davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-11
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
Price Bulletin for the Next Two Weeks !:

THU DuliUtiu lVk tuu NVAt lhV hVehp
At 10 Cents.
Ftue cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
ralue, 15 cents.
At 123 Cents.
Fire cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
ualte, 25 cents.
At IL Cents.
Twelue cases Plain Colored Cashmere, vatue,
Is cents.
AT Is Cents.
Sir cases Brocadcd Dress Goods, value, 30
cents.
At 124 Cents.
Eight cases 30-inch avide dark Rubans, good
yatue % cents.
At 15 Cents.
1srelre cases beautiful High Colored Plaids,
volue, 25 cents.
At 1S Cents.
One case beautiful .Steel-Grey Mirtures, value,
% cents.
At go Cents.
Tuo cases beautiful Dress Goods, assorted,
CWue, 90 ceIHS.
At 25 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch acide Shoada Cloth, value,
40 cents.
At 25 Cents.
Five cases 45-inch apide Colorcd Cashmere,
value, 40 cents
AT 37a Cents.
Sic cases 45-inch Wide Plaid Dress Goods
actual ualue, 70 cents.
At A5 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch qride AN- Wool Cashmere
| ralue, 60 cents.
At so Cents.
Three cases 4O-incl aride Al Wool Cashmere
vatate, Go cents.
At so Cents.
Tyo cases 44-inch aride AH- Wool Shoada
Udlue, rs cents.
At 62l Cents.
Tlro cases 44-inch uide AH- Wool Cashmere
val,te, S75 cents.
At rs Cents.
Tuo cases 44-inch aide AN- Wool Cashmere
valale, $100.
National Republican., 1882-11-11

No man knows what n ministering angel his
wife is until he comes home one day suffering
with dreadful Cold, and she happens to have o
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Sirup in the house.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
READY FOR FALL TRADE.

OuR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER sUllS
I is inex haustible In variety and styles
rN SACK SUITS WE CAN SHOW STYLES
1 that no other house In the city has
I'm EpocK SUITS WE HAVE A LINE OF DI.
aaonals worsteds, Cheviots &c. They are made
equal TO ordered work.
YIN YOUTHS SUITS WE HAVE THE Nob
4 bieet i'm the country at fair prices
vN noYs, SUITS WE HAVE A LINE THAT
L we take q pride In showing to the public
TN oHILpREN's SUITS OUR STOCK IS IN
il mense and prices low.
wv TAII.wEIGHT ovERCoATs WE HAVE
1 from I'd to $40, silk and satin-lined'
WYE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW ANY
w lndy or gentleman through our eslaolishiheht
whether You wish to purchase or not
I'VE DO BUSINESS ON THE oNE-PR1Cs
w system-aii garments marked In plain figures
TN BUYING GOODS At ouR o,iE ESTAb bLdsa; u:
ment YOU cannot go wrong OIL your purchlse' Se az az
sxe Ter,rd purchase money II goods do not tit or
prove unsatisfactory.
LIKES. BERWANGER & co.,
ONE-PnKCE cLOTHHERs,
o1o Seventh Street M W.
-. KATzENsrETN, Manager.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
Sensible People,

MoRcoE's "Jewel" cigar. 8 cents straight.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
MoRcor's "JeweI" cigar. cents straight.

BUTTER and cheese. See Hawhey & Co.'s udvor.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
y POST OFFICE NOTICE.

