davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
ST. PAUL, April 26, 1882.

pI' AOLs hPIu ~ 1Oo~'
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.
Business on the board yesterday was rather
tame and transactions were not numerous.
Wheat, which has been gradually and surely
advancing for many days, still holds its own,
and is very firm. Corn was frmer and showed
signs of advancing. Oats were stronger and
even advanced. Barley made sharp advance,
while rye remained quiet. Ground feed In
accordance with the improvement in corn
and oats, went up one point. The whole
market was firm snd strong. The following
are the quotations:
Wheat-No. hard, s1.50 bid; sl5O bid,
May; 81 10 bid, August; 90c, year; No. 2;hard,
IL 40; No. 2, $1.35; No. 8, $l.20; No. 4, $l.00;
rejected 90c.
Corn-No. Q, 75c asked; new 7O@74c; 55c,
year.
Oats-No. 2 mixed SIC bid, 55c asked; 53c
bid, May; SIC asked, May: Nos mixed, SIC
bid, SIC asked; No. Q white Soc asked,
Barley-No. Q Csc bid; No. 2 extra S5c bid;
No. 8 70@75c bid.
Rye-No. Q, ne bid.
Ground Feed-S3000 bid.
Potatoes-95c bid.
Sales-1 ,065 bushels mixed oats SEC, sacks
included; car mixed oats Sic, sacks included;
car No. mixed oats &c., 1 car No. 2 white
oats soc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
A Prurient Preacher.

DETROIT, April 26.-Rey. IA. Kochler, German
Lutheran minister at Manistee in the United States
court at Grand Rapids to-day, pleaded guilty to a
charge of sending indecent and insulting COMMUNE
cations through the mails and was sentenced by
Judge Whitney to psy fine of 5000. The money
was paid and the preacher discharged. Letters
were sent to his wife from whom he had been sep
arated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
Ensrayines and E,ehings

j. b. Jordan, agent for Frederick Keppel, of
New York, has received large additional
number of very fine eBgravings, at the ST.
Paul Book Il Stationery Co.'S. The collection
will remain on exhibition and for sale few
days longer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
A Misplaced Switch.

LEXINGTON. Ky, April 26-The north
bound passenger express traia on the Cincin.
natl Southern railroad, going fifteen miles Der
hour, ran into misplaced switch early this
morning. Engineer Dan Griswold was killed.
The train was full of passengers, and all the
cars we're thrown off the track. No passenger
were hurt. The fireman was slightly scaldes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

THE Republicans charge the Germans
with being in favor of free whisky and
open saloons on Sunday. Yet these very
same Germans refused to recognize, either
socially or officially, whisky-soaked
Republican sent by President Arthur to
represent the United States as consul at
EhpmnitZ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
GENERAL FOREIGN.
HoRNswAGGLED HEBREWS

HoRNswAGGLED HEBREWS.
ODESSA, April 25.-The poorer Jews are said to be
marrying here at tho rate of $50 couples per day.
They imagine that if they are married land will be
given them free In Americs or Palestine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

"a preliminary meeting was held at Spring
field, ILL.,, to-day, to organize an American
Short-horn Breeders association, and articles
of Incorporation were filed in the office OF the
secretary of state
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
N. DORAN,s REPORTs

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, April %. 10 A. A.-Spot
wheat quiet but steady. Floating cargoes
more inquiry. Cargoes on passage more
disposition to buy. London steady. On pas
sage to continent reduced 10000 quarters.
WHEAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
FOURTH WARD TICKET.

First and Fourth Precincts
For Alderman-ROBERT A. SMITH.
For School nspector-GEORGE BENZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
The Memphis Tramps.

MEMPHIS, APRIL 26.-The score at p. M, in the
walking match, A hours since the start:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.
XLwAUKEs.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 16,646 bushels;
shipments 110,960.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee Is, 800 bushels;
shipments 2,225 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1882.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
WISE WORDS.

You should never pull down an
opinions until you have something to
put in its place.
We all change, but that's with time.
Time does his work honestly, and l
don't mind him.
We must learn to submit with grace
to commit the follies which depened
upon character.
AS the shadow that follows the sub
stance, so the sting of the conscience
follows an evil deed; one dies only with
intelligence.
Truth and love are two of the most
powerful things in the world; and when
they both go together they cannot easily
oe withstood.
1t is strictly aud philosophically true
in nature and reason that there is no
such thing as chance or accident; it
being evident that these words idc
not signify merely mems ignorance Of
the real and immediate cause.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
Two Queer, Deaths,

