davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
THE COAL TRADE
supply and Observation-Disclosures
Bushels Ready for shipment
atP1ttshurg.

NasAurg Past. Isl
Therains Ot yesterday afternoon and
lastnisht were welcomed hy the river
men, who have SVeV ten nsllioa bash
els Of o&l loaded ana ass6y fSr shin
meRt Most a this coal Is noared
near HttsSsr. Gasre ws-e Sag &ur
inches q water in he channel last
evening. aud ~ tASce vas Snly 0M
issh& q raslhM Il Is uot hkSs that
Ser q tAss catl va Get or1 unless
tAe riahs SoatlIue R-aSp Five aet
srtAs channel sre reepce6 10 la tAe
Aoss ouL O5pSsrusns shs coR nov
rUseg t0r shNmsr6, and the urOspects
hiung TN AnnHngahols ths Saprtls-
oah msarvlewe6 3 eal Marstar Rs ial-
RvS Won link s0r q BIC run this
iallg
&R-ES eht mfn0s WI likely.
got ietr cgbS, and as p0l Is IN grsrl
demand b0lUw lons i0r a hasr1sr.
nntrnt thau thp mines in Ehis raliey
hapceEer known IN ono season. Erarr.
ccgl Oporatnr hRs the same idsa, And
has fas0n advantage al rhe dry spal
20 gut the mines inside and outside IN
yOod Draer.
Is t0re No dangar al thu market
beiug prersucsedg
Ans-I think moi You ser the
demand below iar eosl Is Increasing
IL the inst piace thsre S IS much.
Goa Gssd IN and about Pittshurg Rs
there IS sent balOW. pnoaetive man
u~isatUrrag interests 90 Ititssaurg nov
Uansuue a. least uDe-half al al ON
coal TINS has never botore hsansrut
ullnoE In ths naxt pisca thsBpan-
inc VI at manufGeturIur Interests 10.
llueluaat adds @ thu demand. ana.
they use Goa nov almost exclusively
"a few Taar arc i Was mi uncommon
% see iG0E trains O Esrons vending
mD Cincinnati iauru wiz NliuC
n1F y1u ser nom Goa Hhanlsn own.
INTO Et r1H-E RdHuan1 fT X Is INV
alaaTz 1zln TunG. LlnH mat m HnE
ilas n uuul iHzItDr luvEr u Is
inauz ii wind Than zta building II.
nj ltH iur 1RufII-Ffs al Uusr unsr-ur
WiHu m2E- b nanEnf In nmz wilma
mas iW nd Em Ghnnanm1 an WEE
TN EUn-am ar -m AErrt E.mt
md Anf1sm ID uzzrnHr LutalL Eut.
80 1E mH- UeE ma % t1IHa uIlI-
EE-urIF 17FuA Rtalh fHruriF zsei
E-03 81 EL
A.C-l Two I1zn4 C rainfall VII IL
rsy-lrs1 % rIiss tks rIVsr to 4 Ten
f9ot siszz R1ia EEs still falling a.
3 0el9ek this morning, the tine Of
going 70 press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

the reply thereto. In every case tho
seed arrived in time and it is a won
derful tribute to the climate and soil
OF Georgia that not a single variety
failed to sprout and come to full ma
turity upon our soil. The sight is n
that, as Colonel Lockett said, will
probably never be looked upon in this
world again, as it has certainly never
been before, and no visitor should fail
to see it.
Cognate to this, and a part Of the
same exhibition, are bales and bags,
and packages of cotton, received from
every country in which cotton is han
died, packed, or baled, in the manner
peculiar to each country. This ex-
hibitiOn, Of itself, is a wonderful one,
and shows that while the South may
be ahead Of all other sections in grow
ing cotton there are older if not wiser
people who know how to pack it bet
ter. These two exhibitions Of cotton
culture and packing are alone worth
q trim 70 the exnOsition
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
Mr.. BLAINE's RESIGNATION.
The Premier Anxious to Retire from
the Administration.
President Arthur Requested 10
Take Immediate Action.

