davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

In SwEETwATER COUNTY, Wyoming,
a deposit of sulphuric acid in natural
state, has been found 100 acres or more
are impregnated with it. However, we
do not believe that 100 acres will hold
all the bad people there is in the world
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

IN BURMAH, mercury, in March and
April, reaches 14oo and work is. done
after nightfall. 1t is not so stated, but
1T is supposed the inhabitants sleep
during the heat of the day, if thew can,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

Snow in Dakota Territory from three
inches to two feet deep while mercury in
these parts registered 100 degrees in tho
shade seems little curious, but that
was about the way of it few days ago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

IT Is authoritatively stated that the
so-called "boy preacher is no more q
boy than Susan B. Anthony is girl.
If that is so-well, you can figure the
rest of it out yourself.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

TIE ride from Washington to Long
Branch was great treat to the President,
contrasted with the dull scenery of a
sick room.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

ABOUT the only point of the compass
where the peach crop is not failure is
Southern Indiana, AMI there the crop
was never better than the present sea-
son. The owners of orchards are MAX
ing fortunes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

VENNoR has predicted much rain TO
"after the middle of September" Fl,
does not say how long after.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

The beautiful Mrs. Langtry has sud
denly disappeared from London society.
and no one knows what has become of
her. She was perhaps abducted by an
empty pocketbook.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

THE Boston Post says that brake
man on drunk at Chicago fell into
sewer, and at once yelled, est. Louis,
change cars?' It may be there is no
truth in this.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

CoNaREss HALL, at Saratoga, is the
rendezvous of the Hebrew aristocracy,
and the extremes in fashion to which
the ladies go, very truly, is an eye
opener
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

josie MANSFIELD, we'll known in con-
neotion with the death of Jim Fisk, is
keeping gambling house in Paris.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

THE Cincinnati newspapers claim that
the Ohio River is no more. That means
that water is scarce and that people
must drink something.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22
The Many-Leaved Glover.

A gentleman residing Mt st. John,
sends this Office four small punches Of
clover leaves, which are quite curiosity.
He says: cat the request of Mrs. l..
@. Severance I send the inclosed speci-
men of four, Ave, six and seven-leaved
clover, which are quite botanical Curl
osity. They were all plucked from q
small sod not foot square" One bunch
contains sixteen stalks, each with four
leaves of clover second eight stalks.
with five leaves; third, eight stalks,
with six leaves: and fourth six, with
seven leaves. OregoniGn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

MoRMoN1sM is spreading. A temple
is being erected in San Francisco for the
benefit of those who believe in having
an abundance of wives.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

The water in some of the rivers in
Pennsylvania is 80 tepid that the fish are
dying. .--- -.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

WHEN an ancient Greek poet felt
good he used to say, "I feel as lovely as
new blown nosep p Nothing like the
severely classic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

The Detroit Free Press puts it in
decent shape. 1t says: "Early to bed
and early to rise, is good for the sleeper
but rough Oh the flies"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

In THE Philadelphia Afcdical Times
case was reported of young man
whose mother and five sisters had died
of consumption and who had himself
escaped n similar fate, 1or0bnbLy because
he "has lived for the past seven years
in apartments we'll stocked with thrifty
plants"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

JAAFUnn is the name of Colorado
town. Names are very scarce out there
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

5AF aoUFFD has haalaioshhsss made hhsss 'ssqn ssqn George
MS partner. ~ i,sa ,so.9rf lg,Hy, a. ,r.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

PRESIDENT GARFRhD's mother has
been widow fifty years. |.H2'. ..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

A YOUNG lad of Providence hanged
himself after reading dime novel.
What would he have done after reading
Chicago paper. --B08ton PD8h. .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

One Of the noisiest members of the
West Virginia Legislature is o Beekman
Wyatt. His colleagues call him Beck
Wyatt, but he doesn't be quiet, just the
same.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

IF Eve had possessed patent bangs,
and false hair, and a dozen modern
dresses, she would have been busy, and
have had no time to bother with the SER
pent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

70 ANNIE LOUISE GARY has left the stage
and refuses to return to it at any price.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

WHAT pity flowers can utter no
sound A singing rose, a whispering
violet, murmuring honeysuckle--oh,
what rare and exquisite miracle would
these be.-Beccher.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

THE Thousand Islands" number
1854 by actual count.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

MEN are as cold as ice to the truth ;
hot as fire to falsehood.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