4 recent issue of the Louisville Ky
Commercial says: About three weeks
ago William Downey, of Blackwell's
precinct, died in very singular man
ner. His strength began failing on
Wednesday without apparent cause /;
his flesh fell away with alarming rapid
ity, and by Monday following he had
absolutely dwindled away without hav
ing felt sick or suffered the slightest
pain or indisposition. When placed on
his deathbed, few hours before he
died, he was laughing and talking, and
declared that he never felt better in his
life. Such singular and unaccounta-
BILE death naturally created considerable
surprise and wonder in the neighbor-
hood where it happened. But these
were increased to CONSERVATION
when. in a few days after
Mr.. Downey's death, his daughter
Miss Sallie, who is about twenty-five
years of age, was taken exactly as her
father was, and without suffering the
slightest pain or sickness has grown
weaker and thinner each day, till she is
but q skeleton of her former self, anG
at our last account was lying speechles'
upon what has doubtless proved hel
death bed ere this. The physicians are
completely nonplussed, and are unable
to form the slightest idea as to the
cause of nature of their very strange
maladg, and, to add to the confusion
and mystery, the sick-bed OF the young
lady has been almost constantly attend
ed by strange and unnatural noises
sometimes seeming like the roar of |
planning mill, then like sewing ma
chine, and again like many othe
things, continually changing, but hardl.
ever ceasing. 1t has thrown the who'll
neighborhood into fever of excite
ment, and scores of people have visited
the house where the young lady is sick
and are able to testify to the CORRECTNESS
of these statements.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
Exchanging Horses.

An amusing incident connected with
the grand national steeplechase at
Liverpool is going the rounds of sport
ing circles. At one of the fences there
was tumble and a scrimmage, half a
dozen horses coming to grief. In the
hurry and confusion, Adams, the jockey,
who started from the post upon Liberia
tor, hastily remounted and dashed
home. While weighing in he remarked
to Mr.. Gregory, the weigher, that the
old horse had not jumped as he used.
Gregory asked what old horse he meant,
and he made answer that it was Libera-
tor, of course Whereupon he was in
formed that the horse he had ridden in
on was not Liberator, but Ignition.
While the amazed Adams was admitting
that he had mixed his horses, home
came Liberator, ridden by the jockey
who. had started on Ignition. The
occurrence resembled those mistakes SO
frequently made in exchanges of hats OF
umbrellas, with this difference, that the
owner of the best article didn't lose by
the swap.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
whnt are you rascala doing2D revived

What are you rascals doing2" revived
her.
Two men came running toward us,
one of whom, to our amazement and de-
light we recognized as Mr.. Mordaunt,
our travelling companion.
We hung upon him, and lowered over
him with tears, hysterical laughter and
incoherent thanks, and during our con-
fused explanations did not notice that
both robber and guard quietly disap
peared.
Mr.. Mordaunt accounted for his pres
ence as follows: AS he left us in the
coffee-room he noticed a suspicious
looking pair of fellows about the plat
form who seemed to be discussing us;
the walters also were talking together
over the vagaries OF the two Ameri-
kanerinnen who we're going to spend
the night at the station, and Mr.. Nor
daunt concluded that we might be
subjected to annoyance, If nothing
more.
He therefore decided to wait himself
for the next train, and not liking to in
trude further upon us had whiled away
the time smoking and chatting with
another bdated traveller, within sight
of our temporary prison.
He had ssrsyed some distance down
the road, when the sound of Letty's
whistle reathed his ears as sound OF
distress.
"What I can't understand is this ras-
cally guard having deserted his posi- SO
shamefully,' said our rescuer, ringing
at huge bell which hung near.
Presently lights were seen approach
ing, and few sleepy-looking men gath
cred wonderingly about us. One oil
them stumbled over something lying in
a dark corner.
"What is this !" he exclaimed. "Adoli
Harle, the nightguard, in a drunken
sleep. He will lose his post for this
neglect of duty"
1t was afterward discovered that Adol
Harle, the real guard, had been drrgget
over his evening glass of beer by TIVE
ruffiaus, one of whom had invested
himself with the watchman's duties
lantern and cap, while the othe
made his daring attempt Upon Lett.
and me.
"He only goa some sham earring
and an ivory brush from the portman
teau, and I saved my ring !" said Lefty
triumphantly.
Fright and excitement had cooled on
desire to see her majesty, Queen Maj
gherita, and on the following day W
returned to Toblach, Mr.. Mordaunt az
companying US.
When papa returned five days Later
Romney Mordaunt met him with tn
request for the hand of his younge
daughter in marriage, q request whic
my father could not refuse when b
looked into Letty's radiant eyes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
American History..ImpOrtant Events.

