davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
BITg or CRITICAL OPINION.

UIwTuoRNE's WEAK POINT. The weak
noint I'm Hawthorne is certain poverty of ideas In
spration 10 him In flashes OF mventNenese Which
central cOncep ption however clearly appreheDded. IL
worked out monotononsiy ms dnnEinn.ioh '. was not
snfcently rich TO AFFORD 10 create lcdenis and per-
sonages merely play subordinate part In the unfold
ing OF his theme every m t sboter ta ana nl
v with Which the single Idea on whch they are founded
istwsted and turned into numberess ianciful forms
becomes at last wearsome; ana similarly In the novels
there Is notable lack OF development oi character and
diversity in situation-trhe Pail Mall Gaz;ttc.
Henry JAMEss WORLDLY IDYLLs.-Mr.
romcss range Is necessarily cramped by The excuso on
of The business and family side OF lie from his novels.
U hooks however full OF acute observation aud last
determination tley may he, resemble tue exploded pas
, ~ last century inasmuch they attempt To rcp
nt tne greccs and OF lfe without allow
inc them 10 he dlshgured by any trace OF thu toll and
snearIn1 or ordinary existence. They worldly
,dyIls ~ llfcno and ar unreal as porcelain figures
80 as the pr0yncnlity OF American society
against which he rallied so Dt,ey W MS sceh V0lne
unon hawthorne, but with dfefencc- The Pail Mall
Gazette
A NOVEL on ENGLISH lYDEPENDENcE.-Aian
people believe hat IN E9sand garsu2r KIND Of SELF
respect is lneralned py tue national @ sentiment in
close or there Qrd pro quo OF some KIND such US
great service rendered the good Will not receive gifts
Mrs Olin6ant wno must have observed English society
and especlaly English professional society, very long
una vepy Eee1lv believes this so strongly that she has
made II ihe basis of novel la her recent very reada
bic and suggestive though hurried STORY The Great
HERES IN England sue PSih'n ne utuentl U.s. OF
who il requested by The tcstaI0r Sue ktF, 70 give
oxvoy half OF It, sufficient Ia IT." real good To tie
ohiecfs OF her fascinating form or char
Iy because iC appeals 10 the experience OF the majority
VINO know that small gifts very seldom do any good
whatever.- The Spectator
Mr.. STEpMAN's POETRY IN ENGLISH Eyes
Mr. sicdman's command Oi The resources Of English
verse entitlcshim 10 high place among the minor poeis
of onr time His wOrk neither shows original powers
she m AZ rank nor puts forward any claims which woud
,e0rtre such mowers To unso them good; but s
ground IL Is generally excellent. Az extensive mastery
oI no.tica ideas and and great skill III vers
Gallon ere guided by refined nse which Is seldom
| scnnd waiting Mr. stedman has made his marx a
careful aud judlcous critic Of modern poetry; ana
chcn he comes write poetry himsr hls critical fac
nifty stnnds him good stead by enabling hn TO make
! me best OF his materials lie docs not nttempt TO
discuise the influences which have formed bis WORK.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
G.. {. X
&C.. Sc.

"Ignot,um est quo modo ct per qua ririmas."
Neither Thest nor Atheist;
But in the hour ~ death az IN life,
p,otestins in behalf of duped Humanity against the
impous craft OF all proposed revelations OF the
Unknown,
Amere competitive varieties of ubiquitous predatory
SacerdOtallEm.
Stabiliatu reritds ruGt saoerdos"
On tho obelisk set up last week over this Free
thinker the Latin sentences are preserved but the
En"iish is cut down 20 the words, Neither Theist
nor Atheist.D The old scholars mind must have lost
some of It's discrimination il he accepted that COIN
promise. An ordinary reader, unacquainted with
" Neither Theist nor Atheist he meant to denounce
the heresy Of modern Tleism, along with Atheism,
visitor 10 Kenaafgreen might say This must have
been n monk wn0 hated Tbeists and Atheists. and
the other sentences must be from his Latin bre-
wary" We may remark, TOO, the Willingness tn
siiow learned men to indulge in heTcsy, providing
tbey put 1t in Latin. and refrain from dnusing ii
among the common people.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