New York, October 17.-Presi-
dent Arthur's intentions in regard TO
his Cabinet are a mystery not only 70
the gentlemen who at present hold
portfolios, but to the Senators, Rep
resentatives and other officials here
who are supposed TO be among the
number Of his most intimate personal
and political friends. A prominent
politician Of this city, who returned
from Washington last evening, in con-
verSation on the subject said: THE
President does not appear to have dis
closed his plans, whatever they may
be,tO any one of the official family lett
him BY his predecessor. l am inform
ed on excellent authority that even
Mr. Blaine is completely in the dark
on the subject, and that he has not re-
ceived the slightest intimation as to
when his resignation will be accepted
or whether be will be pressed. to re-
main. A close friend Of the Secretary
OF State assured me that the Premier
could not be induced to serve out his
term under any circumstances. tie
has made up his mind to retire. That
il is his Intention to be a candidate
for the Presidency in 1884 is unques-
tionAble, and he seems to be clear in
the belief that his chances of carrying
of the prize would be infinitely bet.
tened Oat Of the Cabinet of President
Arthur than in il. If he remained
be wOal2 be p0werleSs TO reward his
fdsaiS Besides nearly all OF them
have besn provided Tor either at home
o. aeraa. by remaining in he might
possibly save some Of them, but he
sANwSE sees that in his campaign for
The Presidency they would be Of inf
alssC uoro service to him in their
SsGsrent States than on distant Dip
lO@atis sai Consular posts in Europe
aa3 Asa The publication recently
q the lstter he WrOte 10 Prevalent
Garfield accepting a place in the Cab.
loSt WsS not accidental. TWAS really
the Srsi step in the canvass for the
next nomination This has been fol-
lowed hyoiAer movements ~Since,which
axe oa6 kaoWa to his most trusted
toleEcS l also gathered from =
leading Soaatov, who is unusually well
informed in regard 70 the Presidents
qt5M thai Nj Rla,ae within q few
aEes Ass Qrcss General ArsAGr % take
immediate seisaa On his resignation,
Ehs SeerssaEp al >asA IT'S asserted.
rs becoming rasgspa and desires that
sh8 magtsg be sesaa8& 9ae way ~ sAs
oth1t as SION aS Rass SA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
OFF FOR his OLD HOME
Colonel George Washington
Leaves Knoxville for New
port, Kentucky.

The Knoxville Tribune of the 18th
contains the following notice ola gem
tleman vh6 lived several years in
Memphis Immediately after the war,
and was regarded as q brilliant and
promising jury lawyer;
The people Of Knoxville, We are
sure, will feel as much genuine regret
upon reading the announcement, as
We DO in makinsi1 that George Wash
ingtoa, Esq takes his departure to-
DAY hom 0nr midst to renew his pro-
tsssiOn amid the seeaes Of his child
hood and o. the spot Of his nativity.
Il has SlrosSy heen announced that
ColOad Washingtoa had made ar
uanssneae q re;Era Il NsWporG Ky,
u VroSeSatS his prSS0ce in connection
WITH al advantageous nArtaerShiR In
AiSSsae HIN &SleG, i gives rs special
pS&SaNs q bear car testimony d the
TACT that As CARES WITH hM
he canSSsacA the love ard
tie aoS wishes e al car keSt
paopaA E0r aAsSt SssvSa years he
has been personally and gSsaSSAaAlN
S5HDfeSwsth this community. ASS
Stzea. h has ever eSroeAS1salt IS .
ogprN S0l5lsmtn As = lagyNr he
to0S rank 81 an strG period as one q
the m5A stssfNcA shadows indus
Gaous and uelaAia attorneys 21S 50.
kUt0rs a TIE NnSVg5lle bar, sauAseA
paS60n h has Saa2sg rroEa in
influence and general caco2 As8a
saVosXee IN shs Saronse contSsS Of
the corG room be has mare sARn fnl.
flle6 TN promises q Us early Nu-
liant bf6rsS ia Nttsn AsVaors that
she r1mUrR9 MA hwrar rirss rise 10.
IN Bmm0n thai he IS fesiDp from S
Ealing business il - not 81
IN The case 81 6eo-ee ss6ae.
non j mg be ruog SAID IL ASm
1ha he laarcs rs wt3in ln dhs Shl.
MnE az sueeessrul praUgica THE mag.
mhemt banUum aJn6Bre6 10 1smasaN
.uruNi un sinrs lB 1hs 2ar ASsnas6ln
Of AnUxrlia. was 8 EsGugtsheE
EurlmgnL at Eiluh thb grsuheN.
lETger IN Eauhassaa michi have ss5
hmrIbT Truua Besides be hasrs.
wtt I'm IL We lsEle1 trnn q men
hr az ina elr-v hs .rsn1r wa1a-
auT ogzrlm1alE -sn al Tia members
H I'M Supreme Rsash q Ts1naSe
10 rs easaasy 63sEu ard integrity.
asa AEygr AT his personal worth As
} uil We ear ucs EsQ aEsr1 TO lose
s1fh usa "a Ceigrsl Washington, but
We sincerely hoPs that, amid the
SCENES Of bis boEhocd his talents viii
&c crowned WITH even a better reward
than here IN the city Of biz Temporary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