The man who eats oleomargarine gets
fat. There is nv doubt about the fat
part. .....,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

VENNoR has been making some mis-
takes. He predicted frosts for the latter
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

ONE Of the great truths of the day is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

Our readers will rccollcci that few
weeks ago We published the statement Of
acknowledgements Lucien Young,
that the Governor had offered to pardon
any one in the pcnitenliary that he would
ask, and that his first thought was Of Sam
llolme.; that he ailerwarl. called on
Sam, but upon the lalter's assurance that
he would Mill few Judges and some half
Dozen witnesses Il he were pardoncd, he
tore up the hint pardon which was to give
him liberty, and len Sam to wear his life
away in the prison walls A C,uds-.Iam1lal
reporter showed this statement to the
Governor. who thereupon pronounced Il
the haa,t j'lsehoo.l. 40 far % he was concern
ed. and further said that II Lieut.. Young
had blank pardon on that or any other
occasion he obtained Il surepiiliously.
Upon seeing this, the Lieutenant cut u out
and in regular cois duella style enclosed IL
to the Governor, asking him u he hal used
the language attributed TO him. The Gov
ernor replied that he" stated explicitly that
he had never asked any person TO solicit
pardon from him. and that he had no recol-
lection OF having any conversation with
him in reference TO a panl on Of lIolme-,
and that Il he did have a pardon signed by
him. as he was reported to have stated to
Judge Owsley and others, that he ohiaine 4
il surreptiiiously.7 This,however, did not
satisfy the Lieutenant, who again wrote.
but the Governor vouchsafrd no reply. And
now he comes forth in an open letter to
Blackburn. published in the C,srier.Jo,r-
nal, the concluding portion Of which i a.
follows
The matter really in dispute between NJ
lies within very narrow limits. Il is simp-
" whether have told the truth about the
interview between NJ in your Office. Of
this ! have no proof but my own word,
while your denial coarse and unhecoming
a. il was, rests alone ON yours. Which Of
Us il correct ! am perfectly willing 10
leave 10 a candid public, and especially
those who remember your reckless abuse
Of the pardoning power during the early
months of your administration. You have
remained quiet for year. under charges Of
the most diseraceful character, which have
been repeatedly reiterated by the newspa-
pers throughout the country, and when you
have had the manhood 10 deny their truth
over your own signature in any respectable
Journal in the United States, il will be time
enough TO make an assault upon the char
acter OF young man who never thought
OF iniuring you. Till then | at least can
have no controversy with you. have the
honor 10 be, &C, &c.
LucIKN NoUSo, L. :. Navy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

ton City Of Col. W. o. Bradley one u 10.
PENDANTS counsel
Mis- Matte Gently save delightful
AZ Home" Of her hon, in the country last
Saturday afternoon. The guests from Dan.
willie, lIarrodsburs and the country round
were invited to meet Miss Nuckol., 81
woodford, and Misses Smith, Wallace and
Ball, Of Daughters College Dr. Patrick.
the prince Of musicians, presided over the
"ivory." The affair Is beautifully 10 he
remembered
--tircuit Court rc-convened On Tues
day. The LAY was principally taken mp in
orders. On Wednesday demurrers were
sustained To indictments seainst r. y. Rus
ell and J. u. sumnll for permitting
nuisances In allowing store-ro"m. over
which they have control to be used A.
liquor shops. q. W. Welsh, ST., W. A.
Caldwell and Thomas McBoberts appoint
ell A. Jury Commissioners.
Thomas Wood paid to Farris 4 Evans
$la per head Cor 20 bead short two-year
cattle-sversge about 1000 pounds.
Our coaaayman, W. J. Lyle, l. now in
Spain selecting Jack stock for importation
TO hi. country. lie will reach Danville
between the 1T and 10th Of April with a
number Of the best breeds Of Spanish and
Maltese Jacks.....C II. Lucas bought Of
Jerry Kincsid about 5000 prounds hemp
this years's) atA.
W. G.. Dunlap and family and Mr..
Rufus Robertson returned TO Danvile this
week from Sherman, Texas Miss Mary
Robertson also has returned from Csrlin-
willie, Ill.,. Miss Katie Greenleaf, Of
Lexington, was in Danville on Tuesday
last, and will return on Monday next, 2lsi,
to give Reading at nell Seminary Chapel,
preparatory to organizing class in elocu-
tior ...... Miss Eliza Fox, Of Mt Sterling.
is visiting the family Of Judge =. T. For
In Danville. and Mrs. Necch and
little son, Of Louisville, spent few days in
Danville last week ......Dr. John NJ. Allen
has returned from New York where he
spent the Winter attending Medical Lee
lures. Mrs. Gov. Cantrill Il visiting her
fathers family near Danville.
Alexander Hamilton sneed, aged 80
years, died suddenly at Washington City.
Thursday night. March 10Th, Of hemor-
rhsge from the lungs. General 'Sneed was
born and reared in DanvilIe, and has, since
his early youth, been appointment politician.
He was Boyle eounty's Representative in the
Legislature in 1859. was United States Mar
shall Of Kentucky under President Lincoln,
and was one Of the organizers Of the Con-
sentative Democratic party in Kentucky.
He leaves one son and three daughters. A
moment before his dissolution be vas told
BY his physician that he was in dying
condition. and on being asked by friend
IL he had any messages to send to his fam
lily, had only time to say, TELL little Alex
to stand by the girls" and was dead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18
esRRsRD sorxrr.


