davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-05-19

Acts XVI i:24-29--And as he thus made his de-
tense. Festus said with oud voice, Paul, thou art
mad, they much learning turneth thee to madness;
but he said. / am not mad. most excellent Festus:
but speak forth the words Of truth and soDerness.
For the king knoweth Of these things,
ante whom also speak freely, for
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23

made 4th That they propose hereafter
to pay to American authors for accept
able manuscripts copyrigh, Of Is per
cent, instead Of 10 per cent, and they
claim that their low prices. and immense
sales resulting theretrom, are far more
in the interest of authors than much
larger copyright on the commonly limit
cd number of Sales-"onc thousand
books, profit 500 ench-Sl COO One
million books, profit one cent each-$lO,-
! 600"
As an example Of an American copy
r ght book, they issue, in an exceeding
~ handsome FORM the famous poetical.
historical, and s.!trical American classic,
"M'Fin@tl, an Epic Poem" by John
| Irumbull. with very full annotations by
The celebrated historian Benson J. Los
sing. LID. This poem is almost as
much part of American history as the
battle of Bunker Hill itself, aud Dr. Los
sing has greatly increased both interest
and ITS intrsic value by his historical
comments and Illustrations. This book
was published few years ago bv one Of
the old publishing houses at the price Of
500 per copy. and had only a very
limited sale. The publishers claim that
the ,ecel ton of their new edition guar
antee a sale Of at least 10000, or even
more probably 100000 copies and Mr.
Losing Will ofcoursc, reap handsome
reward, even from the small royalty
upon the low price American Book
Exchange, Publishers, New York City.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23
The Tomb of Esther and Mordeoai

New York Telegram Rabbi Joseph
Misrach visits this city on an exceed
ingly strange mission 1t is m less than
10 solicit aid for repairing the tomb Of
/ Queen Esther and Mordecai, whose
story is written in the Bible. This tomb
is in the city Of Shushan, Persia, Of
which Rabbi Misrachi is native. The
Jews have jealously guarded the tomb
for nearly 1900 years. The graves are
marked by the tomb and two pillars,
one on each side ; but after this immense
| lapse of time, the structure is gradually
falling away, and it is 10 repair this
decay that Rabbi Misrach started out
eighteen months ago to journey around
the world. Since his arrival here he
has been zealously " at work for this cause
with his corcligionists here. especially
with thc pastors Of the temples and
! synagogues.
lie speaks only Persian, Turkish,
/ Hebrew and few English words. He
/ Is about forty years of age. His dress is
/ ~ 'Iit AId'ft ~ ' ~, ii req ana Wnlte tuf-
ban, black gown, a write undergarment,
or wrapper, trimed with bullion and
gold beads. His journey here was by
the way Of Bagdad, Babylon, the Per-
sian gulf, thence by steamer to Bombay.
India. and from thence TO Melbourne.
Australia, here he was Hospitality re-
ceived by The jewish community. and
from there he sailed to San Francisco.
He has halted at many cities in his
journey from San Francisco here. and
brings testimonials from congregations
of every city he has visited. He will
visit the great cities of Europe. His
journcyings are quite elaborately re-
corded in his diary Hebrews of this
city, OF eminencc and crudition, say That
/ the tomb in question is as well establish
cd aS any historical matter looming up
! from such an immensity of distance in
the pnst. There is such a tomb and az
the tomb of Esther and Mordecai it has
been guarded by the Israeitos for so
many centuries that no record exists
showing the contrary The mists cam
not be cleared by anything in Persian
history. But the tomb and the centur-
ies-old traditions are facts.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23
Died.