ACCIDENTS FROM CHLOROFORM NAPok'-fA
preyentye those accidents which so frequently OCCUR
in the administration OF choroform to produce an@s-
,hesia has been suggested by Dr. Wachsmuth CT Dor
lin the method consisting simply in the addition OF % one
rofIrm The oil OF tnrpeDtne In yapor appeals W
exert a stimulating or le-gving ehect on tno nnss, &
and proects those organs from passing lnto tnt
wed state which seems to be produced by cnoroiorn
narcosis 1t appears that Dr. Wachsmutn WINE y,uE my
on sick bed accidentally breahed the vapor % u1
pentine and he experienced from TINS a s.runnS @ ,a
refreshing feeling-a fact which induced MN 10 Try @
using the latter for an@sthetic purposes
SUBSTITUTE FOR RCALoMEL.-Sulphate OF man
ganese is being introduced as substitute ior ne
cury in the various bilious troubles In jaundce hepa-
tc ropsy and hypochondrass 1t is stated to have pro-
duced most remarkable results. and in h@morrhods ana
in congestion OF the fauces aud bronchla IL is proven ~
less efcacous. Anamic patients VINO cannot tahe aR
NJ tbe preparations OF iron enabled to take iron Win
benefit II combined with two to nve grams Oh
Of manganese 1t is found preferable 70 'n
I'm fen grains a scruple dose IN glass OF
water adding little citrate or magnesIa ~ ,i Sto
are produced Half drachm is said TO be the utmost
dose ever necessary ten grains being usually qu'e su
acient.
CoNTAGION AND DIPHTHERIA.-Dr. Macken-
zie of the London Hospital for Throat and Chest DIS
cases s Of the opinion that exciting cause OF d!ph-
hcria ia specific conta gon and those cases which ap
pear TO originate de probably always arise ron oe
ylrus-Often long dormant and fOrgot.en-Ol PIoti,o
cases. He considers that the whole tendency VI
science i oppOsed 10 doctrine OF the spontaneous
origin OF specific diseases though he admits mat cases
do occur He does not accept the RUE, so strongly au
down by Oertel and Others that minute fungus
Is inc essential contaHum Of the disease he thlDks
rather that observatOn OF those VINO advocate scn
q theory are not sufficiently eonclnsiyc 10 warIant
belief that the OF the disease has yet been dis
covered.
EXPERIMENTS WITH OPIUM SMoKING.-One
Herr Maclay in the OF stay at Hong Kong mas
made an experiment upon his own body, which would
appear be pretty conclusive as to the enect OF opium
smoking After fasting eighteen hours, he smoked
twenty-seycn pipes holding In all 10Y grains OF the
opium used by the Chinese. It Is interesting 10 know
at after the third pipe he ceased 10 feel hungry and
the fth pipe left him unable to walk about comfortably
the seventh brought his pulse down from eighysx 10
eventy the twelfth singing the ears, ana the
thirteenth heavy fit OF laughter Twenty-Five pipes
affected his hearing, but, within hour after the
s-iol which had only lasted about 160 min
ues he was able to 90 Eome aud go 10 bed. where he
slept so soundy wake mp fairly fresh and hungry
the next morning. During the whole experiment. he
had no dreams hallucnatOns OF any sort whatever
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
4 FREE THINKERS SORRY EPITAPA

