davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
With Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
viii confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

THERE is neither pleasure nor profit in
being stockholder in the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank of Newark at the present time.
The stockholders are, with some restrictions,
individually liable as partners to pay the
debts of the corporation to which they be-
long, and the first step toward the enforce
ment of that liability has been taken by an
assessment at the instance of the Comptrol-
ler of Currency of 100 per cent. upon the
shares held by them, This is no doubt no
more than just to the depositors, who would
otherwise be the losers, but it bears with
crushing severity upon the unfortunate peo-
pie who few weeks ago considered them
selves lucky in possessing the stock which is
now costing them so dear, who will through
no fault of their own, not only lose what
they owned, but are compelled to throw
good money after bad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

THE proposed Austrian duty on the i'm
portation of American petroleum may of
course be intended for revenue purposes, as
the Austrian budgeti is afflicted with
a chronic deficit. But it is also more than
likely to be intended to foster and stimulate
the domestic production of oil of all kinds
within the limits of the Austrian Empire.
This appears to be natural enough, and we
have no right to complain of it. Still IL
affords additional evidence of the irresisti
BILE spread of American ideas of polit-
ical economy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

IF Private Dalzell handles letters with the
alacrity. he displays in writing them, the
Chicago Times thinks he will be highly
efficient as Postmaster of the House OF
Representatives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

Nervous Irritabiity Sciatica and all painful Nerv-
Gus Diseases.-A treatise by well known physi-
clan, specialist these subjects, concludes as
follows: eNeuralgia is one of the most painful Of
disea es and is attended with more less nervous
irritation. Scatica is also form of neuralgia, and
all painful nervous diseases come under that name
Neuralgia means nerve ache, and therefore you can
suffer with neurags in any paIt of the body as the
nerves are supplied to every part.
have for many years closely studied the cause OF
neuralgia, and the nature of the nervous system,
with the many diseases that it is subject to, and
have found by actual experience that the true and
primary cause of neuralgia is poverty Of the nfrv-
Gus fluld-iJ becomes impoverished and poor, and
in some eases starved not because the patient does
not eat but because what is eaten is MT al propri-
ated to thu nervo system; there are many causes
for this but DR. w Benson's Celery aud hamo-
mile Pills have in my hands proved peri ct reme
for this ndition and these diseases.
Sold by all druggists, Price, so cents box.
Depot 100 North Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. BY
mail, two boxes for 81, or six boxes for $3.50, to
any address
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

VIRGINIA will elect United States
Senator in place of Johnston, who will side
with Malone and the Republicans. From
New Jersey Republican will be secured in
place of Mcpherson, and Oregon can proba-
bly, be relied upon to send Republican to
succeed Grover. These changes certain
or highly probable, will occur March A, 1888.
One loss will be scored against these gains.
Louisiana has already elected Randall
Gibson to succeed Mr.. Kellogg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

THE Paper Trade Journal says that many
paper manufacturers mark their paper over
weight to aid jobbers in making profitable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21
S TIE OF MAIN E
BY the Governor.
APRoCLAMATIoN A

THANKSGIVING. New Epgand's Social and
Religious Festival, which originated with her Pill
grin, founders has been hallowed by the pious OBJ
servance of twe hundred and fifty years, and be-
come q National Festival
Now, therefore, in accordance with venerated
custom, and in nforaity with The Proclamation of
the Pres dent, l. HARRIS M. PLAIsrED, Governor
by and with the advice of the Cuancil do hereby ap
noirt and eft aparL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

REALLY eloquent is the Des Moines
Registers opinion of Senator Voorhes when
he talks protection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

THE letter from correspondent
elsewhere printed calls for attention
from the friends of the Insane Hospital
Considering the charges of neglect and cru
city which have been so oonspicuously made
against the managers of this institution they
cannot afford to let SO suspicious circum-
stance as the suicide of patient specially
committed to the Hospital on account of sui
ination as will sa isfy every reasonable per-
son. The mode of such examination is pro-
vded by law, and Coroner's jury is the
proper tribunal for this case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21
NeWbury Street Church Entertainment