B-S
viii hpGfss sosa at hs os a.
sp Y Va M ss ESGpe% %
Germany and scotland must be directed "pss. per
dses per seamsla '' 81 t ssse%
at $50 a. m. for Belgium direct, per steamship |
per- fseamsp Andas Wefn K % for venenue
ESlops fG per gsmsS
and Bromen lle,srs Tor Great Britain and other other
burg at fSn'n i for ' Cuba and Porto Rico er
steamship seraoSH S ~ y sDd D. NJ F FII
Islands. per steamship Zeaandia via San Fran
sJNDAY.-At 7;ao p. m. for Mexico, via New Or
rf Via mss san pr GSsS a9d
she schedule OF o.es of Trans Pacific malls Is
ssn sne CO.. Sn
on time at san Francisco ON The day of sailing OF
steamers are 'iiPaNsfRRsS eHG pEHRsp is 1
WI nsdy ssye r1as All she an
n %sfsS Gaegs
slys BENSON II. PIERCE.
E5ocyT19N y M 6I 9EATqEY HiIi and DRAMATIC art.
w NEW foeK eKrEyA EyArH BUTTER AND
HAwLEY & CO.,
Stall 4s7, Center Market, West end of B-st Market
bahIsy palry'',,,.,,.Yo',is to 8 g cents. cents.
Factory Cheese GuiI creamy CENTS
Please call and examine. oc2s.sm
nwe II. ". DENPsIER:
Nitrous Oxide administered for " exiractingteeth.
No pain. oflce, 400 seventh northwest oc27.ly
W nv nvv1E1fATh5 H e fhNPFH FHIsl3i,AN., y 81, X D.
M ass Of Mnd 5 s0S to hEfcr'y a
otiice, oO6 st. n W., opposite Masonic Temple
nSye MADAME JOSEPHINE LOGAN,
EsS Teacher of the italian school of Singing, will
be ready to receive pupils oCrOBER1. MADAME
| LOGAN received her musical education from the
bes! masters in Italy and London and her large ex-
prepare ladies and gentlemen for the Italian and
Engsh operate sage also for concerts and oratoros
sesr1 the 20 ess
brated Impressarloi Mr John PHILIP Sopsa Leader Leader
American Musical Agency, New York; Prof Marco
Duschnitz, New York; Prof: u. +; Baker, Chicago;
| Boston. Address 32 I. street northwest sel6-tf
e<ls5e DENTIsr.-HowI.AND DENTAL Asso;
| ESS CIATION No 2l1 Four.nnda-half street,
aiter extractioDs under Nitrous Oxide, without palm
will be q for the first tooth and 30 cents each add
tooth at the s,6 's TssiS ms
Allwork warranted frat class. Have administered
Wiz Ss rnssd Rec tickets
the oface. mrss-ly
| ,1-e PROFESSOR ALEXANDER DEWoL-
his daughter, Miss Isabella DeWoldWskI, has re-
opened his Musical Institute, at lll6 street corner
Twelfth street northwest HIS % new and simpliheTd
saves years of praccs teaches how TO read music
sight and trains the voice to Its highest culture for
operas, concerts or the parlor se!-3m
|
National Republican., 1882-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.


Z Aw SCHOOL. NATIONAL uNIyERSrrY,
IL LECTURE kOOMS, y!6 STREEE
FACULTY; Hos. .ARTHURMA Pres.
ident; EUG UGENECARUSI, ESQ, Professor Of the Law
Of Real and Personal Properly Ton!Eaets and Nego'
lessor Of Equity Jnrlsprndsnce, Eyiience CONNER
fessor OF Pleading Applied evidence, aud Practice
LECTURERS: The lecture curse for the present
year commences on FRIDAY, November ~, ana Is
arranged ms lOllows November-Hon. w Will
LOUGHBS, on Deeds and COnyeyances December
l.. q. HINlf, ESQ, On Torts laiuaiy HON, SAM
UEL +. MILLER, Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. on Constitutional Law
Feb uary-R. ROSS PERRY, ESQ, on Conflicting
Laws. March-HoS, II. II W ELLIS, on Criminal Law
-ENOCH 40 rrkN, ESo., un Corporations.
EXTRA COURSE
An extra course Of ten lectures On the Jurisdiction
Procedure Of the United states Courts will be de
HveTed on tuesday evenings commencing carly Ia
december.
All lectures arc open TO students of the school, and
are SO arranged not 10 Interfere with the regular
recitation and lectures of the pro iessors.
THE Moor u ULr, presided over by Professor
WEBB, commences Thursday, November IL
The Court Of Appeals will be held by Hon, AR.
THUR AoAIvrHUR ana Professors CARUsI and
CLAUGHTOS.
The prospectus of the School may be obtained and
students can at the office Of the Secretary.
nol06t WATSON j, NEWTON, $40 II street.
1910 AND 1914 FOURTEENTH STREET,
l. - i - near Fourteenth street Circle-NorwoOd
received. Address MR.. OR MRS. VIM. ID. CABELl
National Republican., 1882-11-11