A|MMNWNNFEt
.-Hnssell Jennings va buried herr Last
week
1t j. expecied that Rev. Geo. q. barnes
will begin a meeting here this evening.
John woodcock bought the store room
under the Old Fellow Hall for 5000.
Andy Rice sold 10 J. y. Watson, ~
Arkapolis, Arkansas, one jack for sls5.
Owen Rieney pissed safely through
the measles; nov Tor the Group ard whoop.
ing cough.
Mrs. Moore closed her dancing school
with q public ball which was quite an
enjoyable affair.
--IIunley Singleton has made an assign
ment to John Duncan for the benefit Of his
creditors. IIisliabiliiies amount to si.ooo;
his assets will not exceed 81 500.
The past week has been one Of acct
dents. Jim Dillon was diiched by a young
horse he was driving, and had his ankle
sprained Mr.. Ephraim brown was severely
bruised by HE horse rearing and falling
back on him.
Mrs. James Malona, Of Louisville, was
The guest Of her sister. Mrs. Judge Duncan.
from Saturday til Tuesday ..~.. Misses
Panthea Mckinney and Ietiie Helm, two
digniGed young ladies from Stanford, are
guests Of Mrs. Lillard.
james Kuykendall and VIM. Harris.
white, and Allen Shearer. colored, all Of
Madison, were tried before L. s. Commits
sioner, WIN. lIerndon, Monday for selling
liquor in violation Of the revenue laws.
The white men were released and the
negro held under bond Of 5000 ill the next
term 81 Court.
Henry sprait has applied Cor license
for hotel and saloon, 10 be kept in the
Mike Ray building. As soon as the trustees
settle that matter, they will probably walk
out and see how fast the sidewalks are not
being built. ! understand parties were
ordered year ago TO build these walks at
the expense Of the town, but there are some
people In this world 30 slow that when they
gel 10 heaven Peter can just close the gate
there will he no more 10 follow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

"A license was issued on Wednesday
for the manage Of jordan R1wsey TO Miss
Narcisua Berger.
--"IIow are the mighty fallen !" Daniel
Webster for burglary goes TO the peniien.
tiary for two year,.
--Sommerville Roberts has formed
partnership with w. J. Gilmore in the coal
and lumber business.
A small frame house on Walnut street,
belonging 10 a negro woman named Mar
garet Gregory, was burned on Thursday
last.
Wakefield a Farris sold to VIM. T.
Hassett a Bro, carload Of fat yearling
mules about l5l hands high, to be shipped
TO Maryland. This Is new market for
Kentucky traders
-NEw fIRM.-Wm. q. Danlap and
Julian McCoodwin have bought out the
furniture and undertaking stock belonging
10 j. p. McGrortY, and will continue bnsi-
ness at the old stand.
A branch Of the Land League has
been organized in Danville, for the pur-
pose Of extending aid 10 the people Of Ire
land in their struggle to throw of the OPP
preston Of the present land system in that
country. A public meeting will be held at
an early date.
The play Of "Damon and Pythias"
will be presented At James Hall on Thurs-
night, the alsi inst. Mr.. ID. lianehelt and
Miss Myra lie Sage win take the principal
minor parts ars 10 be taken BY
members Of The Lodge Of Knights Of Py-
Ihias in this city. Proceeds 10 BE- dsvolsd
10 charity.
The case in Circuit Court Z MILLER vs..
Meyer (lhs National Bank Q. peasier
1elng the real party has been bytJzsent,
y change Of venue. transferred TO Lincoln
0uniy. The principal reason for dsiering
he matter wss The dsisnilen At WssAlns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18
R0rLE COUNTY