TNeIsterSStS ernie CeloRy Ruln-
ed by Bad management


res &1raa.l
No colony Vas ever started under
such advantageous circumstances as
NsE Rugby, or with better prospects
Of ultimate success; and, were the
place properly managed, it would be-
come in a short time a thriving COL
Ony. Everything that m~ismansge-
ment and incapacity could do to kill
the place has been tried with a laud-
able persistency worthy of a better
cause, and the Board of Aid Office has
long been a by-word for snobbish in
civility.
Mr.. Hastings Hughes may not pos
sess all the qualities necessary TO make
a successful Director of an enterprise
like this, but he is universally pOpu-
lar; and it is mainly owing to his in
huenco that the Board have been
saved from makinga still greater 6asco
of the whole affair.
That there must be a complete
change Of management and a consid-
cradle outlay Of money, before Rugby
can recover its lost prestige, is an ad-
mitted fact by all who have watched
the enterprise for the past twelve
months; and the sooner the cleaning
OF the Augean stables commences the
better twill be for all concerned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
EvoIutIonaOr the Human vOIc,

ENOiutiON@OA tMb HUMAN voice.
New York Evening Post.l
Strange revelations about the hu-
man voice have been made bya French
physician. Careful experiments con
vinced him that both among animals
and men the voice is more sharp aud
piercing in the lower than in the
higher species of races. The ancients
also, he says, had more shrill voices
than later generations, a fact which
he probable a~scertained by e of
the photograph used by Homer and
dug up somewhere by Schliemann. If
we add to these facts the considera-
ton that in the individual, too, the
voice gradually changes from soprano
to tenor and through baritone to bass,
it would follow las a corollary of the
Darwinian law that the development
Of the individual is a recapitulation
Of that Of the raoe) that in course Of
time tenors and sopranos are destined
to disappear altogether. leaving only
altos and BASES. Right here comes in
the use ofthe phonograph. The last sur
viving sopranos and tenors will doubt
less be employed by the government
TO devote their life to singing into the
phonograph for the benefit Of future
generations, who would otherwise be
deprived of this luxury. And thus
Edison's name will be cleared OF the
awful imputation that in the phono-
graph he invented a mere scientific
toy. But our Frenchman has some
other observations to make. Blondes,
he says, usually have higher voices
than brunettes, which is borne out by
the observation that sopranos and
tenors are usually Of light, BASES and
altos Of dark complexion. Among
earnest and intelligent folks bass
voices prevail, while the frivolous are
tenors Before dinner, too, the voice
is higher than after dinner, a circum-
stance which compels tenors to dine
early in order TO preserve the high
pitch Of their voice. Finally, the use
Of spirituous liquors leads to conges-
ton OF the larynx, wherefore tenors
must be sparing in their use of them.
while BASES may drink and eat as
much as they please. Temperance
people should take note Of this, and In
future prosecute only tenors and So
pranos.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

