davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
OHIO ELECTION.
Fosters Majority over %. 900.
BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLA-
TURE REPUBLICAN.

COLUMBUS, Oct 13.-Mr. Nash. chairman OF
the Republican State central committee, says
Tonight Fosters majority over Bookw ter
will be %, 900, and the other candidates on the
Republican ticket will be about 800 more. Thu
House will stand 70 Republicans and as Demo
Gratis. The Senate stands % Republicans and
ii Democrats
COLUMBUS, Oct. 13.-Returns from seventy
six counties show Republican gain of 10, 4S9
and Democratic gain of 1856; net Republican
gain, 1888; add net gain to Townsend's MAORI
ty for Secretary of State last October and it
gives Foster (Rep.) for Governor 1858 ma
iority
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.

Programme of the Reception OF the
French and German Visitors.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, The French visitors
to the Yorktown centennial arrived in WASH
ington this afternoon at o'clock and were met
at the depot by a committee of citizens Ar
rangements have been made for grand civic
and military parade tomorrow in honor of the
distinguished foreign guests. They will be es-
corted to the rotunda of the Capitol tomorrow
afternoon, where they will be received by the
President and Secretary of States In the af-
ternoon they will visit the Senate chamber
and be formally presented to members of that
body. At night there will be grand street
illumination and general pyrotechnic display
The German visitors will arrive here early in
be morning and are expected to participate in
the ceremonies of the day
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IA.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE ROCKPORT TRAGEDY.
Richards Convicted of Man.
slaughter.
THE RoCKPoRT TRAGEDY
TIE GROSS BOY ACQUITTED.

HocKLAND, Me-, Oct. BIN the Cain muir
ssr trial this morning, Judge Appleton charg-
ID the jury, closing at 1913. The charge was
sensidersd to lean strongly towards the convic-
tion OF Richards. The jury came into court at
lI20. having been out just an hour and five
minutes with a verdict of guilty of manslaught-
or against Ralph Burton Richards, and mot
guilty" in the case OF Edward freeman Gross.
Richards manifested no emotion. Gross was
antsnce.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

William Stickney, President of the National
Savings Bank and the National Deposit Com
pany Of Washington, and several years Secre-
tary OF the Board OF Indian Commissioners,
died at Washington yesterday morning of in
hammation of the bowels.
A FIRE in the silk mandatory of Fridler,
Moeldner s. Co., at Highland district. Boston,
yesterday morning, caused $1,000 damage; IN
sured.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
IOWA ELECTION.

ehernan's Majority over 48,oo0-Com-
plexion Of the Legislature.
eEs MONIES, Oct 13.-Seventy-eigh coun-
neA give Sherman a net majority over Kline
Of IS 900 and sustain previous esti mates that
his majority will be AZ 900. The senate stands
a. Republicans to Democrats and Green
hackers, and the house stands n Republicans,
10 Democrats and CIR 'enbackers
Later returns make the legislature stand as
follows:
senate-Republicans 40, Democrats 3,
GTeenbackers 2.
House Republicans 70, Democrats 20,
Greenbackers 5.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
TIE WESTERN SEA.

ooodnow Arrested for Defrauding the
Government.
Boston, Oct 13-The United States Mar
shal today visited Daniel Goodnow's store and
seized 40 packages Of punch, rum, whisky,
gin. The marshal nsxt visited the bark Wes-
tern Sea and confiscated some 70 packages of
Of Goodman on a warrant charging him with
the illegal distilling, rectifying and sale of
liquors.
Goodnow admits that the liquors on the
Western Sea were shipped without license,
dsty or any conformity with the laws His
case will be continued one week before Com
missioner Hallett.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
chicago 1--we 4.ocA Nrnrke..

fBy Telegraph)
CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Hogs- Receipts ] z 600 head:
shipments 5000 head, stronger: mixed packing 80
@6 so; choice heavy at 1907 80
Cattle Receipts $500 head; shipments $500
head: market strong exports 4007 %; common
to choice shipping at Ao66 10.
sheep receipts 1900 bead: quiet and steady.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
I'm in a BalIoon.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Professor King, accom-
panied by representative of the United States
signal service, made a balloon ascension from
the lake front of this city this afternoon. The
balloon left in a northwestarly direction. The
intention is to make the voyage as long as pos
cihla
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
MAR REAGEs.