From Sermon by Moneure CoHedy.
Tho death and burial of Mr.. g. &. Rankin, ms wen
as his life have paramount claims on our attention
This morning. Had hc been as fervent Church.
man as he was frce-thinker his praise would be
in ali the churches. As 1t 49, suppose that this is
tLr Only place on earth where IL IS likely to be
mentioned in public that this scholar and gentle
mantle friend of Leigh Hunt, of Barry Cornwall,
and other Liberal writers of past generation
died on the third day of this new year.
good many years ago he lMr kankin) became
ouvous that after his death, his tombstone should
testify to the principles and convictions OF his ne
So he carefully prepared his cpitaph But he vain
lv sought TO find a cemetery which would agree 10
admit a stone engraved with such sentiments as
his Then he had sn epitaph put on marble siab'
and paid firm Of marble-cut;ers IN Regent-st' TO
exhibit il in their window, where II remained ior
some time. But when he felt his end drawing
nigh. me secured what appeared to him the
hrst COMPROMISE he could with the kcnsal-green
Comnany They consented 80 admit the Lam part
of his epItaph if he would omit most OF the English
mart The old gentleman was IN his seyenty-ninth u
year too feeble TO light any more, and very reluct-
antly Cas he told mel he had to surrender inc pin
of his epitaph mado over by the Arimatheans OF
Kensal-qreen in n way characterstlcally Christian.
The original epitaph. as he wrote IT, was as ioi-
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
1880.
1880.
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC..

1880. 1881.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
This comprehensive accurate and convenient manual OF
for the Politician ami for the Business man is now
and for sale AZ of publcaen as well as az the
and VS. stands will be sent by mail on receipt
OF price. ,.utr or CONTENTS.
Abstract Of Public Laws.
party Platforms 1879
ponnl.t,on OF New \ srk Cities and Towns
,,ons,itutIonal Amendments IN states.
t,lections Of United states Senator'S
tiecioral Vote for Precedent from s6L
p,,uclpal Executive judicial. Departmental and Diplomatic
officers Of the United states.
railroad Mileage and Business
t,nr,rts and Exports OF United states.
rrou sbpbuildng in the United states since 1870
United states Revenues and Expenditures since 1878.
,rodue,lon Of Gold and silver In 1879.
cam and Bullion Imports and Exports.
No,ional Bank and Currency Tables.
ponnar Vote for President In 1876.
p,hue Debt Of the United states nov. 30 1879.
IVIth Congress List OF the Senate and tae House
T,st Of Governors of states, &c, &C. 60
ELECTION Returns-47 Pages.
Price 25 cents per copy Five copies for 81
BY mail, postpaid, IN the United states.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

del berate aud explicit studies In the schoo Oh MI IL"
la ballads and minor poems Mr stedmsn SHOWS ope he
nj his avn ind iydua tastes and powers. ho vnn "a "a
S,r1no and direct In telling grave story ana supue au
I,gIt I'm rhe halkserious attempted Dy lnahS
writers and achieved by few.-IIhe Sa'uruat he''"'
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

NOW READY.
~ Eo / STANDARD SERIES. IL Cents
JOHN PLOUGHMAN'S TALK;
or PLAIN ADVICE TO PLAIN PEOPLE
Nv yCHAKIES II. SPURGEON. Usual price sI) ana
on THE CHOICE OF BOOKS.
BY THOMAS CARLYLE. Usual price 90 eentsl
Roth wholly unabridged IN for u cents Loaded BeVer
~ type good parer Manila card cover
CHEAPEST SERIES EVER FUBLlsHED
Fron William M. Taylor, ID. D., New-lork; | IKE your
plan of publishing standard books At equally low rates Win
Inc Seaside and other libraries .tc -
From Henry e. Poster d. d. NeW-l OIki lhe plah Is GER
iainly a good one
F,,,n ~ Newman ID. D. NcwNork :"I have long wished
snme puli-hcr would do what propose 20 do
From C. A Wodekind. D. d., NeM YORK; our plah ~
good decidedly good. THO present public tase Tor eahB
~ positiyey diseased, viuaiel." &c, -
inaiy your idea Publishing cheap editions OF STANDARD
Frou, B'shop simpson d. D. IL D'"Your obcetb highly
READY AT 70 O'CLOCK TODAY
Trade supplied by the American News company NJ,
now 10 ES1OY LIFE. by W NJ. Cornell NJ ID. Price,
81. fourth edition ready February y no .,,,,
and Barclay st., New York.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
Cost ano fcun0.