You can publish three-line advertisement of
"Wanted," "For Rent" For sale,' or lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
LIcAS.
National Republican., 1882-11-11

We hayejust opened fifty pieces hve.quarters wide
All-Wool Biarrltz, in steel.mixed and other dark
shades, at 55 cents; actual value, 81.
one case Billiard Cloth-the finest and heavlett
imported-in all the leading shades, at si5; value
$3.50. Also rs French Cloth Robes, reduced to sl2
from sls. One Cashmeres, 4Oinch wide in cream
and all the light opera shades at 80 cents One case
All-Wool French Dress Goods in stripes. dark colors
rs cents value, si.25 Thirty pieces 45nch wide Col
ored Ottoman in all the dark shades warranted all
wool and silk. at sl25; value, sl.75.
National Republican., 1882-11-11

MOncoE's "Jowel" cigar, scents straight.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
. wM. b. ENTwIsLR

a~1Re HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, sPECI-
W. ics Witch Hazel Oil, Tracheal Drops NeS-
Ties, Melllns Neaves, and other Iniants' Food at
n>S5fys PREPARED BIRD FOOD, SEED, SAND,
esSS &C., Elys Cream Balm, HOman's Pods Pure
Cod Liver Oh, SOC. q pt, at CuUGHLINS. oc2i
NCyeSASFORD'S,W WEI DE MEYERS, SAGES,
w. Iiartey's, and other Catarrh cures vt
oci CGUGHLIN'S DRUG STORE
n~la5s WARMERS KIDNEY CURE, MRS PINK
~ hams Compound, Curealine. CAMS CornsSol-
vent and hll tho new remedies, at CoUGHLiNA
Masonic Temple. iai9
h~Sfe AIR PILLOWS, BAGS, ATOMIZERS.
w douohes, and o!her rubber goods at
oci COUdHLlN'S, Masonic Temple
National Republican., 1882-11-11
pENCERIAN nusINEss CoLLfaF.

SNPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
y LINCOLN HALL BUILDING,
CORNER NINTH AND ID STREETS.
Day aud evening sessions for the EDUCATION Of sons
and daughters aud men and women for selfsuppOrt
and real life. Branches taught arei The English
Language, business ATithMetic Spencerian Practi-
cal Pennianship BOOK keeping, by single pnd double
entry Business Practice, Physical end Vocal Cul'
ture Political Economy, Commercial Law.
Scholarship for year from date OF entrance, day or
evening" 500 Special terms by mouth or quarter or
application - . ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Weep lnelpa. aull
NEw SINGING AND PIANO GLASSES (DAY
IN and evening" are now opened at most liberal
terms for ladies' gentlemen and children ~
PROFESSOR DE WOLoWSKPS
Musical Institute, ll6 NJ street. corner twelfth, Also
private tuition Of finishing style by Professor new
simpllhed methods shortest and best saving years OF
operns, concerts ,Sc ocl6
TNRENCH ESSONs.-MADAME LEPRINCB
~ nom Paris. viii give Conversational Lessons In
French, at her own and pupils residences also open
evening classes. Prices moderate Call amer o'clock
at No, 1873 street northwest ap2s'u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24
Just Received !!