RrAnDoS AT the City hotel, Rapid City,
on Tuesday, April 18th. at 1917 "A. m,
Of acute simple aryngitis, Dean Rear
don, aged about 50 years.
Deceased was generally known
throughout the Central and Southern
Hills, and came here from Onawa. with
Reder brothers three years ago. Death
resulted from severe cold contracted
on Il late trip in from his old home. His
parents are living in Pennsylvania He
has been in partnership with the Nessrs.
Reder for the past twenty years. and
his loss is to them as severe as the loss
of brother. Mr.. Reardon is very we'll
spoken of by all who know him, as an
honest, upright gentlemen. He was
single man. His remains were buried
in the cemetery on the hill on Wednes-
day.
The funeral took place from the City
hotel at $50 o'clock p. IN. Wednesday.
II e fee .ess tle-eespse looked as -eala.-a 40
if in slumber The body was placed in
magnificent case, ornamented with
the emblems of the Masonic fraternity,
of which deceased had been member,
and the services Of that order were con-
Quoted throughout A large number of
the order marched in procession, follow
ed by long line of carriages. and other
vehicles to the grave. The funeral SER
vices were read by Mr.. Jacob Gantz.
The near friends of the deceased could
not have more tenderly watched over
his last moments nor have shown his
remains more respect than rendered by
our people, and it will be a consolation
10 those who have loved him best to
know that he vas surrounded at death
by kind hands and hearts, and was buri-
cd with respect and honor.-(R Rapid
City Journal 10th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23

The Chicago Mining Review has the
follow in@ sensible article on mining as Il
legitimate business
"Thr gold production Of California
-larc lSlS amounts 10 >9Ni ,S'n,0Oo. and
the annual production of the precious
metal from al our mineral states and
territories is now in rould numbers
ISiUb,@rU,Oco. The cost az cXtraclinG thi,
precious metal and turning it into bul-
lion is about ~ per ct nt.. or olr dollar
in five ofits value Ihi- i It lib,,al cs-
innate. Many gentlemen of experience
who have given the subject much
cited t. respect, pat the cost at - per
ccHt. While We prefer thc larger c--
Inmate ot - per cent. for the paS, in
conrequcrce of the superior skiiI which
has been acquired during the last quar-
ter oi Il century In 'hc manipulation OF
ores and the great Improvement in min
ing machinery. the cost from this time
forth Will probably not exceed ~ per
cent. OF fcUursc tie cost of the proluc-
ton Of bli,ion and thc profits To be re-
allied fro il mining enterprises must OF
necessity, ar la other undertakings and
cnt"rpri,"-. @",rNd largely upon cir
runn>taNrr. i h,rr y party Of @"ntlc.
lncn p">>' themselves of Il mrritoriou>
Eiuc r.,p.oy skilled labor, manage the
all4i, of the company honestly and
economically - ilc} ought and natur-
ally would Il mercantile or banking
house, th"re l. no aVcnuC now open Tor
the Investment OF m"ncy where it Will
be S.titr, thr rtturJS larger. more cndur-
.ng and PERMANENT than in mining -
thcrc are in banking. merchandising
and ia every other trade. profession or
calling 10 which men direct their attcn-
ION anil invest their nancy for gain.
but start right and keep right under the
Guidance Of experienced. leNcl-hcaded
honest hearted business men, and min
ing takes Il front rank among the best
enterprises IN which men invest their
ability, energy ana capital.
I}urking against lhc Tiger il one thing
buc Ning against JAY could, Russo ,ag
and gentlemen of their turn of mine $
slightly another with the chances al in
favor of the deal + sWerpnp the board
and The lambs getting closely ,horn.
The same principle is involved the same
risk ha2lrdtl, ana the sdinc result to be
expected in what is called specuIating-
but what is really gambling in mining
stocks. But, aS before shown, where Il
number of practical men purchase Il
good mine, conJuct the business of tax
ing out the orc. extracting :he gold and
silver thcrclrom, sending ii to market
and honestly dividing the profits among
the members Of the company. all the
hazardous and speculative elements are
eliminated and it i legitimate. safe
and lucrative business
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23