the story in its pages: She was q beau
tiful brunette, with a certain witchery
in her eye that had charmed and fas-
cinated the gallant and noble captain.
As they sat in the conservatory, he, in
bluff, manly, sailor-like fashion, asked
her for her hand-her heart was al
ready his. 'Oh, my Lordl' she said,
blushing up to her eyelids, you must
really ask papa And ask papa that
noble and gallant captain did the next
day. No. said the old man, sternly;
L love my daughter, and il she mar,
ries into your family | fear in the end
she might be unhappy; besides, al,
though you can answer for yourself,
you do not know she would be receiv.
cd by your people, But pleaded
the captain, if | write home and get
my fathers and mothers consent, will
you not give way2' We'll, replied the
father, get that fixed, and then we
will talk about it, for | do not wish
to stand in the way ofmy daughters
happiness" And now, as the Bulle'
tin puts the matter, there is a letter
speeding its way home over the snowy
pillows, watched by two young and
anxious hearts. Will it all end hap
PLY? We shall see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
Am OIh Womnn,s ADVICE.

Aunt Rachel, writing to the Gin
c~innati Enquirer, says: When you
feel unwell and think you must take
medicine, for goodness sake get the
best If you need a remedy that will
make you regular in your habits, give
you a good natural appetite, make
your skin clear and smooth, and re-
move all spots and blemishes that in
dictate i'll health; if you wish to be
free from mental depression, fretful-
ness, peevishness, wakeiulness and
other disorders, use Browns Iron
B%itters."
S. Mansfield & Co., W. N. Wilker-
son & Co., and G, W. Jones & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
Goyernor Lonis a. Wuez

Governor Wilt, who died at 1890
am. October Is, vas born in Louisi-
ana in 1913. On his fathers side he
was Of German ancestry. He was a
prominent business man; being Vice
President of the Louisiana State Ma
tional Bank, and manager Of the
branch situated in the Creole quarter
OK New Orleans. Some years ago he
was elected Mayor Of New Orleans,
being the first Democrat to hold that
Office after the war. In 1874 no was
elected to the Legislature, and he was
occupying the Speakers chair on
January 4, 1865, when General De
Trobrland, acting under General
Sheridan's orders, upset the Demo.
cratic organization OF that body. In
1876 he was nominated for Lieuten
ant Governor on the ticket with Gov.
ern0r Nichols. On the 8th of Janua-
airy, 1877, h@was installed by the Dem
ocrats, the Republicans on the same
day placing ex-Marshal Packard
and G. G. Antoine in Office as Gov.
ernor and Lieutenant Governor. In
April, 1877, President Hayes withdrew
the troops in New Orleans to their
barracks, %whereupon the Democrats
took undisturbed possession of the
government. In April, 1879, he was
chosen President Of the State Con-
stitutional Convention, 10 which he
had been elected as a member. In the
fall Of 1879 he was elected as Governor.
Before the close OF the campaign of
1879 Governor Wilt became very i'll,
and for several months be was in a
critical condition. But he remained
at bis post, notwithstanding the warn
ings Of his physicians, until a year ago
last May, when he left Louisiana for a
trip to the North and West. Return
ing again to New Orleans, somewhat
improved in health, be continued to
discharge the duties OF Governor until
a few months age, when he made a
trip to Texas. Last month he returned
to Louisiana, convinced that his health
would not permit him to exercise his
functions as Governor. He thereupon
informed Lieutenant Governor Nc
Emery Of his disability, and requested
him to continue to act as Governor.
This was looked upon as the Gov
ernors final surrender to the disease
which he had fought 80 long with
courage, and for a week or more there
had been no hope of his recovery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
Cotton of All Chimes Growing
in a Single Field.
Atlanta Constitution.