I>REsH Edas-Two AND A QUARTER
IL dozen for 81. or si3 per case. Also. fresh
Oysters, reduced TO 81 per can, at BERd'S. do
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24
PIONEER LODGING HOUSE

FTNHIS OLD LANDMARK HAS RECENTLY
i been removed to Monroe street, two doors
so tn from Bateman. 1t has been thoroughly
renovated and refnrnished, and Ia now one of
the cosiest lodging-houses in Eureka. Rooms
by the day, week or month. at the lowest rates
No stairs to climb. Good beds. so cents .
night. (dlotfl MRS. 3. GoYNE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

q IN A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily
D IL made. Costly outfit free. Address TRUE
Co.. Augusta Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24
- - n - GREAT CHANCE TO
make money. Those
who always take advan-
tsgeof the good chances
II for making money that
~ - - - = ara offarad Qenerally

become wealthy. while those who do not re-
main In poverty. We want many men. women.
boys and girls TO work for us right In their
own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outnt furnished free. No one who
engages fails to make money rapidly. You
can devote your whole time TO the work or
only your spare moments. Full information
and all that is needed sent free. Address
sTINSON L co.. Portland, Maine. ll6u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
TIE MfYOR is 4 REFORHER.

To the members of the Chamber of Commerce
and their guests who are at all familiar with
what we dignity by the name of city politics
the speech of Mayor Grace the other evening
must have been "a somewhat startling exhibit
ton of what the carnal- minded call check
Not so much the large, unconscious, swelling
and blubbery check of the right whale as the
hard, predestinate, brazen cheek of the heather
god. One who did not know who the speaker
was might easily have mistaken him for a re-
former; for a representative of the honestly
disagreeable and sincerely ugly class of people
who think everything is going wrong that they
have not been called upon to personally super
intend. When he spoke of our city's possess
ing the characteristics and functions of both
a business and political corporation" and added
III a melancholy way that "the political side
"casts so long shadow over the business side
" that the public is more than justified in its
complaints of the too great lack of simple
business principles in the administration OF
municipal affairs" he was talking in the very
vein of those true-hearted and high-spirited
nen who go round scratching the regular ticket
and making us sorry by the cOmprehensiveness
with which they grasp the general "cussed-
ness of mankind, that there is no disposition
on the part OF the people to rise up and turn
everybody out and put them in charge. Per-
sons listening to him for the first time, and
without knowing, would very likely be so struck
with the profound wisdonAof his remarks that
they would say Involuntary: This is the
very man for Mayor of New York"
Unfortunately he is the Mayor Learning
this fact the casual listener would say at once
Fortunate city to have so wise and inteIli
." gent a Chief Magistrate. City blessed beyond
measure in having an Executive who appreci-
ates the difference between the characteristics
"and functions of a business and of political
corporation, and who sees to it that the public
awhoIl he serves has no ground for complaint
that the political side casts so long shadow
over the business side that municipal affairs
are not conducted on purely business princi-
1ples ~ But let the casual listener restrain his
enthusiasm and suspend his congratulations.
Mayor Grace has, it is true, administered munc-
ipal affairs upon business principles; that
is to say, he has taken no action, made no ap-
pontment, uttered no word, since he was
nominated for the Office he holds that did not
mean business" every time The business
was politics. The politics were of that large
and catholic sort that consist in seeking the
greatest good OF the greatest number" The
greatest number" need not be defined. IT is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charles G. Francklyn the owner of the house
in which President Garfield died last summer, has
just lost little daughter in Paris from typhoid
fever.
Miss Anna Foster, the youngest daughter of Gov
ernor Foster of Ohio, is to be married in a few
weeks to Mr. Mussey, the Governors private secre-
tary. They will take bridal journey to Europe.
Mrs Mark Hopkins has presented TO the Univer-
sty of California Emmanuel Leutze's historical pic
ture Washington at Monmouth" The painting
is insured for $4,000.
A Senatorial episode of twelve years ago is re-
called by I he Free Press of Burlington, Vermont
Senator Conkng had interrupted Senator Edmuuds
in a speech on Civil Service Reform with the super
cilious remark that the Senator from Vermont was
fighting windmill. Certainly" replied Mr.. Ed
munds, " the Senator from New Ork ~ A "chuckle
of appreciation it is said, ran through the
Senate"
A new office building in New-London has just
been named in honor of Mr.. Blaine by its owner a
young insurance man, and the ex-Secretary has
thus responded to a letter conveying information of
this act "My dearsl You pay me- very great com
pliment in naming your Office building for me- All
the more gracious and grateful because not
acquainted personally. ] trust that your business
may prosper in the new Office and that you may
write "A thousand policies for ireland in the
end be securely underwrtten yourself for tins life
ton pray pull my door bell. Very hastily and SIN
cerely, James q. Blaine"
Bcckford's Fonthill estate was bought by an &C.
centric retired Scochman, Farquhar. simply
investment, and subsequently resold, part to Lord
Westminster and part to great drygoOds man named
Morrison, who left colossal fortune His Fonthill
estate he left to his second Alfred, who rivals
BeckfOrd as q collector of art and vertu. His
palatial home IN London is of its show houses
Mr.. Morrison left estates to all his SONS. although
the eldest got most, including direct legacy of a
million sterling, the only one on record in England.
He is unmarried. The Fonthill brother has some
500. 900 "A year. The firm of Morrison, Dillon &
Go. was judicIouSly turned into a joint stock COM
pauy just when there wa rage Tor snch under
takings. Ii has not prOSpered well as under the
firm. The furniture and effects of old MIR. Morri-
sons country house were sworn for probate duty at
$3.50. 900. The works of art are of the finest
quality and select at the instance Of such men as
the late Sir Charles Eastlake who designed the IL
trary furniture.
OTTAWA, May lit is probable that Princess
Louise who Will arrive at Quebec from England
about June 3, will not come to Ottawa until the
fall. The Princess and the Marquis of Lorne will
spend the summer months in the Lower L rOyinces,
ia fishing and other amusementS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