, idea; fortunately he is Il young man anC
has got time ahead of him to see The
error of his Ways and repent No soon
er had the Shades of night begun 10 ial
than bon fires Illuminated the street.
and giant powde. cXcruciated the csr- .,
the nervous. too much for them To htc,i
The report that Buffalo Gap hal cast =
| majority of about fifty against H.. thcir
vote stood ~ against court house ur,i
one for ~ against funding and two for,
and every mothers son of them against
the new road.
Hayward also gave the biggest kick
she had III her polanuuHtch bones
bat only managed Ia 1--WE a majority Of
II against thc bonds.
Battle river made about Il stand OF a~
has generally been anticipated. ewing ! I
for the road and against, ON court
house and funding each II for and II
against
Cheyenne river oasi 20 votes, hut the
clerks ani Judges having failed to com.
ply with the law none. Of them briliS
sworn in, and The return, not bein.
made in al official manner, the commi>-
s.oncr> viii bc compelled 10 throw them
"ut. y the CmNo>icjE predicted last
Saturday. this gives Il clean majority OF
10 on thc conrt house and jail a"d
about !hc same "n the Two other propo-
Sitions, and ihr county Improvements
viii NOW he pushed t. Il completion by
oar commissioners and no one TO say
them nay.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23

lDctrOit Free Press. !

Several people we're making purchase,
in Woodward avenue grocery yester-
day, when an old man with Il cane in
one hand and a bundle in the other
stood in INC door ANA asked ~ -'
Did any of YOU drive"'up hefu' iii a
sleigh? ,"
Yes, did" replied one.
'Was it an Old white hoss?',
Yes"
'And an old woman in the cutter?"
"Ics"
and can she manage the hoss?'''
"l'gucss she can"
Then it's all right" said the man Of
the cane and bundle. The old boss has
run away and the old woman is hanging
to the dashboard and yelling murder
with all her might, but if she can man
age him there's is no use of ANYBODY
getting excited over it. Let me inquire
what the price of cranberriee is to-day
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23
A Literary Revolution Challenge.

The old-line publishers have, very
naturally. not been well pleased Will,
the now famous enterprise, "The Liter
airy Revolu;ion"; and in depreciation of
it's character have laid special stress
upon the claim that in cheapening books
80 vas1i$.=iit r. asai..-s' t,:e its,sfT IS Il
y. ln~r;van .au.hors. The Revolution
boldly meets this assertion by state
mcn,s ~ follows: lst. That they are al
ready paying to American authors more
money than any other publishing house
tha, is less than twenty-five years es
tabliohed. 2nd That American authors
rarely receive from publishers copy,
right exceeding 10 per cent. upon the
retail price Of their books actually sold
Sd. That at least one-half, and probabl,
more nearly three-fourths, of the books
published by American authors. have
been published at the authors expense
the publishers furnishing no money, ant
paying no copyright, but themselves re
ceivinx . large percentage upon ssls'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23

Against court house and jail...........26
Against county road. %
Against funding.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23
MN ING.

The Chicago Mining Review has the
following sensible article on mining as a
legitimate business
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23
Spring is Coming.

Dc gentle spring am almost here.
De sun am gi;'n' high
De snow am gently siidin' ont,
De ice begins 20 fy
IL Thirty days or dar abouis
De gras- viii take its green;
-" AL Of US KIN sloSh aroun
In April mud an rain.
De robin viii begin to rob.
DE hluehird VIII feel blue
De crow Will crow bar on his way,
De hGllarlS UuZl anew.
Now let US all fr"l proper glad.
An' - nu time, indeed
In ctsln round among our friends
To bony garden seed
Detroit F.ce Pres
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23