American dlSJOTy dhub EtOute'
1920. Landing made on Plymouth
Rock
1921. First Thanksgiving kept. No
turkey.
1922. First meeting.house built.
1910. First printing press.
1913. Witches first hung.
I649. Men are commanded to wear
short hair.
1862. More witches hung in Salem.
1902. Yale college founded in New
Haven.
17O4. First newspaper printed at
Boston.
17O5 Coffee is tasted.
1920 Tea is tried, but taxation makes
it costly,
1921. Postoffice started.
1921. Potatoes planted as a curiosi-
ty. Singing by note in the meeting.
houses, which caused 3 great deal OF
trouble.
1740. Tinware manufactured.
1865. An organ built but not allowed
to be played in the meeting-house.
1856. Benjamin Franklin invents the
lightning rod.
176O. First attempt at fashion. Col
lars are worn on shirts and chaises ap-
pear.
1765. Liberty talked of. No more
using of stamped paper.
ITO. Wooden clocks made.
1878. Trouble begins about tea: chests
of it thrown into Boston harbor.
| 1774. The streets OF Boston are
lighted with oil-lamps.
1880. Umbrellas used by few rich
people, and much laughed at.
1892. Silk worms raised, and1n Few
houses silk carpets are seen.
1795-1S00. Pantaloons take the place
of breeches for ordinary wear, and
plates are used at breakfast and tea.
1907. A steamboat on the Hudson.
1917. Stoves fret appear in meeting
houses, although some think they
showed more fire than religion. =.
1918. A steamboat on Long Island
Sound.
1919. A steamer goes across the At
1928. Gas in Boston. Coal. Steel
pens take the place of quills.
1928. Rufles disappear from shirt
fronts.
1928. Love apples are tasted hesitat-
ingly, but are found novel and palataole'
and are called tomatoes, and used as q
vegetable.
1882. A railroad built,
1888. Matches used instead OF the
tinder- box, -
1887. First paper money used, called
shin-plasters.
1888. Envelopes first used.
1889. Daguerotypes are taken.
! 1874. First electric message sent.
: lS47. Sewing machines invented
1855 Ocean cable laid. Only one
message sent for about ten years.
1865. Abraham Lincoln assassinateo'
1871. Chicago burned.
, 1876. Party in Philadelphia eaiAeo
the " Centennial"
1881, Garfield assassinated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
HuMOR OF THE DAY.
.ots on the son-slipper marks.

Spots on the son-Slipper marks.
When we asked our girl to marry us
she said she didn't mind-and we have
since found out that she didn't.-1otedo
American.
A gentleman who was asked for his
marriage certificate quietly took of his
hat and pointed to bald spot. The
evidence was conclusive.
A Cincinnati journal remarks that for
men to stand in front of churches when
the ladies are coming out is small pota-
toes. As if there could be no small
potato mashers.
A writer speaks learnedly of "English
Interiors;" without stating, however,
that the average English interior is
happiest when full of roast beef and
plum pudding. -Picay1tne.
The many disasters to which our
country has fallen victim this year
have been in great measure COM
pensated for by the destruction OF an
accordion factory at Breslau, L. l., re-
Gently.
One of the managers of an hospital
asked an Irish nurse which he con-
sidered the most dangerous of the many
cases then in the hospital. "That,
sur" said Pat, as he pointed to case
of surgical instruments lying on the
| table.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
The Early Rain.

Down through the misty air,
Down from the gloom above,
Failing, pattering everywhere,
The rain comes quick with love.
Softly tho missel-thrush
Sings in the golden storm;
The robin under laurel bush
Waits for tomorrow morn.
brip, drip, drip from the caves,
Pit pit, pit on the pane,
Swish, swish, swish on the drenched leaves
List! tits the song OF the rain2
Grasses are booding low,
Green is tho corn and thick, "a.
You can almost see the nettles groH,2
They grow 60 strong and quioius 49, 3.
Soft is the wind from the west,
Softer tho rains low sigh;
The sparrow washes his smoky breast,
And watches the gloomy sky.
Hhred are the boughs by the breeze,
Scarcely leaf is still,
Something is moving among the trees
Like restless spirit of i'll.
Standing Watching the rain,
Do you no seem to hear
Tho voice OF God outspeaken
To mans ungrateful ear7
Promising plenty and peace,
Gamers with treasure heaped,
That seed tune and harvest shall not cease
Till the Harvest OF Earth is reaped.
- The Argosy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
Darkly Now.


We see so darkly now;
Obi could place
Ny soul where thine must meet it, face to face
Thy justice would allow
That am wronged;
Eut-we see darkly now.
We see so darkly now,
That may die
Nor e'er the wrong thou think'st Of me dsAy,
Nor ever tell thee how
Thou art belov'd;
We see so darkly now.
We SEQ go 6arkly now,
Yet One hath grace
To make us, cen on earth, see face to face,
To Him my heart bow
In hope; albeit
We see so darkly now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
A MATTER OF OBSERVATION.