In this city Oct TO- at st. Luke's Cathedral by
Rev. Bishop Nicely Charles H. Mann and Mary,
fourth daughter of Thomas Seaton, both of Ba-
thurst. N b. az
In Knightyille. Sept. 20, by Rev. W. F. Eaton.
VIM. Emery and Miss Abbie Dunning, both of
Cape Elizabeth
In Falmouth. Oct. ~ by Rev. w. IT.. Haskell,
Walter Herbert Merrill and Mary @. Dresser. botn
of Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
MASSACHUSETTS.
A Worlds Fair with a Big II

N WOT1U Il Ell WIFI a Dig II
BOSTON, Oca 13.-The committee of twenty
eight appointed some time ago to consider the
fsas bility of holding worlds fair in Boston.
Het tonight. The reports of the various sub
committees are summarized in the following
resolution:
Resolved, That it is expedient to hold a
worlds fair in Boston provided guaranty
fund of S. ,000, 900 can be raised.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
THE STAR ROUTES.

Col. IngersoIl to Argue the Motion to
Quash To-Day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-In the Criminal
Court to-day Judge Cox announced that to-
morrow the session would be taken up with
the argument of Mr.. Ingersoll as counsel for
Gen Brady. on the motion to quash the in
formation recently filed by the attorneys of
the government against Gen. Brady The
hearing will be continued, said the judge. until
next week when Messrs. Bliss Brewster and
others representing the government can be
present.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD is sold by all gro
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
The Proposed GARFIELD Monument.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-The Garfield monu-
msnt committee, in reply to INQUIRIES say the
estiIated cost of the proposed monument in
Lake View Cemetery will not be less than
$500, 200. The committee believe the amount
n be raised in three weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
New York Stock and aoaey Market.
by Telegraph.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Evening. Money loaned
at during the day and closed easy at 4 prime
for long and 4s3 for short governments strong
and advanced, with the exception of ext S. which
are unchanged: ext 5s rose 80, Az 10 and As "A
State bonds dull and generally nominal.
fha transactions the stock Exchange sggregst-
ed Al 1874 shares.
The following are to days closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct. ID, VIM. l. Cross aged 80 years
Funeral service Saturday after noon at O'Clock
at los Newbury street. Burial pr vate.
In Farmingdele, Oct. 3, burma j. Lord, aged
70 years.
In Gardiner, Sept 20, MIR. Moody Palmer, aged
"a years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
rrcKfses, ETC.
stock Market,

Tho following quotations OF stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. & Moulton (members of the
Boston stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Ex-
change streets:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

Russian journals have been prohibited from
the publication of anything about the impend-
ing movements OF the Imperial family.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Eurspeslss azHrl4esl

EurspeHm SzRrLese.
By Telegraph.)
LONDON, Oct. IS American securities United
States bonds. As. 1917 ;ext 5s 1924.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Is -I2.3oP. M.-Cotton market
active and tirmer Uplands at 7-16d; Orleans at
cad sales $50 bales; speculation and export
1900: futures steady.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Oct. 13.
Tho following are to-day's quotations OF Flour,
Grain ProvfsIons Sc 81
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, Oct. IS.
Arrived.
Barque Jas Kitchen, (Br) Kitchen, Cow Bay. CB-
coal TO Ryan Kelsey.
Bsrque d Brayton, Gray Boston, to load for
South America. To Ryan & Kelsey
Barque Norena Chase, Gardiner for Washington,
(and saiied)
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

Sch Nellie Burns, Mcciearn. Turks Islsnd-salt to
W Jordan s. Co. Reports. 9th inst on Cape Hat
teras. shifted cargo stove bulwarks an boat.
Boston & Maine RR
Sch Macheeca Woodbury.. Philadelphis-coal
to [ Randall & Co.
Sch Josephine 3 Knowles Pinknam, New York
coal to Warren b Ring.
Sch Jos Slower. Arey, New York-coal to G T
Sch j Whitehouse. Farnham. New York-coal to
II l. Paine.
Sch Ellen Morrison, orne, New York-coal to S
Rounds.
Sch Adria OBJ Hallett. Port Gilbert for Boston.
Sch Wild Hunter, Cole Moncton for Boston.
Sch Ocean Queen, Morey. Grand Menan;
Sch Hudson, Coleman, Calais for Beverly.
Sch Maggie Chadwick. Norris, Kennebec for
Baltimore.
Sch Maggie Marston, Blackington, Kennebec
Sch Nellie F, Huntley, Machias for Boston.
Sch Hero, McDonough, Bangor for Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship Franconia, Mangum. New York-Henry
Sch George & Edwin, Price, New York-Berlin
Mills Co.
Sch Glad Tidings. Br) Hatfield. st John. NIB
master.
Sen Julia S. (Br) Mcintyre, st John NIB master.
Sch Nellie Clark. Clark st John. NB--mastcr.
Sch Decora. Berry, Machias j Nickerson Son.
Sch W II Sargent, Sargent Bluehill, to load for
New York j Nickerson & Son.
Sch Robbie L Foster. Hart Kennebec, to load for
Baltimore-Chase, Leavitt & Co
Sch Lucy Ann, Meservey, Port Clyde-N Blake.-
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 18TH steamers City of Washing
ton and Niagara, from Havana; barque K l. Petten
gill Pettingill. Cebu.
AR at Baltimore 18th, barque Dirigo. Staples, FIN
Carthagena.
ar at Falmouth 18th, ship Edward OBrien. Hen
ry. San Francisco.
Sid I'm sagua 9th, brig Helen o Phinney, sylves-
ter, New York.
AR at Gibraltar prev to 18th inst, brig Mary I
Kimball. Sanborn, New York.
Ship Oriental, of Bath 1888 tons. now at San
Francisco, has been purchased by Samuel Blair.
Terms not TRANSFERRED.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