Last "Wednesday dawned hri.ht and
glorious, fitting tim" for the pro-rc,
eivc people of ihi% county 80 give rX-
preston at the polls uf their desire 10
Go ahead instead Of hl"cki"g the wheel.
ofpro9rrss, and allowing this county to
~ta-lttc and eventually hr loaded doWn
with Il burden OF deprecated scrip. In
Custer City the polls were opened
promptly at O'Clock in lHBarrc'. build
llg anI the voters commenced deposit
ing thrir ballots for tie bonds. Anti
bond nen were Sc3rrer than hens teeth
aud seemed not 1" have The nerve to
Distribute their foreign importation
tickets, 50 dubbed by Curran carly in
the mornin4. Within IN hour from the
opening OF thc polls Ihc 50 called leaders
of the anti.hund party of Custer City
hal retired from thc lirld, satisfied that
they had mistaken their avucatinn.
ScNcAty votes in the hoN dnd not over
six a@Jin>t bonds j., what did it, .tfcr
the first rush Of voters had @omrM hat
sUhsiri the rj,;iers on the outside
were ceiling rathe. tame for want OF an
exritnc,,.ni hut hi. r..,. .,,,, .,,,,l;oi
hv rho tc.,1u. which h.c,n - orr;,..
ni;h vo cr- from jhc ~Urround ng camps
which !ay within his prrcinr, Amoug
,h, fr., ,t,ljor r,.... t,o .,;i.,.
b.,n w.. ,I.,.,;,.1 ..,,,l, ,,,,l,;n,.
.u.l.f,,t.,. >,.,,....i,.,.o ,r,,.,,
,.l ,..,.;,,,
.il..,. .i,ot,.. ,r , ,,r. ~ 49,.
trx,riniion "rp.,.,,,i h.,,. h.,,l." 80,
,b., .,.I. - n... .,., ,l,o :.
.rrj,tinn "rnstar win, h,nlsn nr
.,,r., ..,.o ,.,,o,r. Ia, a.;
,h. ,.r,.1, 49,, r,.I. ;.
,u;..;.,, ,,.;l ,..,n nl,,m ,l.'..,u..
.a,,ol o.,h.
rrno1 u,,c .,.ojI .,,,.;,,l.lol L,
el.,...,,. =,
,h.;r ,,rnu,d ,,a r,rr ;,..
lo.,. h.,., :, a.. :,.,,. .n
..l,.,.,.,. NH, o,,,
,,,ro &c ,,,..o ,.,lo,..,,,., ,,,.'I
,rI.;,,.,..,,.,,., J..;.l,u.. ,I..
.,,;.,on1 ,o, n,.,...,,. '.I
,nl, ,. ..m
l..t .i;.;,;
,hoir nr.n,i.a-i a,i..,, ~,
-
,,o Ga. ,,l
I;.oo,,,.,,;,.. ,.;n,,,,.,..., :.
,r.,.el, L,rr,; Io;
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-23

Majority for court house and jail..~l5l
Majority Tor county road. IT
Majority for funding ......................lj3
Aiesscngcrs soon arrived from Kid
Vile with the report that - solid votes
were east there Tor the bonds, and from
junction stating that cfl II votes, only one
misguided individual could be found to
cast his ballot in favor of the fossilized
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
Coa.eI.nii.us widow.

A Saloplan parish clork seeing a
woman crossing a church-yard with
bundle and a watering-can, fol-
lowed her, curious TO know what
her intentions might be, and dis
lowered that she was a widow Of
a few months standing. Inquiring
what she was going to do with tho
walering-pot, she informed him
that she had begged some grass
seed to SOW upon her husbands
grave, and had brought a little
water to make II spring up quick
". The clerk told her there was
no occasion for her TO iako thai
trouble--,he grave would be green
in good time, "Ah, that may be,
was tho frank reply. ''hut m,
husband made me promise not I.
marry again until tho grass bad
grown over his grave; and hav'
Ing a good offer ] don't wish q
break my word, or keep IA an,
longer Than ] can help IT,
'Chambrrs's Journal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