/ OST.-Bank Book No. Ill SAT, issued by
n the savings Dank IN tho CITY OF NewYork 10
Charles L. Pahdc The finder holder OF the book
IL roau deyec the nnk II not restored before
of January 1885, appuoatol f be mdle 10 the
Bank book.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
For Both sexos-Brooklvn.

MRS. J.. JERNEGAN BOWEN hns resumed
~ her lessons music and foreign languages especial
tenIion paid pupils backward IN Engs branches. For
, ia cuars apply Ut ilv Clinton st., south brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

M receive pupils pain ting Landscape fowers s life
Al ina and decotgtlonl her studo The Bella No. As East
.gth.st., corner 4thave. beginning October l.
pefeiepces Mr. ID. Huntington, Mr. William Hart MT
LANES NJ. HIATT Dir. A. r. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

THE WOMAN'S EXTRA.
PRACTICAL DIREC IlONS FOR FANCY WORK.
PATTERNS In KNITTING AND CROCHET.
TprpUNE EXTRA no. 80. Now Ready, PRICEl0 CENTS.
Containing over 30 Practical Directions In
knitting and Fancy Work
with Twenty. Three Illustrations.
T,buue Extra No 59-sent by mail Or 10 cents
Address
THE TRIBUNE NewYOrk
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
~ RS. LOUISA B. CULVER

MISS CHERIrREE will receive pupils in
vi OH and water Ccors. also In Mural Painting, at he
\ 4 rrafl lnf.aI
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
Situations iOdnieo-Hla!es

A GENTLEMAN wishes place for coach
"a man Protestant thoroughly conyctsaut with his
dute; respect nj and obizug Address W. 81 Madenane
4 YOUNG MAN % years OF age wants q
n situation wagon driver porter or collector the best
of reference security required Address j. GILROf
Eas
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
Aurtion Sales OF Real Geiate.

EARM AT N.-THURSDAY, Feb
ruary 49, 1880 at D. M. the premisca aJacent 10
the terminus North shore Railroad Great Neck Lcng
Island tle llrm OF DANIEL I. sAlIHj distance
from IA miles contents l3i acres IN hve parces
sale peremptOry close estate
sILVANUs 5. SMITH, Great NecE Executors
SAMUEL RIKER, $50 Nassaust
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
Gitp propertp manteo.

A FOUR-STORY brown stone wanted, for
"a which will take In part payment smal country
Mace near city balance cash. rutland & WHITING,
Beekman-st
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
Art Schools New-Yotk City.

AN. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCII0C
~ yy last iOth-st.: 4. VI. coz Prin.--New classes
ecin after holidays. Lessons thorough ana practical
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
5neIructlon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

For Young Ladies-City.
lao MADISON-AVE.-Mrs. ROBERTS and
40 Miss wALKER's SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
- LITTLE GIRLS second term begins February 1.
sneeai All tention gwen 10 the Primary Department.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
Eau 5rhools.

VALE Law ool.-Regular course, years;
Graduate course or degree Of DC. L. years Fan term
Opens sept 20. Address Prof WAYLAND NeW'HaVen ot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12
TENANT TRIALS.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE EMER-
AID ISLE.
The Arrival Of the Bayeatt Relief expedi'
ton at Cavan-latest Pictures from
the Seer. Of woes-Polit-
icaI 0oings at the
French Capital.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN FIGURING.