The young people of the Newbury street Church
will give entertainment in their church on rues-
day evening Nov %. The programme will consist
of Readii q Singing and Dialogues, the eds for
the benefit of a new Organ Refreshments will be
for sale in the Vestry at reasonable rate Adnis-
sion Is cents. doors open at 7, concert commences
at 8. Come one, come all. noyl9 DIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21


Thousands Of business men
are suffering IN the same way.
Some, by indomitable will,
still keep on, hoping that the
time will soon come when
they can rest; but in most
cases, when that time comes
they are either so worn out
that life is almost a burden
and rest comes too late for
enjoyment, or they are SO
broken down that death
claims them as its victim.
BRowN's IRON BITTERs is
a0f drink. It is composed
Of iron, so prepared that it
will easily assirnilate with the
blood, and thus be quickly
carried to all parts of the
body; and this is combined
with other well known in
gradients, which make the
most valuable tonic ever pro-
duced.
Very many who have tried
Browns IRON BITTERs testify
to its merit. Mr.B.D.Quimby,
Of Centerville, Kent Co. Md,
under date of Jan. 81 writes:
scents Feeling broken
downand greatly debilitated,
was induced BY our drug
gist to try bottle Of your
IRON BITTERs. From the
third dose, began to feel
the good effects of your
medicine, and really think
it did me more good than
any medicine ever took"
Browns IRON BITTERs is
not put on the market as an
experiment. Long and costly
investigation was required to
secure perfection, and il has
now been tried for two years
in all parts of the country
and for many complaints, and
the universal testimony IS
that it accompiishes what
has been for so long a time
the desire of the medical
profession.
Iron is the foundation Of
life and strength but it has
heretofore been impossible to
so prepare it that it could be
easily taken into the system
and thoroughly assimilated
with the blood.
BRowN's IRON BITTERs is
the only preparation of iron
that will not blacken the
teeth. 1t is not unpleasant
to take, and its effe6t viii
soon be apparent in s~i
vigor and strength. why
suffer longer when relief can
be SO very quickly and easily
obtained2
AS you go home to-day
step into your druggists and
get a bottle. YOU will always
be glad you tried it.
FOR SALE BY -
Y. r. Phillips & Co., j. w. PEI
.inS a. Co, G.. A. Parsons q 60
g. Co.,, WhOIesal
Portland. -
novIS dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21
MEDICAL.
Why Cant |?

Said a business man, the
other day, Why can't !
work as | used tor | once
thought l could do any
amount of work, and still
feel fresh and strong; but
now when night comes | am
tired out, my head aches, my
back feels as if it was broken,
and | ache all over, and in
the morning | feel as if ! was
all rusty. Fact is, | am fast
getting to be good for no
thing
Few people know how
many men there are who feel
just this way. They need
something to strengthen the
whole system, ana tnuS re-
lieve by permanently invigor-
ating the blood and nothing
has been yet discovered that
will SO quickly and fully re-
store falling strength as
Browns IRON BITTERs; and
some of the heartiest testi-
monials come from business
men who have overtaxed and
overstrained their strength
until life is misery. Mr.Ernest
Sylverton, a wealthy Wall
street broker, writes:
q The excessive strain of
nervous excitement result
ing from stock speculation
and too high living made
quite an invalid Of me.
Browns IRON BITTERs re-
stored me to perfect health
and STRENGTH u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

scents Feeling broken
downand greatly debilitated,
I was induced BY our drug
gist to try bottle of your
IRON BITTERs. From the
third dose, l began to feel
the good effects Of your
medicine, and | really think
it did me more good than
any medicine I ever took"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

w. #. Phillips e. Co., j. w. Per-
kinS a. Co, G. A. Parsons q Co.,
StanwOOd & Co.,, wholesale
Druggists, Portland.
novlS dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21
All these are lies.

