNESS, shade
81 iragranee-from the dark green
pet that covered the floor like sheet
1slerald velvet, the lighter green silk
sl'alns and damask furniture, to the
lining marble statuettes, the white
~ gold calf bound volumes in rows of
slses i from door to ceiling T
ssn.sadet the sun shone, and the birds
Wy w 70 .e9 iselang q. perfect carnival of song
sue warm, fragrant air. "a (
livery thing seemed sopure, so peace
20 strangely at variance with MIR.
aoVeiyan's angry, clouded face, as he
@ straight and naughty, with one
81 a en the green cloth of the central
~ and his eyes looking down on
sstHssntt ss saatelle's face-a face perfect
fs,pSoM, as,Ss1lM manly outlines. aa
II Is the most outrageous breach 81
aaenanly honor 1 ever Yer had the mis-
3sTe 10 snewyana I ana the more ass
ssned, Mr.. Santeife, that T Had al
ma 4 rgreviously J, held yoa TO be a<snita-
mah 20 occIi'y. the position Of tutor
s.y sons. But this total disregard of
n NJ :sls iawsof etiquette, honor, decency-
a. amas beoallowedso Strong an express,
sm,-. s-''lis open-faced, presumptuous Mt
~p' at Irritation with guest of Mrs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-24
The Congo and the Nile.

The Congo River is the Amazon of
Africa-the Nile is the Mississippi
While the latter has greater length, j the
Congo could furnish water to three
Niles. 1t requires enormous breadth Or
great depth to restrain all this impetu-
osity. Though the Nile is a most valu-
able river for commerce, the Congo IL
stillsbetter. The former has its course
frequently interrupted by cataracts, but
the Congo fortunately has all. its fails
andrapids in two series-the upper, be-
tween east longitude 25 degrees and &c
degrees, consisting Of six great falls,
Terminating all navigation that might
be established above the lower series,
which consist Of 50 important falls and
rapids Once above the lower cataracts
we, have the half of Africa before US
with no Interruption, and not, like the
Lower Nile regions, deserts of sand, bat
one vast, populous plain, SO populous,
indeed, that, excepting Ugogo, I know
no part of Africa so thickly inhabited.
The usual term 8. village is a misno-
mer for the most, - of /, the collec-
tom of dwellings; they are towns in
S0lu6 places over LNo IulleS long, Win
one or more bread streets between the
rows of neat, web built houses. q. The
houses are, superior. to any thing in
East Central Africa. The natives are
differentn alsos3 Every Thought seems
engrossed with trade, and fairs and
markets are established everywhere. "
The Congo River gives lilo miles
below and 835- miles above the cataracts
of nayigahle water, while the great af-
fuents, north and south, traversing the
basin, viii give over 1900 hundred
miles, and perhaps much more. The
greatest affluent, the Ikelemba, is over
thousand miles in length I the Nkutu
River is over-zsseYen~ hundred, while
there are four or FIVE others which, by
|tfieir breadth, 1sshould Judge to be e!naE-
igablefor great distances. II would mol
advise any solitary explorer to venture
near the cannihal. islands, unless ht
wishes troubles but the influence Of
trade, when it is established on the
equitable basis, will soon reduce those
natives also to reasOn.--,Sta,1Leu.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-24
y 2uFTTTTT T7s5 EN3I OiIw ave-
Two Children Die Of Hydrophobia. !,

Ahout tbree-,uf,,,tI...-see t,uo of fine
ch;Idfere ofosMrss.' Ferlin : residinraon
,Tourdan .Avenne. near the leyee. We're
III nnlar;n l. ii tbaT uTea1 ffiesT thE3qssiarp1e
pf p heir, arent and; were, ,,ttackalle bu =
SAVAGE doc. The nronertv Of q colnred
h woman named Mf5e, ifsieYf9.Ia aNps se17efa
lv bitten One of tbe two a little how.
aoed ~ ; wears was bitten in the arm and
face. and. the oirl in the, ankle. The
do ~ MI, raS,,est nf ffb / bwJna1rr was
, Fad - am t.slv, and t1,e, lat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-24
MaaefslsTSa sspan!iaIo

9u., .Tg9Y dllJ TTfum N.S ,5,.9,
Minerals used for pottery OF all kinds
such 40 aaayg kao Iin, fsilea ,letc4i are vUy
abundant in. Japan, and are spread all
over the. country In fnany Instances
very good tn6nahN pefEzes erylmsteEials
and fine porcelain clay are found close
togetheim Fhis il 9N tase ~ most re-
slnarkshls Aegsse in the neighhorhood Of
the small town OF Arita, province OF
iHizen; the ihesd -osiiter of9 fh8 porcelain
naGatisiqss iaised sirssi in R aam kE1y
eter, there are sfouHn inibetded in the
Rf6ak SatdHfefefA pIasesBlf she fdaa6rials
necessary for tho biscuit, vi foSu shs ea4tfiing
of the ware before glazing, for the glaze
of sueh-geed-saaeaisy thasysfter being
l.pewderea ans, ,decautedxis islused with
out any. further mixture for the finest
aaalisy lof waFe dtAe so1calacA eggishell
porcelain. baor
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-24