The news from Ireland is g.oomier
and gloomier. There seems to be no
point OF compromise or sympathy be.
tween the government and the agita'
ton. Tae people have not been in such
a state since the Fenian movement
fifteen years ago. 1t is not easy to get
a definite idea of the condition Of affairs
at this distance, but il the old revolu-
tionary feeling is still alive there can
hardly fail to he some broken heads be-
fore many hours pass. Possibly the
situation is exaggerated, but it certainly
appears to be very similar to that OF
other times, when peace came only
alter series OF bloody though not for.
midable conflicts. 1t is against all rea-
son to suppose that matters can 60 on
long in the way they have been. The mos.
dilatory government in the world would
be forced to do something to improve
such a state OF affairs rs exist there.
There is something radically wrong
and something, too, which can no. be
cured by repressive acts,-in country
where crops can not he har-
vested without the protection OF
regiments OF soldiers. The gov.
ernment may succeed in its prosecution
OF Parneil, though this is not in the least
likely, and may administer the most
condign punishment TO the leaders OF
the league for their ofiense in melting
the peasants to violence, but this will
not improve the temper oil the peasants.
Mr.. Gladstone's desire to maintain or.
der during the pendency OF the measures
oi reform which he proposes may be a
lau liable one, but there can be no such
thing as order in Irelani while the pres.
ent laws are in force. The reign of vio-
lence, with its crushing etfec! upon the
prosperity of the country, must continue
until great chan ,e is ma le AMI great
concession granted to the people. The
government may say that it will grant
no reforms upon compulsion. but it can
make no peace an | restore no order in
Ireland until reforms are granted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
Eight Men Roasted Alive

BsAproEp, Pa, November IA
special to the Era says: A terrible cas-.
ualty happened last evening near
Browns saw mil at Borde!l City.
twelve miles from her. A number OF
men were in their boarding house sit
ting around TIE fire. Four Others bad
gone TO bed up stairs. As the fire be-
gan TO burn low in the stove, one OF the
men dipped a cupiul OF oil from a
bucket near at hand and poured it on
the fire. The ceal oil remaining in the
cup caught fire and the person holding
il threw the blazing mass away and 1t
iell into the bucket. An explosion i'm
mediately followed and the burning
fiuid was scattered all around the room,
d-luying the clothing OF the men with
burning OIL The men rushed out en-
veloped In a sheet oi fire and writhed
on the ground in agony. Meanwhile,
the house burned rapidly, and in the
embers were found the bodies of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12
Rome EeckcninRs.

R,ue. November ll.-AchilleF FLzziri,
a member OF the Italian Chamber at
Deputies, ana one %; General iarihaldis 8
companion in arms, has written Carl:
baldi expressing the regret OF himself
and majority Of the q neraIs friends,
az his going To- Genoa an thus openly
encouraging the iac.inus r'marss OF the
impossible republican party. The writer
saw: Il am firmly convinced that a
repubiic in italy vould certainly lead to
the restoration oi the Bourbon, Papal,
grand ducal and other factions, and you
cannot participate in destr' wing thst
unity OF which you wer" the chief fac
tor"
1t is very broadly limited by the lta'-
ian press that Garilalil ia an uncon.
scious prisoner, entirely in the bands OF
those who desire 20 use him as 4 mere
instrument fDr the lurtherance OF their
own selfish aims AMI vii | ambition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12
FRANCE.


Excitement in the Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, November ll.-At the assem-
bling of the Chanbor ci Deputies, Bau-
dry DAsson took his seat despite the
recen. vote expeling him. He refused
10 leave, Notwithstanding the orders OF
President Gambetta. The latter then
suspended the sitting members of the
majority and left the house, the Right
remained. BAudry D'Asson continuing
o5durate, the Bureau Of the Chambers
order his expulsion and a military guard
called in forced him away. The mem
bers CT the Right clustered aroun
Bandry D'Asson, who, violently resis
ing with hands and ieet was expelled by
the united efforts of fifteen soldiers and
confined in an adjacent room.
Gambetta's Grip.
PARIS, November 1.-THE decision
OF the extreme advanced left II adhere
to the course which caused the Ministry
to resign, shows that Gamb.tta il no
longer certain of commanding ma jor-
ity in the Chamber oi Deputies. The
education bill which the government
desired to place first on the order OF the
day, contains provisions which the gov
ernment considers would obviate the
necessity for the immediate dispersion
OF the religious communities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12
Trac ng His Pedigree to Adam.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-THE
PENNSYLVANIA Historical Society last
evening celebrated the nineteenth anni.
yersarv o. the landing OF Penn in Penn
sylvania. Dr. James |. Levick read a
paper on John Ap. Thomas and his
friends, contribution TO the history Of
the early Welsh Quakers oi Merton, Pa,
A. ID. ltS.. The paper was an elaborate
description Of the domestic life OF
the early Welsh Quakers, and the
character of the men who helped
to Law the foundation on which the
>tlte OF Pennsylvania has been built,
Before closing, the speaker directed at
,ention to an ancient document which
was !ound among the oil manuscripts OF
John Ap. Thomas, which has been care
fully preserved b this day. 1t was a
Welsh pedigree, extending from the year
lGSl down TO Adam, in which the name
OF King Lear appears as descendant.
DIR. Levick carefully declined to be re.
sponsible for the correctness OF the
record. All he was positive OF was that
i, had crossed the ocean with the other
p,pers found in the manuscripts otJohn
Ap Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12
UNDER HEADWAY.
A WAY "IHE REGISTER" HAs or PUT
TING THE GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
Uader an Attractive Headlight Human
Beings Rib Roasted Washington
by Wre-Usual List OF
Crimes and Cas-
ual;.es.
Iae NATIONS NEWS BYEitCTG;ciIY.