Number One. SBusness principles why,
this gentleman who stands up before an intelll-
gent audience Of his fellow-citizens and in
dulges in the common cant of the period con-
corning the application of business principles to
the administration of civil affairs, has never
made even feint of applying them In his own
administration. On the contrary, he has con-
sstently and persstently done precisely the
opposite. That is, he has never made an APP
pointment that did not hinge Immediately and
directly on politics, and very personal politics
at that and has scarcely ever made one that
he would not have scorned to consider had 1t
been his own and not the public business he was
administering.
Further on he said "What though our
"harbor be incomparably better than that Of
"any sister city, what though our streets be
lined with warehouses or palatial residences,
A" what though we have become a centre of re-
fnement and vital are dependent upon the
continuance of our commercial success, our
mercantile greatness, and the only powers
"that can ever aim dangerous blow at these
care political ignorance and corruption All
of which is undoubtedly true. But with what
grace does it come from Mayor Grace "Po-
litcal ignorance and corruption - Does he
NOT knOw-Of course he must-nO Democrat
even of ordinary intelligence in this city will
venture to raise a question over it-in what
party political ignorance and corruption are
supreme And does he not know that it is to
just this "pOltical ignorance and corruption
that he not only owes his last, but must appeal
for his next election! What assurance
in mar of Mayor Grace's political record, so
current and so fresh, to stand up before his
fellow citizens and indulge in such hypocritical
cant. And what monumental cheek to express
the hope in closing that the time would come
"when partsanshp is forgotten in local affairs,
sand when the business welfare of the COM
"munity and not the selfish interest of the poll
tcian is the principal motive of our elections"
Oh Oh! Ohi,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