All these are lies.
The Irlshman is the sad6est man on the sur
face of the globe You may travel week and
never see smile or hear laugh. Utter and
abject misery, starvation, and helplessness are
not conducive of merriment.
The Irishman has not only no short-tailed
coat, but he considers himself fortunate If he
has any coat at all. He has what by courtesy
may be called trousers, but the vest is a myth.
He has no comfortable woolen stockings, nor
Is he possessed of the regulation stage-shoes.
He does not sing, dance or laugh, for he has
no place TO sing. laugh and dance in. He is
moving pyramid of rags. A man who cuts
bog all day from daylight TO dark, whose diet
consists Of q few potatoes twice day, is not
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-21

As you go home to-day,
step into your druggists ani
get a bottle. You will always
be glad you tried it.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-02

A further reduction in the price Of coal
Of twenty-five to thirty cents ton is an
nounced by the Reading Company. The
coal companies of the Pennsylvania rail-
road have determined upon general re-
duction in prices.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-02

COMBINGS-Roots all turned one way.
Switches from OIL upwards. Also agent for Hun
er's INVISIBLE FACE POWDER, Madam Clark's
Corsets, and Shoulder Brace Eastics.
Particular attention paid to dressing ladies hair at
their homes or at my place of business, ovef Evans
& Hildreths store. MRS. d. v. STEDGR'
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-02

lorn weeds encroach upon the hig hways
and the door Of the deserted church
swung idly to and 1re. The dream Of the
New England village, with it's weekday
business and it's Sunday calm, in the Mis-
sonri wilderness had faded away TO rever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

fulfill even IL he had had the disposition TO redeem
them, wblch greaf many doubted. Among the dis
whom, it was claimed, he had promised something
fine whenever the opportunity offered When GOy-
eInOr Morton was appointed Collector. Wilder
sought on interview, but was unable TO obtain one
lie became satisfied that Mr. Morton was dod.ing
him, and followed him like Puck in the tempest MP
hill and down dale. Finally be freed him in tho
Iavatory of the United states Hotel. Tha Governor
was slow to meet his friend, but finally came out
and said i'm an Ofi-hand way: :" All, Mr. Wider |
am glad to see You. Why haven't You shown your
self bcfOre.0 Wilder replied: Probably the reason
you have not seen me is that You have not
looked, because | have been near yOu great many
times" Well said the Governor am glad 60
see you. What can do for your only do what
you promised, for the services have rendered You
promised to do something handsome by me-" "Oh
yes" said the Governor. Then, pansing moment,
he said: :" have made peculiar arrangement
about my applicants; have registered their names
IN alphabetical order, and have now some seven
thousand applications on file. I0ur name is in the
Ws-W-i-when ! arrive at that point shall confer
with you.
OF those who wrote for the paper some did so for
glory, some for pleasure and some from a love of
seeing themselves in print; but there was another
class who had love for writing and at the same
time. had temporary need Of the money which
their articles would command One Of these gem
tlenen q valuable writer, and the Colonel
priced hi, articles very highly. The gentleman came
in one morning with n review of some books. The
Colonel was pleased with ii, and after reading it
wheeled around IN his chair and said: " very line
article, Mr. -. BY the way. anything can do 10
help you to anything shall be very glad to assist
you III that way" The author responded that lt
had bocn SAID that poverty, when 1t attacks man,
usually commences al the extremItles. The Colonel
paused "A moment looked at the floor and saw u pair
OF boots, scrupulOuSly polished, to be sure but worn
beyond any hope OF renOvotiOn, then at the hat
which our author held in hand and which was sadly
dilapdated. Then turning about 10 his desk, sOberly
and scdatey he scratched off an order on Tuttle for
a pair OF line boots, and another on Cook for "a silk
hal, and presented them with broad grim which
Indicated that the pleasantly was well worth the
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