PORTLAND, Oct. IS.
The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
1877 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
MEMORANDA

Brig Ramirez. Rogers, was totally wrecked at
Aranzas Pass - inst No particulars Part of ma
terias saved. The vessel registered 1888 tons was
built at Calais in 1867 and hailed from New York
Sch Hchd w Denham at Portsmouth has been
discharged and pumped out. and will be taken TO
Phpsburg for repairs. Her cargo will be taken to
New York by another vessel
Sch Seth w Smith, Allen. before reported ashore
at Sapelo Island, Ga was foated in good condition
7th and towed to Doboy 9th
Sch Welaka. bound to Georgetown. DC, passed
Alexandria 10th with loss Of toretopmast and jib-
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
SAILING paws os srEAmsasrs.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ...... OCTOBER IA.
Sun rises. $500. 6 IA High water Up MI. 4 %
sun sets.. 8 Is Moon rises. TO- 40
MARINE NEWS.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

December Corn 1856 m 64c; 1.U2 m 81 %,
December o its, 9.s6 m at 44sz c;12. so D m 4S1s
1.02 pm 43I4; call 431ac.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. q Co., Dry Goods,
Woolens and Fancy Goods, ga & Sc Middle street:
UNBIE AcHFD coTToNs
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
FOREIGN.

Ayoob Khan Flees into Persia.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
-----------------
Grain Market.

Daily Domestic seeceHpts.
By water Compensation hnsh Cornmeal to @
". True d 90. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
The Wife's Tragedy.

Man must be pleased; but him to please
1e woman's pleasure; down The gull
OF his condoled necessities
She casts her best. she filings herself,
How often fings for naught' and yokes
Her heart to an icic!e or wl;m
Whose each impatient word provokes
Another, not from her, but him;
While she, too gentle even 10 force
His penitence by kiud replies,
Waits by, expecting his remorse,
With pardon.in her plying eyes.
II he at last, by shame oppressed,
\ comfortable word confers.
She leans and weeps against lis breas',
And seems to think the sin was hers;
And while his love has any life,
Or any eye 10 see her charms,
At any time she's still his wife,
Dearly devoted to his arms.
She loves with love that cannot tire;
Aud if, alb woe! she loves alone,
Through passionate duty love flames higher
As grass grows taller round a stone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
DO Not Fret.

"Men get out of order by excessive
industry, from steady watch, from care,
and 30 render morbid the whole nervous
system and for the time being will draw
fear from the future. Too much is
too much of anything. Some men are
born hopeful; they go upon life exactly
as buoyant boat floats upon the waves.
1t goes up when they go up, it falls
when they fall, but it is evermore on
the surface. have known men bank.
rupted and they came up next morning
smiling. Then there are other men
whose hope is at a minimum. The
future is never radiant to them. One
great fault is throwing into the future
infamed desires. It is not wrong for
men to desire riches. Certainly it is
not wrong to desire that which is the
principal motive to industry. Bat if
this is carried to an excess men become
mea n, detestable. There are multitudes
of men that never think of enjoying
themselves while they are acquiring
riches. They put it off to the future
and they live in perpetual anxiety and
fret over the acquisition Of property.
Property is very good thing, but it
neverEhad a..value that justified a man
in sacrificing his happiness or his soul
for it. How many men there are suf-
fering care as to how their children
should stand in life, how their family
should stand: and if next year
they shall be as prosperous as they
are now? How many persons there
are that brood unnecessarily as to the
future of their children, fearing that
they may not turn out we'll. He has
told lie; he is on the road to the
devil Well, don't believe there ever
was child that did not lie. It is part
OF their inherited nature; and it is an
evil. and a great evil, and is to be
plucked up by the roots. I, when 60
into my garden, never cry and say:
There are 80 many weeds! I am
never going to have q garden, never,
never, neverv I dig up the weeds and
say, I will have garden And so
parents fearful of their children may
take courage. Now as to the remedy
for the evils that grow ont of this care
for the future-and first, we must put
the direct resistance Of the will. 1t
makes great difference whether man
ia kes q poker by the hot end or the
cold end. There must be vigorous
determination that you are rot called
to Joy; that all the universe is made for
You, and that you will not sabmit your
self to the degradation and bondage OF
perpetual intrusive fear; that you will
say: I will not permit myself 10 suffer-
The best way Of escaping all these carp
ing cares is to trust in the Lord. All
things are for you."-HEsRY WARD
BEECHER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