$4,000
II would ride a thousand miles any
day" said Colonel Ben Lockett. the
great cotton planter of Georgia, re-
fectively, as he leaned over the plank
fence at the exposition grounds yester
day, ito see this little field of cotton.
and no cotton planter 10 the South
ought to fail to see it, as it is probably
a sight that he can never look on
again, and which has never been seen
in this county before"
The Colonel was looking into the
field of cotton collected from all parts
of the world, growing as it is grown
in its native country, and it was this
that called forth his enthusiastic
praise. The field is really a marvel Of
agriculture. 1t is an enclosure of a
very few acres, where. growing side BY
side, can be seen every variety of
cotton plant that can be grown upon
this earth. There is cotton from
India, from Hindoostan, China, from
Japan, from Australia, the north
coast Of Africa, Brazil, Chill, and the
Sea Islands, the Cape Of Good
Hope, Mexico, Central America,
Bombay, and every other climate in
the cotton plant has ever been
grown. Each plant preserves its
characteristics admirably, and side by
side may be seen cotton with the
perfectly red flower growing ten feet
high, aud the stalk with perfectly blue
growing lessthan two feet high.
is the queer Chinese cotton with
a piched, contracted look. that marks
everything that comes from that
country; the Peruvian cotton with its
of indigo and its small bolls;
the Indian cotton with its tropical
appearance, but imperfect fruitaPe,
and all Of them with their various
crowned by a few rows Of our
own, king Of them all. The collection
Of seed for this field was a matter of
great painstaking and expense. Mr..
N. Inman, who had charge of the
matter, was months getting CORE.
spondents in various quarters Of the
globe that he could rely upon TO send
pcrfec,ly pure and yirile specimen
Of the native $ el ,he c rs
necessary 10 rtaca the "a r
chants 10 sasie OF The reno q quaitrrs
If the earth cost over 500 % he
transmitting Of his wishes and
4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

AMONG the visitors 10 TGks1sz 4
Nather Carroll, OF Chislgo he
II a relative Of Charles Carroll, Of
~ rrollton, aud is now 81 years Of age
&c has a gold medal bearing the arms
q the family, given to him by Charles
Carroll. He has also the dressing
case which once belonged to Count
,DeGrasse, which vas captured by the
English, and was purchased By him in
Halifax over fifty years ago where it
had finally drifted after many changes
which he relates. The cups in the
case are of pure silver and the other
appointments Of equally fine material.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
DEAD MANS ISLAND.
Life In the Southern Seas With
the Mercury Below Zero I'm
Midsummer.

Alta California, San Francisco
The steamship City of Rio de janet
70 arrived on Wednesday. She left
New York July LIST, aud after a ON
momplace passage, during which they
had very fair weather, they touched
at Sandy Point, or Point Arenas, a
promOntory belonging to Chile, and
situated at the entrance Of the Straits
Of Magellan. Although this was in
the month Of August the thermometer
ranged five degrees below zero. All
the officers and the crew were mufled
up in double suits, fur, ETC., to protect
themselves as much as possible from
the biting cold. The stoppage was
made to bury one Of the crew who had
died. The swell however, was so
strong that it vas found impossible to
land, EhereupOn the poor fellow was
sewes up in canvass and tenderly as
signed to the deep. The roar Of the
sea, mingled with the short burial
service, the officers and crew mufied
up in their coats, aud With the white
crosses shining from the desolate dis
lance, showing where the bsnes Of
ether poor mariners rested. combined
. make thescene . very solemn one
Alter the ceremony vas over the
steamer kept On and next
3aeh0rel rear Dad Mans Island
SV Goperaor'S Point q soi.
ay island in the Straits q
Magellan, where a large board isSsea.
On which the rAzes a al reSscs
wA5Se boats have Aeea able u land
were painted A terrible Soav stosn
Vas RgingM the h1a Sa9w c,alS
be seea n 6IiAs from ftg ts SKY
tsci ASShoa lGnd While the snow On
the deck wss sour 40 ave inches deep
The Storm Was 50 SEn&ns IS 70 make
81 impossible 70 proved wAsrspaoa
The anchor vas lei GO l0r thu second
.nno Mhae Ei1yHt anchor The Grew
were E~st0nlshe6 on seelne aNanec rnl
OF rom shore paarurasch lh6stgsn
o. Ia contained kiret mEr ana
ono woman who, Notwithstanding the
colo wore almost Hptirelr pud0. They
were i6un6 ~ be prpiUal psng0ulHn
natives They wore 81 UV0r SIX te5a
IL hUight and oxceedingE airW They.
wert allowed on hoard ana ~ signs
made themselves ~undBrsiR06 ~ want
inE nipe and tRhaccA winch wur6 fur
.nShsa them They grossly -8lishe6
the iurury swallowing she smoke IN
Ere eulpS As thb uativg grincea q.
oumme0dable desirs iUr eloshiug tht
Grow FURNISHED then with such cur
mnuSE DoulE ht spared HnG the r.
sub was thRt som al Iaur q. She al
.pririncs wer8 arrived in Eumrlsat
sailur butfsS white mb ~ thBm WIS
uivan 8 PAR Il kl piuve 10 hbek his
@g8nmn ThHisngss DURING @hs
mnsasdnz 1hs hr1rhm IN hHE-t
tili-6R MulHuE and Vm-uIsSim he
mr. UVm man 1hE mUs n guW
1Bnf AZ 1hE m1ais 1ir-rv -iam I1r
I'm tHm mui WaltGEc gs-smnE Tr
asi1rg 3 blessing az ~ wa1 kssn Al
naana um 1iaIr hc-at mzE1 EiT
tai iruuri5 sHnl Ralz5ns On 1mrt
Fila1 -lg 11iu1EE,f mr tfsir h
Tgris E-hs-sicacgg1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
a NOHIeman's Romance,
Glasgow HeraId.1