The news marke; is alaay5 dull if@'
al cr a great political battle Is sc''s It
and the present seasoa is no exception.
The political interest oi the nation Is
now centered in Washington from which
place the REGISTER gives thr latest spec
ulations ~ to Cabinet compositions, tho
complexion OF tine next SEN
ate anl other national Items
OF more than passing moment.
The criminal and casually record con-
tains the ordinary number oi accidents
and misiortunes. At 4 town near ErIG-
ford, Pa. eight men are roasted up
brown; the cause being the oft-repeated
one-the union of coal oil with fiery
danes. The Buckeye sensation OF tEv
day is the discovery oi the C.erk OF the
Supreme Court with some State funds
in his pockets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12
A cOUTHEKN CYCLONE.
Destruction of Life and Property,

Va ASAS oNN
New YORK, November ll.-A New
Orleans dispatch from Shreveport says:
A cyclone passed over keatchie, LOUIS
lana, yesterday, literally demohshing
the town. Professor Reynolds, OF the
BAPTIST Church, was instantly killed
and large number OF persons injured,
some it is thought fatally. The destruc.
ton of properly is said TO be very great,
many houses being complet .ly wrecked.
Nsw ORLEASs, November IL A
Shreveport specia to the Times says a
cyclone passed OVER keachie yesterday
evening, literary demolishing the town,
including the Baptist Church and the
Baptist Female College, killing Prof.
Reynolds, who had arrived the day be
fore from Mississippi, badly wonnding
and breaking les uf Rev. Mr.. Tucker,
principal O! the college, also breaking a
il = and shoulier OF his son Bash, and
wounding MIS-. Fanny Thomas. the
following received painful but not scri-
Gus injuries: Mrs. Beck Bunseman,
Mrs. Sidey l.. Hall and son, Mrs. Jasper
Mcmillan and daughter. Mrs. Pey-
ten and Mrs. Bulah Ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12
FOOLISH FRED.
Youth Who Talks Too Much.

AYouth Who Talks Too Much.
WASHINGTON, November ll.-sher.
mans letter has ma ie some stir, but 1t
has been hardly rqraiei by the report
OF an interview with the irreprcssib'e
Fred Grant. who always INDUCES IN big
bov talk about Papa Grant at the wrong
time and place. The young Lieutenant,
who by chance nsurps the place oil
lieutenant colonel, is represented a. say
ing tina, Pap, Grant would not take
place i'm Gariiald's Cabinet, and that lie
would rg,rd an oilrr ot a fofeign mis-
sion as an r.Iron'. This foolish boy.
talk about Papa Grant is 4 subject oi
cha,f among politicians, VINO hal been
saving all along that Gran. has become
too ambitious to think Of anv piare
again bn. the White Holse. Grants
friends here say ,ha; this boy-:als mis-
represents tie old gentleman, that h- u
an ardent WORKER in TIE cause, and that
he is only too anxious TO show the
American people how humble and MOI
est he really is by working content 'd'y
in Some subordinate capacity.