@county organizations that in their rules they
@allow the largest freedom in the general par
ticipation in the primaries consistent with the
preservation of the party organization" This
wasa direct blow for popular representation in
the party and was 80 recognized by Mr.. Cam
eron's committee. for they struck out all the
first part of the resolution and allowed only the
words following @and we recommend to
stand. This action alone was sufficient to show
that the convention did not intend to give the
Independents anything more than vague recOg-
milton.
Against the character of the ticket nominated
there is nothing to be said. 1t is made up of
estmabe gentlemen who are faithful Republi
cans and good citizens. General Beaver, who
heads the ticket, was brave soldier who left a
leg in the war; and is an upright, able and hon
orable man, against whose personal character
there has never been whisper OF reproach
The only fault that can he found with him is
that he represents Mr.. Cameron rather than his
party. While his instincts are right and his
inclinations are toward Independent political
action, he has whenever he has reached point
where he must decide between the people and
the boss, surrendered to the boss. lie did this
voted for third term, knowing all the time
that he was disappearing the will OF the Re
publicans of his county and district. lie is
believed to have been favored by Mr.. Cam
eron now because of his subseryiency then.
Other candidates on the ticket are subject to IA
similar criticism. They are good men, but the
fact remains that they were nominated by
convention which did not represent the I'M
biased will of the party, and which distinctly
refused to give the will of the party unimpeded
SWAY in future conventions. We cannot blame
the Independents, therefore, for being dissatis
fed with both the ticket and platform, for
study both as we may, it is clear that they can
find no satisfaction in either.
1t must be clear to them that their only way
to accomplish their desires and free the party
from the burden of bossism is to defeat Senator
Cameron. TO do that they must carry the fight
at once into the Senatorial districts and
bend all their energies to securing the election
of State Senators who can be depended upon to
vote against Mr. CamerOns reelection. They
can accomplish more there than by defeating
the regular State ticket, even if that were pos
sible. There may be men on that ticket
whom they can vote for consistently, and others
for whom they cannot so vote, but the great
object for. them to seek is not the defeat of q
fair State ticket, but the overthrow of the
boss. After that bossism will crumble soon
enough. We repeat what we have often said
before, that the place to fight for Republican
reform is inside the Republican party. The
Independents can fight there and be defeated,
and still live to fight again. But one defeat III
fight from the outside is defeat forever.
Furthermore, it is not necessary to defeat the
party in order to defeat boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
TIE OK IN Politics


To o devoted disciple who lately sat at his
feet eagerly drinking in the ripe political wis
dom that fell from his lips, Simon Cameron
remarked: al would vote for an Ok if he were
the nominee of my party" 1t was another fine
old boss who, by way of manifesting his devo-
ton to the machine, exclaimed with a voice
suhused with emotion and navy plug: If the
"Deyil himself succeeded in getting the regular
nomination, by CAD, sir, he'd get my vote
"and influence" We understand from his
latest deliveIance on the subject that Mr..
Cameron does not 90 as far this cola6Orer Of
his in the field of practical politics. Mr.. Cam
eron would bolt the Devil. lie draws the line at
the Ok.
Of course Mr. Cameron employs the term Ok
in its generic sense. The context shows that
what he meant was that there was no sort of
cattle capable OF turning his political stomach
or from which lie would withhold the large
Cameronian support, provided only the beast
was able by hook or crook, by skill or brute
force, to get away with a nomination. That's
the sort of statesman Simon Cameron is, and
bis son DOD-well, the son takes after the old
man. Don has never found any embarrass-
ment in rallying round an Ok. Some of his
malignant enemies do indeed assert that al
though in theory as liberal as his father Don
will bolt beast if it happens TO be Wolf
But this rumOr stands so badly in need of CON
frmaticn that we almost regret having alluded
TO it.
1t is extraordinary that so old and expert
enced All observer as Simon Cameron does not
see the fatal folly of the position which he an
nounces. TO tell an Ox-an Asa Donkey-a
Skunk-that if they will only manage to cap
ture n convention they can count upon the aid
and comfort of potent men in their subsequent
canvass, is the surest way to incite in those
animals wild desire for Office. The Ok would
be content to know his masters crib and would
not yearn to browse in the public treasury were
it not for the consciousness that in the face of
the preeminent and notorious unftness of Oxen
for public life party leaders of the Cameron
school will back any sort of rumnant quad
ruped that knows how to pick up delegates
A Frenchman who had acquired command
of English in ten easy lessons, by way of giving
expression to his love Of nature, exclaimed
{" o madame, like re cows re horses re sheep.
and anything else that is beastly" Mr.. Cam
erons declaration concerning his relations to
the Ok in politics recalls this story. His school
seem not above beastly political methods