s"The success of the steel industry
and the invention and nlanufacture OF +"
80 many labor-saving Appliances IS "a 40
ing, "a great injury to the laboring mar
taking away his employment and bring
ing distress upon the country ..ta ~
This was the argument used to us a q,
few days ago by a business man, and has
been the argument OF certain reasoners
for all times and ages. blacksmith
can make six pounds OF horse nails a
daytby hand, a man can q. make 600 a DAY
with a maehine.e "A reaper will gather
ten times the grain that aslaboring man
can. The railroad will carry grain and
produce much quicker to market than
the horse. tfaIn.. The flghtlnng press
wALprint Thousand Of spapers' where the
hand press could print but q few copies.
The telegraph carries news to Europe
in an hour that a,sail-yessel'would have
done. in "a month. So we might con-
trast machinery, invention, and discov-
cry with man. to an endless extent, put,
would it be better to have stopped in
vention before we had the STEAM engine,
the telegraph and Bessemer steel? Orr
shall we stop to-day, or ten years
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-24
FAME.
BYPHILLIPs THOMPSON.

BYPHILLIPS THOMPSON. --...,=..
us.is fame?" ! asked youth.
/ ssnsfha snafh ,oets 5 inspiration; fC H{tt
" The PATRIOTS just reward; ...-...
w Issts ~, Ike edge OF warriors sword. 4 ~
sssome danger, toll, privation, = e..
VI might but write my name ''''
msb ~. mon the roll of fame" -. 4f.
,ahat is famc?' asked a sage;e sg
IA he smiled with pregnant meaning;
NJ " i 1hufb1e-tis a breath
pbsatom fire that lights to deaths!
.Ssermath of taI'liest Yield, GA
ss.arnered on lifes harvest field,
ssiI,rd sanped OF all that's worth the cleaning"
Lvhat Is fa1ne?'' | asked man
Tnrldly.wise: thus his Advising: ai7
| Tsrsbip not, yet seorn not fnme,
fis the echoing of your name.
pat breatli-yet fills your sails;
Ere-to boil yonr pot avails.
tsnc is-gfatis advertising"
q boston TrGuelter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-24
In the landsthat lies beyond
Erizoom and TrebiZond ss%

In the land.that lies beyond
Erizoom and Trebizond Ss&
Garden, girt his fortress stood; .
fiundered' khan, or caravan g.
Jonrneying north from Koordistan,
Gave him wealth and wine and food.
Seven hundred and fourscore
Men. at arms his livery wore,
Did his bidding night and day;
View through regions all unknown
| Hewas wandering, lost, alone, ril5 i,
Seeking without guide his way.
Suddenly the pathway ends, ,y.
Sheer the precipice descends,
Loud the torrent roars unseen;
Thirty feet from side to side Et i'At
YawHs the ehasm; on air must ride az
He who crosses this ravine. 80
following close in his pursuit, Hts
1t the precipice's foot 47 IL. ;..-...s-
Reyhan the, Arab of Orfah ...s :
Halted with his hundred men,
Shouting upward from the glen,
ala Il Allah!.. Ala lap y s.s'i -
Gently .Roeshau Beg caressed e T.
kMats forehe;tll, back and breast; +s
#kixsed him hlHPOTbotli iliSs eyes; 4a
sang to him in his wild way
Asnpon thetopmost spray
{ i. Sings a bird before it flies.
o my Kyrat, o my steed, f7ss5s1i
Round and slender as reed,
Carry me this danger through! s
Satin housing shall be thine,
Shoes OF gold, O kyrat minel
0 thou soul of Kurroglou.
1 SOFT thy skin as silken skein,
Soft as woman's hair thy mane,
Tender are thine eyes and true;
ALI thy hoofs like ivory shine,
Polished bright. o life of mine,
Leap, and rescue kurroglou"
/ 4 Il st9Gs 10 n >
kyrRt then, the strong and feet,
Drew together his four white feet, -
~, Paused moment ON the verge,
|H AeaSured with his eye the space,
| And INTO the airs embrace
ieaped as leaps the ocean surge co..
As the surge Ger silt and sand
4 bears q swimmer safe to land, sAtA As
ksrat safe his rider bore;
kattiings down the deep abyss,
fragments of the precipice,A ,A-Ak
Rolled like pebbles on shore.
koushan's tasseled cap of red
Ifellhled not upon his head;
Careless sat he and upright;
seithef hand nor bride shook,
nor ilis head he turned to look,
as he galloped out of sight. st
aasl 3 irn Jss tzs l.4t
flasl of harness in the air, ~ 10 ife
seen u moment like the glare tf.-r seEF
VI sword drawn from it's sheath! .
i1qs the phantom horseman passed;
And the shadow that he cast
I sas -eaped tile cataract underneath.
sseyhan, the Arab held his breath, A t''t
WnIie this Vision of life and death '1
fassed above him. ssAila- hu pa sai3
Sfled he;" in all Koofdistan so sdT
breathes there not SO brave a man
AS thlsf fobber Kurroglou!" ytsft3gs
"a b --AttGntic Monthly for January.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-24

The little bEight.syea old lady looked
,anSiously from her boys flushed face to
Livingston half-e nssss half mischieE-
aeus lenealdaA I % Saiguoisd ISL .dsi1ss4 ;
aiss44e always was iheaastreng, you
know. Don't you Remember. how dis
agreeably lymnlsh he was " hen he came
home from TreVelyan Park a couple of
years ago, and refused to go into soeie-
ty at all, even when he had come into