smaller. If poultry or game, only the Pese pIs 5
should be used. Cut into pieces not too lafge lay
them in llt dish, dredge them pentlluy on n9i
sides with -four also with black pepper ana SAT-
place layer at the bottom OF the mOuld-iiner ~
which the meat is to be baked packing mem C.ose5
together; laY thin slices OF bacon ABOUT Two lcluo
wide over this drcdge some flour and little pepper.
but no salt, over the bacon. and proceed HlJn
alternate layers of meat aud bacon nntii inc llhet
is full taking care that the top layer Is Oh l4tav
and bacon mixed; pour lukeWaun wafer OFer lHio
until you 1t reaches the top OF the inner cover
il with crust OF flour and wafer IN Which You
NAV mix little well clarified dripping TO prevent
it from drying up too fast. This crust is merely
to keep in the moisture while baking, and Is nor
served with the pie; Place il in moderately
hot oven, aud let It bake for four or five hours.
according to the size Of the pie When sufficiently
baked, remove the crust and set the pie IN a
cool place until the next day TO ct perfectly cold ;
place the liner in the china mould. and serve with
chopped aspic jelly covering the meat
APPLE WITH RICE (P0mmeS a Ris Myiugaeesl.-
Peel six apples, core them, cut them IN half, ana
place them in fiat stewpan with half pint OF wa
ter four ounces OF lump sugar, few cloves, ana Il
little cinnamon. Let them boil gently TIL they be-
come quite soft, then remove them, ana let the
syrup boil away till reduced to couple OF ta1Le-
sp9oufuls when you strain IL over the apples. tut
into stewpan half pound OF rice and quart OF
water leave n the fire till II bols Dram Oh the
water, and add one pint OF milk, tour OUNCES Oh
white sugar, and the THU rnd OF "a lemon. Nicn
the rice il thoroughly cooked remove the lemon Tlnd
and work INFO Il the yolks of three eggs then put IL
in n heap on the dish in which ii is 10 De served.
place the apples on tho top, aud cover the Whole
thoroughly with the whites OF the eggs beaten mp
into stiff froth, with one tablespoonful Of lump
sugar. Sprinkle powdered sugar over, and bake
half an hour IN cool oven.
APPLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and core fine juicy
apples that will cook quickly; then take light bread
dough- cut into round pieces half an inch thick and
fold round each apple until well covered. Put them
into 4 steamer, let them rise, then set the steamer
over pot of boiling water, and steam until done.
Try them with "a fork. Eat with cream aud sugar,
or butter aud sugar, maple syrup The latter Is
very nice.
DrIJCIors MurrINs Take two cups Of -four and
work INTO it thoroughly two teaspOOniuls of baking
powder; wet the -four with milk until 10 is about
the consistency of pancake batter; then add three
wcll-bcatcn eggs the last thing; mix well aud drop
quickly into muffin rings, well battcrcd, and bake
in quick, hot oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