Malone is seen or heard no
more in the Senate. lie has
dropped quite out Of sight, where
he belongs. But the fruit Of the
corrupt bargain between this Re-
publican administration and the
party Of repudiation in Virginia is
ripening in that State. The inhu-
ence of the promise Of Federal
patronage and Of its distribution
in aid Of the Reputation move
mcnt is seen in the more active
and lively work Of the "Readjust-
ers." The white men who take
Malone for their leader are en-
gagged in stirring up the negroes
to unite with them against the
growing thrift and the intelligence
of their State. They are appeal
ing to the lowest instincts Of tho
race against what they must know
are the best interests Of the whole
community. And while the OLE
Republicans are making WY face
at their exclusion from Office 70
the benefit of the more active re
pudiators, the administration is fas
becoming identified with the eiior
to debauch Virginia politics an
defraud the honest creditors Of tn
State. II is comforting to lear
that the best information is thu
Malone and his repudiators, ,backe
! BY the National Republican part,
will be beaten this year as the
I were last fall.-Boston Globe.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

Young ladies who expect aiiua.
liohs from Young men should noi
keep a 700 well educated parrot.
A family IN Nashville has parrot
noted fof lis wonderful powers u
Initiating thc' human voice. The
family also hts q daughter whose
especial duty IL the care " the
parrot.
The young lady has q friend, q
young man, who called 1T the
house one evening and pulled the
door-bell The parrot, sitting In
an upstairs window, heard the
jingle Of the bell and called QUIT
"Go TO the window y The
young man was startled.
lie looked Y all tho windows
below and found them closed. lie
pulled the bell-knob again.
"Next door r. shouted the par
rot, in n voice not unlike the Young
lady's.
The young man looked up and
down the street in puzzled sort
of way, as If. it had suddenly
dawned upon his mind that he had
made n mistake in the house. Con-
Guiding that he had not, he again
rang the bell.
$50 to the house, !" cried poll
from his perch in the upper win
dow.
"What housei" exclaimed the
young, angrily.
"T'he work-house." shrieked
the parrot.
The young man concluded to
leave for his clearinghouse
Youths Companion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

On Monday evening a little
girl ten years old. was run over
near the bastile, by an omnibus.
She was taken TO a neighboring
pharmacy. The policeman Paris
fastened 10 The place. and was ta-
king out his book to make note Of
the accidcut. when he suddenly
tainted. The unfortunate man
had perceived that the victim was
his daughter. She recognized
her father, smiled. said "1d,es
mos tsvs," and died.--Parisian
AprN ssshs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

vice-President Arthur docs not
elieye in the right Of the majority
nle, neither does he show much
Egard Tor senatorial courtesy"
Rnoroken precedent and every
inciple Of courtesy called upon
I'M to absent himself from the
enase Tor a tine on Friday, in Dr.
ef hat the Senators might choose
president pro TEN. In case ol
ny incapacity Of both President
ma Viee-President, the president
me Senate pro tempore become.
sesisient Of the United States
ne contingency has always beer
Provided for heretofore. Mr.. Ar
nur was notified Of the custom
0ul showed his .'wmd-eaucus man
as the Advertisers CORES
ondent calls them, BY declinin,
lake himself out Of the way
Inc reason is obvious. The ICON
u'utionai majority Of the Senas
happens 10 Be Democratic, an
senator Harris, OF Tennessee.
osnocrat, was to have been hor
Ge0- Where vau n,v,or that 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
MFR. Garfield said the other day

o.. Ia.
Mr.. Garfield said the other day
that no man was so great that he
could no. bs spared, and his plate
readily supplied. And the PAila-
delphia Press in the same strain
remarks that this thought should
tone down'the vanity Of some i'll.
balanced natures. The Press and
Mfr. Garfield are right. They are
well-balanced. But an ill-balanc-
ed man like Conkling never has q
thought Of that nature. lie goe'
on to The end OF the chapter, IL
his absurd egotism, believing tha
he is greater than any Of his fel
lows, and that IL he should droJ
out. his place eonld not be iilled
Avalanche.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