been injured, but it Eust be satisfac-
ton to suffer in so good cause.
But | must now leave you for
short time; have just time to go to
the postoflice before tea, take a great
deal Of pleasure in putting on this
coat, continued Mr.. Turvytop, don
ming the garment in question. d" feeling
that it has been repaired by my own
Lands, assisted by the active brain OF
my daughter. The air is keen, bu. l
shall not feel it, for with the warm coat
snugly buttoned over my chest-what
--what-whatv and Mr. Turvytop
didn't button his coat, as he seemed
about 20 DO, but stood looking at it
with strange, puzzled expression on
his face, from which the exultation Of
the previous moment had passed.
Why, papa What il it - asked
Matilda.
Daughter replied Mr.. Turvytop,
in a subdued tone, "we have made a
mistake; very sal mistake. we have
sewed the button on the inside Of the
coat"
Mr.. Turyytop went to the postofiice
with his Sunday coat on, and the collar
turned up about his ears.
Mrs. Turvytop recovered in due
course OF time, and when she could
collect the scattered contents of her
work-basket, set about repairing Mr..
Turvytops coat-darning the hole that
gentleman had made in cutting Off the
top button, and restoring the severed
member to its place-also replacing the
missing button for which Mr.. Turvy-
top sought SO long and vainly, and
which Bridget afterwarl discovered in
the bresd-jar; and finally advising Mr..
Turvytop il he ever lost another button
not to go and make fool of himself.
Mr.. Turvytop preserved a dig nified
silence, but he has never been known
to sew on another button.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
The Gar and His Brother.

I hear that the Gear is threatened
with blindness, and that it is doubted
if he would obtain any relief by an Cd.
GRAFTON. Long before Gen. Melikoff's
appointment to the Dictatorship of
Russia all State papers requiring his
Majesty's signature were printed in the
largest type, under the direct superin-
tendence of one of the Ministers, to
enable the Gar to read them. The
Grand Duke Nicholas would probably
never have published his recent defense
in the Nouvella Revue had he sup
posed that the Gar would be likely to
peruse it.; but as he had hitherto been
his Msjesty's favorite brother there
were enough people about the court
ready to undermine his influence and
bring the obnoxious article under the
imperial notice. The Grand Duke
Nicholas was named the principal exec.
utor in tie will of the late Empress,
and on oil that this has caused no small
amount of jealousy among her sons.
She had appointed second executor
il Count Adlerberg, tie Minister of the
Court, and the hereditary confidential
friend OF the Emperor, who once paid
the Counts gambling debts, after ex.
acting q promise that he would never
touch q card again. From the terms OF
the will the Empress seemed to expect
to outH-e her husband, although she
added " provi>l IL that in th. contrary
event III ,h"ai.i retain possession Of
the paiac' NJ Lividia, wtieh sas her
property .-L,nd,u World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
All Sorts.

A finished performer-The dead act.
Or New York News.
Elocution supplies the funeral
baked meats" of oratory.
The claw hammer hat gives eclat to a
social gathering New Orleans Pic
ayune.
This, says the 4tlan1 Constitution, is
a good time to plant holiday advertise.
mcnts.
When Boston man invites you to
dinner. and heads a postscript N. B., be
means mo beans"
There are doctors who could not cure
ham if some one did not first tell what
allied it n. O. Picayune.
There is nothing more chilling to an
ardent lover than the Beautiful's No.
| Springfield TO- Republican.
Nov that III, election is over, the
American voter is turning his attention
to his liver Danbury News.
The sausage seasoning is now in
season. Who ever sausage plentier
or more savory.-I Lowell Courier.
The day after Thanksgiving the
Syracuse Courier announced that the
partition of Turkey had been accom-.
plished."
Glass in History-Professor-"W
important parsonage was confined on
the Island of st. Helena?" Mr.. H
Robinson Crusoe."
The author Of the Little Brown
jag" was probably in jugulsr vein
when he wrote that somewhat popular
ditty.- Lowell Courier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
With Pipe and Flute.