There Is much sickness in and around
Shelby City. John Hussing and wife, Mrs,
George Sampson, John Durham, Mr.. Pow
ers and many Others are confined 10 their
rOoms.
Miss Laura Williams, Of Shelby City,
after an extended visit to friends and rela-
tives in the Southeastern part Of the State,
returned home last week ..... Morton Woods
and Steele Dudley, Of Jessamine county,
were in Shelby City and Danvills last week
on business. ..... Miss Mollie Nanarslall, Of
Shelby city. is visiting friends and relatives
in Parksville.
The increased manufacture Of whisky
in Kentucky, and the consequent demand
for barrel staver, has caused quite panic
in prices Of all kinds Of material which
enters into the construction OF the barrel,
and has seriously inierfered with the
Standard Oil Company's works at Junction
City, as the company will let their works
stand idle rather than pay the price now
asked for slaves.
Died, March llih, at her residence in
Shelby City, Mrs. Susie Steele, in the 35th
yesr Of her age......James DePsuw, an old
colored man and former slave Of Peter
DePauw, deceased, died at Mn DePAuws
last Saturday. "Uncle Jim" was one Of
the few negroes who refused TO leave the
old homestead after his emancipation. He
was kindly cared for in his old age and
decenily buried in the colored cemetery At
Shelby City by his best friend and former
young master, NJ. y. DePauw.
The toll-gaie house on the Danville
and Hustonville pike, few hundred yards
South Of Shelby City. burned to The ground
Wednesday morning at ? O'Clock; caused
by defective hue. Mr.. Pat Powers, who
was living in the house and is seriously III,
lost all Of his furniture with the exception
Of one or two beds. Mr.. Powers, who was
helpless in bed, had to be carried out and
laid on the side Of the pike until he could
he carried TO neighbor's house, where he
j. at present resting easy, with no hope,
however, Of recovery.
j. G. Calvert, assistant agent &. S. rail
road, Junction City; Ben McGraw, brake
man c. 5. railroad; ID. II. Williams, Madi-
son county; Mrs Collins, High Bridge and
Il. q. O'Toole. Shelby City, have rented
Eve Of the new cottages recently erected at
Junction City by Mess. Simrall 4 Co. u. b.
Nanarsdall purchased last week the Coo
vert property at Junction City, and will
go into business there in a few days......D ID.
A. Young purchased last week Of Mr..
Eads the property in Shelby City known
as the Ward house, AID will make il his
future residence ..... DIR. +. l.. Rhodes has
sold his drugstore house and contents and
dwelling house and lot in Shelby City To
I'd. Hood for 81, 500, taking Hoods farm
in Lincoln county at $40 per acre, paying
The difference 10 Hood in money. Mr..
Hood will continue the drug bnsinss- at
The same place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18
cssEY COUNTY.


LfserfB.
The country folk had a big dance at
old uncle George Fosters, about ten miles
from town last Friday night.
&C. c. Russell, one Of the oldest and
most honorable citizens Of the Rolling
Fork neighborhood, died last Friday Of
Pneumonia.
g. w. Sweeney, the Sheriff of Casey
cornty, filed his delinquent list last Fall,
and on the 18th he paid the Auditor the
last cent Of tar that was due from this
county.
Our County Clerk. 7. W. Wash. says
that within the last fourteen months he
has certified at least eight hundred new
applications for pensions. A pretty good
number for one county.
MIR. Willie Tanner, Of MeKinney's
Station, was in town last Sunday, and took
his sister, Miss sallie, home, who had been
among her friends here for several days.
Miss Ella Branson was the guest Of Miss
Sarah =. Coiiey last Saturday and Sunday.
......George +. Stone went to Somerset on
professional business last week ... Geo. A.
Prewitt IL in Cincinnati again, having his
eyes doctored.
The sonl-sleeper, Mr.. Skeels, preached
on the night OF the lth, and made an APP
pointment for Tuesday night after the lst
Sunday in April. Elder Montgomery
preached here last Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night; anil while here he or
ganized what il known as the ''Try Society"
in which every member is required to read
one chapter in the Bible every day, begin
ming with the first chapter Of Genesis, and
As ffIy-two members Of the congregation
joined il is reasonable to suppose that all
will become members in a short time.
The Democracy Of Casey will again
meet in convention on the 9TH Monday
in March, 10 choose Of a candidate TO
make the race for the Legislature. There
are three candidates now in the field, with
a prospect Of more. Those that are now
on the track are Andrew Reid, +. ID. Rig
ney and JohnathAn Russell. The impres.
sion that you speak II in your last issue,
10 the effect that Mr.. A. r. Clark Is too
Young 10 60 10 the Senate, isa false one.
He Is six years older than the Constitution
Of Kentucky requires Senator 10 be; and
as far as his experiences is concerned, he is
4 good lawyer. and knows more about max
ing laws than any farmer that We could
send from this district, and those who say
he l. inexperienced speak whereof they
know not Major q. w. Sweeney says
hat since the day Of the Convention he
has been over the largest portion Of the
county, and that the Democrats are all
atisied with the nominee and will vote
or him to a man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