From The ran NnH Gr-rGe
OF the Vale del Scttc MorIi there is q story cur
rent among thc gondOlIors and fishermen. There
were six men fishing once in this Vale OF tho
Seven Dead. They had with them little bOv, the
son of one OF their band The boy did not 20 fish
ing with his father hui stayed behind To take care
OF the hut and TO COOK the meals for the men when
they returned. He spent the nights alone in tho
cabin. for most OF the fishing was done between
sunset and sunrise. one day, as the dawn was be-
ginning across the water, the men stopped their
fishing and gan To row home with their load a,
usual. As they ro"od along they met the body of
drowned man going out 10 sea with the tide. They
picked the body up and laid il on the PROV, the
head resting upon the arm, and rowed on slowly to
the hut. The little boy was watching for them
and went down TO the edge of the canal tO meet
them. lie the body at the seventh man lying
the Prov, but thought that he Was asleep. So
when The boat came near, ne cried 90 his father
" breakfast IS ready; come along" and with that
he turned and went back Ia the nut. The men fol-
lowed the boy, ami lefr the dead man lying Oh the
prov. when they had sat down the boy looked
round and said, "N Where is tie other nani Why
don't you bring him in to breakfast toof con!
isn't he here - cried one; and then added, with
laugh, you had better 90 and call him; hc must
be asleep the boy went down to the canal and
shouted, why don't you come 10 breakfast IL is
all ready for YOU" But the man on the Prov never
moved nor answered "a word. 80 the boy returned
to the hut and said, What is the matter with the
man he won't answer oh ~ SAID they " he is
a deaf old fool. You must shout loud and swear nj
him. The boy went back again, and cried, Come
aloag, You fool the others waiting for your
But the man on the Prov never m0vcd nor ansW cred
a word. Then the boy ran back to the hut and
sad Come one OF YOU Tor can't wake him upp
But they laughed and answered, Go out again and
shake HIM by the leg; tell hun can't wait till
doOmsday for him."
The boy went down to the water once more. lie
got into the boat and shook the man by the leg
Then the man turned and sat up on the PROV, and
said to the boy, What do you wantfp why on
earth don't you comet Are they all to wait till
doomsday for youi" go back and tell them that
/ am coming" SO the boy went back TO the hut
and found the men laughing and joking. "Weili
what did he say Z" they cried. 1T is all right
answered the boy he says he is comng.D The
men turned pale and looked at one another and sat
very still and laughed no more. Then outside thew
heard footsteps coming slowly up the path. The
door was pushed open, and the dead man came in
and sat down in the boys place. the seventh at the
seventh their guest. They could not move or
speak. Their gaze fastened on the dead mans
face The blood flowed ehiller and chiller in their
veins TILL as the sun rose and flashed along the
lagoon, there were seven dead men sitting round the
table III the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE WHEATEN LOAF.
From, me Weekiy Iribuoe.