piaHbVH llerhld.l
AS a bit Of Melbourne gossip arts
ing out Of the recent visit Of the De-
tached Squadron TO Melbourne, we
need not conceal the rumor, which Is
believed to have the truth to rest
upon, hat Lord Charles Scott, captain
ofsthe Bacchante, has been engaged ID
be married to Miss Ada Ryan, daupb.
ter of Mr.. Charles Ryan, Of Mount
Macedon, Victoria. 1t is said that
Mr.. Ryan did not readily acquiesce in
the purpose Of the two principals In
this little romance of the heart, and
that OF the most he would only consent
conditioDally-the conditions being
that the Duke Of Buccleuch, father
Of the loye-smitten sailor, should be
consulted, in the first place, and that
iiie aGsu should 10 postponed for
months.
hero d how The Melbourne Bulle.
TN (supDfessiug the name) has put
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

Levi Robbins, the oldest ex,mem-
Der Of the Assembly in New York,
died at Copenhagen, in that State. on
Wednesday. aged l0l years. Mr.. Rob-
bins was in the Legislature in the
days when Dewitt Clinton was Gov
ernor of the State. he lived at a
time when, according to his own
words, The Assembly sessions were
often disturbed by the drum Of the
partridge in the forest just outside the
CanitNl.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

Blaine knows me we'll, and I have no
doubt will give you every assurance
that | have the capacity, integrity and
nerve for the important work you
have in hand, and that | am governed
entirely by an ambition to help you
make your administration o grand sue.
cess. Believing that this can be done
better by a practical business man, to
whom the emoluments are of little
Importance, than by a professional
politician, | place my name and SER
vices at your disposal.
Yours truly,
LSignedl CHARLES G. FULTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
A TrLbule 10 sieneraI Greene.

Burlington Hawkeye
If any n can beat a certain West
Hill boy on a composition. let him
stand up and be counted. The teacher
gave them all historical subiacts. and
his CHANGED to be Nathaniel reene "
with which he startled the teacher
and the whole school by responding in
the following unusual manner and
With as much independence as though
he was an old settler, instead Of a
stranger in the back row: Nathaniel
Greene was one of the biggest guns
in the revolution. There want
nothing in his name, and men by
many other name was found much
greener. He never made any sudden
startling successes like some others,
but he want no SLOUGH Of a soldier.
He maneuvered with the enemy and
and held his own with the best of'em,
but blood will tell and it amt so
remarkable after all when you think
that he come from a smart family.
There's 'Verdant, he was celebrated
enough in his way, and Darius was a
fly one, but Nathaniel takes the
bakery And the predestined political
stump speaker Of the coming age took
his seat amid the unrestrained ap-
plause Of the Juveniles.