EvrSiSc srssioS. - "What Shall he
Done With q Church Member Who j.
Able b. lIelp Bear the Expense. Of the
Church, and WIN Not address by y. v.
Clay, 30 minutes alternate; '. e. Walden.
DISCUSSION, 90 minuies "Chrisiian Tain.
ing IN familie.,r address by y. Ricketts, ;
alternate, Jesse Walden. ni-cu~ion. 10
minutes.
let every church IN the district le rep
resented. Every elder and deacon should
he sure 10 he present The brethren ~
Stanford say, Come, brethren, and let NJ
have good and profitable waiting before
The I.ord. Every church member IN the
four countics i most fraicrnally invited 10
come and counsel with M.
Jrssr WALnFN, , 49,.
Josrru nALLOu, '''
Danville and lIarrodsbnrg papers please
copy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

-Tna~Ks. The thanfs If lhis depart
ment are due % NJ W. r. Halle. of Mem.
rhis. for late files Of McAi.his and New
Orleans paper bod. Judge Charles D. Kin.
caid, who has been shooting slligator and
drinking hccr IN Florida, and who u nov
enjoying hull6rhia in Havana, has favored
the editor Of this column With iiea " the
southern dailies.
The Cincinnati fs-sfie and other Rad.
zeal Northern journals hoast NJ Malone 4
purchase, and say il i.ihe beginning Of the
end Of a solid SOUTH. There ia cunaidera-
BE philosophy IN tie ulicmnccs N the
Northern press. Mahones alpslasy shows
plainly enough that the South may hecome
Republican. Indeed. when the repudia.
lionisls and vaeahonds obtain asccndancy
IN the South, Republican maioriiica are
not only probable but positively cerlain.
-Mi,s Ella Joplin paid visit TO Der
aunt, Mrs. Iawlcss. in Crab Orchard lhi.
week ..... Miss Matte Newcomh is visiting
relative, NJ Paint Lick XIV u. reawe, =
gay young drummer from Cincinnati. u IN
town this week. lie has a new impcdimeni.
in his gait....F. T. Thompson and a. &
Sowder went 20 Louisville Tuesday % buy
Spring goods......Judec James Hope and
Capt. Jacob Cozait, of parkaville, were pas
acngcrs on Mondays train en- route 10 Tau.
rel county .... Mr.. Frank Matthews. the po'
lite and accommodating business manager
ior J &. Eodmau 4 Co. contractors. Hazel
Patch, was IN town lat week ...... Mr. Alya
Pullins. Of Paint Lick, who has been here
for some days. returned home Thursday
u j. whispered that he will shortly carry
q 81. ~ l..
home in the hlne-grass, hut the report y
not universally believed. Amer all, Mr.
Pnllins may be only q gay deceiver ......
Miss Mamie Cassell, a handsome and intel
ligent yonng lady from Louisville, l. The
guest q Mr.. Maggie Saunders At Cral
Orchard. .... Miss Clara Whitehead and
Mr.. W. l.. Jones have returned home.
Mis- Maggie Hughes. Of Danville. Nv, j.
guest q her grandmother, Mrs }. y. Al
len NJ this place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

coNKLIsG made his first visit TO
the White House, this week. for four
years. lie did moi recognize Hayes,
and perhaps il would be better for The
honesty Of the present adminisira-
ton that he would also give II the
cold shoulder.