From, me Wcckiy Tjjbuoe.
The various attempts which have been made 10
irt roducc bread made of the whole wheat into
=; t..,,.l ,,l ,I,o Ir,,;,cd St,,os b.ve
''"''' "a '' IL. -.
signalIy Ialicd' IL d"e5 hoC HhI''r t""' W. ''o
told that the best parts of the grain removed by
H. l,l,;.,, ,,,ocoss and ,ylat sLouId On to build
" - -, A., L., 10 .,,;,,,ls In
up Hu'''" "''"o '''' W.
the face of this statement the poor man. the labor
;,,,, man finds that for him rcre is more food IN
40 , a., II 80,
"'u'' "'',i' '''' )" ~ w 49,
finds the brown bread "a Necessity Oh ms symptoms
,,IIc Lcc,us, il il NOT concentrated food Both
..1 t.,,i. ,r,' ,,.r,,,,,,
"'u l'-"' "" "' 81" ""' ,
When gram 81 wheat is pIactu uIutI u" HI'OIo-
SCOPE II present, an appearance not unlike hat of
,t ,,,,,t n H. cc,.,rcd will, 81 Ghrpu. siliciou,
coat lulI OF Growers where insects ana "Ti can
hide. This coat when removed is found absolutely
d,.tit,i,. or rutrili,c matter Eencaih this coat
''''' W -;
are INc layers Surrounding WHO ''''l''I P"''
The outer layers contain substances which are
suited To repair the waste of hnny aud nervous
,;...s ,.-. inner l,,cr :. c,,,r,s,a cLfcav of
&c.. i.ii ,,..rs Ala, ,,.,st, ,f ,,,,,..ul,r tissue
gluten which i'Prt7 INC ""7''OI '''H'"''' ''H''''
The central white portion Is composed oil stheh
coils and this Lr,ps ND thu heat of the body. Now
~ ~ I ,e IL IL Ia mi,
II we coHlu nave nIeaH IllIle vi INC N,lot f,iiI.
"tH"u't' o' ''H "''t'' ''...''' 49, 'I H.. -,
something To repair thc WH''' oi WY "u''ll l''
PROVIDED lhc hh''l's' vi 'Io pm '' ,'''.
the dlS''ii'e process 'o.,u ~ '''' ;
"uc'l - T7ulS -''u i ''' H. -, INN -
..'iu ,' H., '.' INTO G,, ,y,I,r md nrov,.
li,'eau o 'in5 E,,u," 80 V aIl",,,r r in
W =, 49, ,,. 10 nor r.,,,,In In, 4,
winch TOT 'HS ''t'Vl III'} "a" w ' -, 49,
enough u" DE "iR''i'n IN Lu-lAnn IN, teu' Ia
oil lhc Wh"i' gram l7 '"'.'i wv ~. 3 VI o. 80 @ >,
which have been recently ihlrouUGol Dy d SOCIETY,"
calling iiS'ii ihe bI,au heIo,'n l'tRu', 1iio %,
ltcJ OF men - 10 H'"o sun t',TH 10 W. WI,
laih az lno nI'',oS ppt NM W NH m
"ilS tH'AS' aHu ny P'''Pt "'in :, H. ~ M.
thS pit'H upon u.ir @ w. W. s,licf
ch,''u'n 81 w I'iiS'tH" H a. o. 9 r., -
70 Done HiSHu''' i MI 80 " ~ ~ o. d,,r of L,rc
Io'u. M'u " ."'D"J WI" Tro"J ~ ~ Jsrrin
PRODUCING cIln'I,f' N.Y. l W. US , -
tloh Is 'uPP''ntli;ou ny a. It l ~
ana mum ltS "I..'''oo Ia 49, tr LrrIrr
Phatcs are 20 "'!I,c n i, up' 40 ''''
III "',,'' U.s. t Iiorn, Ia.s.s ,,nrE vyrII nm a
~ ~, ~ t' l .t,i,Ir ,rtclr of winch i. brrlI
Il ',r,,,,J lyhcat meal The IIindnos
.'t' ~ Nj -, pro,i,.n rrp walk INV nr
% ,I H. I. yy,tb No other food than .rbopnt-
s!NE I'i,' "iS b,i ,,aaI ,,ith iittie gbcr,
US Il1G 20 ,.' T,rIjsL AMI Ill rortrrs SSana
or "tih uut''i' i.N'' f '.,a tna - to6 ,,I
PIE Oh C,ll b .l' .t1 y. ,I I 49,, 81
I'VE on or''iu o1tN' WIN WIN, l'', W I ~ , VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE CZ.iR AND THE ACTOR.



Alexandra Michel who was one of the best mimcs
lever heard, generally cOnriyed to set the in
roar. lie had been for some wears "a member of the
French company in st. Petersburg, aud report OF
his peculiar talent having come to the ears OF tho
Emperor Nicholas, he sent for him and ordered him
TO give n specimen of his towers. am told." he
said. " that you initiate me admirably, and L ain
curious to see il | can recognize myself" The I'M
fortunate comedian to whose troubled BRAIN visions
of Siberia at that moment presented themselves
with alarming distnctness, attempted to excuse
himself, but Ill yaini the lmperial COMMAND was
absolute, and must be obeyed.
At length happy though stTnC him. and :, sum- M
mOning up all his courage ne PaeGa hlnseh =, nis
manner as closely as his emotion would allow.
addressed the tba @ho as Sitn
Chamberlain, give orders that qualification Of
five hundred roubles be paid to that excellent
actor. NJ Alexandra Michel "That will do,D in
terrupted Nicholas, laughing heartily; 4" am quite
satisfied with the resemblance of the portrait and,
as an emperors word ought to be as good as his
bond you will see he added. turning to the cham.
berlain," that VI. Michel has his oney.D