With pipe and flute the rustic Pan
OF old, made music sweet for man;
And wonder hushed the warbling bird
And closer drew the calm.eyed herd
The rolling river slowlier ran.
All! would-ah! would, little span,
Some air of Already could fan
This age OF ours, too seldom stirred
With pipe and flute!
But now for gold We plot and plan;
And from Beersheba unto Dan,
Apollo's self might pass unheard,
Or fud the nights n ote preferred;
Not so 1t Jared, when time began,
With pipe and flute!
AUSTIN DoBsoN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
Farmers and Mortgages.

A London journal has made the dis.
covery that all is not gold that glitters
in American farming. The trouble is
not with the crops, but with the mort.
cages. The farmers of Illinois, for ex-
ample, are asserted to be over head and
ears in debt to shopkeepers, while their
land is heavily mortgaged; and the
complaint in all the agricultural belts
Of the United States ." is the sane as in
England, that large farms and great
capitalists are making it impossible for
middle. class and small farmers to nav
their debts like honest men," The
New York Tribune says it would be in
teresting to find out the sources of in.
formation on which such sweeping
statements are based. Reference to
IAN Investigation instituted few years
back" and Enquiries made OF lawyers
and bankers, who are thoroughly &C.
quMnted, as agents OF mortgages,
WITH the condition OF the farmers
pockets" are too vague to be quoted as
evidence of the decline Of American
prairie farming. All intelligent travel
ers familiar With the economic condi-
ton OF the Western States know that
the reverse is true-thut the farmers
have prospered beyond their expecta-
tons, that their land is not heavily
mortgaged, that they have been and are
paying their debts without strain
ing their resources, and that there is
no struggle for existence on ths fertile
prairies OF the West.-Hdpkeye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
AphOrisms.

We ask advice but we mean approba-
tion.-CorToN.
Malice drinks one-half OF its own
polson.-SENECA.
Experience is the mama men give to
their follies or their sorrows.-BALzAc.
Oblivion is the flower that grows best
on graves.-GEoRGE SAND.
Solid love, whose root is virtue, can
no more die, than virtue itself.-ERAs.
MUS.
With time and patience, the mulberry
leaf becomes silk.-Chinese Proper5.
Men deride tho self-conceit OF power, ,
but cringe to the injustice.
The man that stands by himself, the
universe stands by him also.-EMER-
son.
Every point in life is point on which
turns the whole action OF our former
lives. E. HALE.
Old age is the night Of life, as night
is the old age of the day. Still, night
is full of ragnifcence; and, for many,
it is more brilliant than the ay.-MME.
SwErCHINg.
Be not ashamed OF thy virtues; hon.
or's good brooch to wear in a mans
hat at all times.--BES JoNsoN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
An Appeal to Honor.

Several weeks since q prisoner was
received at the Detroit house OF Cor.
rection who seemed determined to have
his own way at every cost. In twenty.
four hours he was in disgrace for oh.
streperoas conduct, and he was no
sooner out of one scrape than he got
himself into another. He was locked
up, tied up and punished in various
ways, and the other day whea he COM
mitted some new breach of discipline
the deputy called him into the Office in
despair, and began:
John, how long have you been
here 2"
1.-TWO months
How many times have you Been
punished @
/" Abe ut dozen times, guess"
=" And still you are lazy and impu.
dent and quarrelsome p
" 1t isn't for me to dispute you, sir
I've been thinking over your case"
continued the deputy, land l have
concluded to put you in charge of the
small pox hospital. You are too lazy
to catch the disease, and too mean to
let anybody else have what you can't.
Get your traps together
"Say, deputy replied the man as
his eyes began to bulge, "this is The
first time since I've been here that you
have appealed directly to my honor.
When was ordered and commanded
and compelled l felt aggravated and
obstinate. Now that you appeal di.
rectly to my sense Of honor and duty !
shall cheerfully obey. think l can
paint more chairs than any three men
in the shop"
"You do?'
=" | do, sir. and III prove it,
He WAS gwen thance, aLd he hasn't
given occasion for renriman sine -
Ue'.ot, P,t>>