ia4tar
!. a.,s Al ,iowiy allde Martins
I, ,Ims hangs heavy on NY heah,
IL, ,,, MI by m, slde Martina
4, ws. aIa.i afs IN apart
n l.Ini and iow NY heart Is l'eAiloa'
,euni. iIm momenis paf'lng BY,
,ons. fof n.y. sweet smile N greeting
La glance of ny sofl lcylns eye
Ihhoush ihc sun shines bright, Martina
i rays no comfort brlnH 10 me,
moet'ry seems Ms light Martins,
hsn / sm fst away from ihesy
wisn the nIgiH shades gather over
nd All the iwlnl lllng stars appear,
Ii ihen thy spirit seems 70 hover,
smiling, loving presence near
Ind when The olghi winds sigh, Martina
b sound the Silly silence mars,
\ sephyrs floating by, Martina,
Ind ali the brightest, swcctes, stars,
IA. Ger me beauties are un6'rllng--
Eish, beaeons to the lost to be-
kmInd INC of my absent darling,
mind me- dearest ono, Of thee.
nd should we meet no more, Martina,
! IN the sweet and happy past,
hen my sad life Is DER, Martina,
know then | loved thee 10 the last.
Ind Il dislnsnbered spirits hover
er those they loved and cherished here,
ksye that mine is watching over
BY cherished form, and ever near
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
The Philosophy Of Hugging.

Foo much care cannot be eXer-
d in putting arms around the
bg girls of to-day, and we
hid wish to impress this fact
b the minds Of the young men
are just coming upon the stage
Sction. OF course men along
|ears do not need advice. The
are apt to put more force in
right arm than they are aware
b such cases, 100 per cent.
e than they would be apt to do
hwing wood OF carrying up Il
|tle Of coal. They should bear
bind that girls are too valuable
e used for developing the mus
as you would a gymnasium.
don't have to squeeze a girl
her liver is forced from its nor
position, and she chokes up
catches her breath, to show
you love her. A gentle
eeze Of the hand, the stealing
he arm around her waist when
is not looking, and the least
|ssure upon the belt is all the
requires. She can tell by your
f whether you love her, as you
there in the twilight looking in
|hc guiding-star eyes, as well
fhough you grabbed her as YOU
nld a sack Of wheat and hung
like a dog TO a root. Don't
Ike a barrel hoop Of yourself,
Try to break every stave in the
you think you love, and you
not have cnuse for the sorrow
poor young man in Iowa has
70 meant no harin, but lacked 4
Eernor to equalize his power
pg easy till you find that the pa.
pit will stand more, and then yor
P apply the proper squeezure
lmetimes we think there ough
DE a professorship in our femal,
pools for testing the capacity o
|nolars for the trying ordeal
|hich they must pass through. /
|ere was such a professorship, ant
rls were given a ticket or certifi
tie showing just how much hug
ing would be good for them,
'lght save many valuable live:
Ut We don't tr,n~ Of many VIII
',sieu ,e.sSlnqlvbA, il the girl
J, .o'n.sen s.sen ceruIi,ates. they migl
!ler the figures and get more hug
ing than was good for the
saith The best wayis for youn
lea to use their good judgmen
nd then all will be well.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

There is a river ofink in Algiers.
II Is formed by the union Of two
tributaries, one from a feruginous
tract of soil, the other from a peat
country, bringing gallo acid. Now
II there were only a fcw paste
uonds and d scissors plantation In
IN that neighborhood what grand
place Il would be for a newspaper
aire'-philadelrhia News.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
"Women Never Think.o

IL the grabbed old bachelor who
uttered this sentiment could but
witness the intense thought, deep
study and thorough investigation
of women in determining the best
medicines to keep their families
well, and would note their sagaci-
ty and wisdom in selecting Hop
Bitters as the best, and demonstra-
ting it by keeping their families in
perpetual health at a mere nomi-
nal expense, he would be forced
to acknowledge that such senti-
ments are baseless and false
Picayunc.