Whom we all surely know, sir,
Was asked one day, in friendly way,
By country chap who had come to stay
Till the mail came in at the close Of day,
"What are your gross receipts, sir 7"
"He, he ha; ha no, ho, sir ]"
Laughed the busy retail grocer,
As he pointed out, with laugh and shout,
The barrels and boxes ranged about,
"You can plainly see, beyond doubt,
What are my grocery seats, Sir
Camden Adudnce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

legal notices at established rstea.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Job work, cash on delivery.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-10
thc DeIrgnte..

The following IL the fulI Iist @! dsIegates %
the ~!.cpub!icAn state Convention.
thyRciILL-J W. Ferguson.
DOUGLAS a. y. Pratt. q. y. So,ewarc, A,
Livingston.
tlEp-J. 5. sfEyhush. J.moI CLARK. Henry
NFo~u. % l.. q. iHirrhili, J. :. Dixon. %. 4.
f,n;lAr-, J }. Campbell. lrEnA linur,msa.
L.rrAa-T, d. Policy, ". ". Eohait. J. ]
krrlnrcn. q. J. H. burglar. John Turr-. 4
baNidsJ John Godfrey, ~. J. , nrps-, Nose
lyons. Philip blu'.t, hzr,cy Carpenter. II. \.
l4'tgAtT.
ksm-rsIda 7. II. Wells. A. J. McSre4. Y.
J. buckingham, V. q. sutta. Henry Williams,
John =. CTsi L ". Taylur.
Humboldt IL. W. Wood. Frank SAr!AmoTe.
u. W. Powell. j,s,pA MGigAn.
tnccr 80. e. Mrhcnaty. a. ". MCuArdy
". u. Decide, }. sNtitr. J. 4. blossom. a. Is,
l. w-1u.
L~tueulu-A.J. Blair. T. Campbell. J.. Pou,
lEid, a.. lish.
L.yo - %. s!ns. W. Il King. O.. shaw.
Thomas MArF.
N.Y. L. gilbert, I. We r;Burton. J. A.
DOHUrII. q. e. Taylor.
O'msug-S a. 81 e, l.. 4. Ben 'cr. :. G
NTis"t. Ti."s 3srLn" -. = T. LuarS. b..
q. aay. y ~. iaF-rvs0u
store II. VI. l'al . % ". !. Trber,a. W.
Mckee, a.. j j.. Nc HluI = =. u ErEmnn.
= 4. hi'hy, \. j. Peas! y. IL. L,tiy. ". ~.
= JOHN .'u, j vi iOg lay lr- bru .Trsrr. G..
=. HI, !. VI. Pom eIOv, l.. T.. Wardlr. J an
lIgHIa. j. = "'rriU. J. g. Murray. e. Zigr.
Ter. iicoi"r" Lamb. j. Reese. Tom HuIS ,
at. ana he t4 az. "g-aHlrur aad it4kia,.
Va hoe J.. Mcsariiu. " j. S:ni b. ~.
NtIhau, ". r rliea, U,oTg. C,rr.-. ~. NJ.
Frost. De = bIga'T. \. LiudIcy.
me FluHH-I. O.. tIiIpb u. II 8. EyrIick,
". y. NrutIl and A.j. IiIuC cN.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-10
From rhur.d.y'. Daily
IaaltnaEundI.


Getting cooler.
The man With tbs COW has left town.
Every evening very brilliant msteors
are seen falling.
We are now having a genuine dose OF
Indian Summer weather. The distan,
mountains losk very bazy.
1t is advisable to SEQ that the button
hole Of your Goa is made extra strong
The nominations Of he Democrats
State Convention may be seeu on tho
'econl page.
Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 26,
+. & A. II. will mee, ut Masonic Hail
this evening.
Vacation is over and u; public school
is running in regular orl,r once again,
but frolicsome youngsters are already
ofsring up prayers for another "let up"
The officers Of tho Republican State
Central Committee are: c. C. Steven
son. Chairman; j. Minor Taylor, Sec
rotary; and w. W. Hobart, Treasurer.
II Eiko and Humboldt County dei-
eg'tns to the Republican Convention
at Reno, unanimously nominated l.. Il.
Big'low for Judge Of tie Fourth Ju.
dicin! district.
A difficulty over a game at cards be-
tween Gordon Ellis and j. Centers, ut
TIE Puh Rump ranch. near Phoebe, on
tie Sd instant, Resulted in n shooting
match. in which Ellis was killed and
Ceutsrs wounded.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-10
County CoInntISSioners.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE poAEp.


Tie Board of County Commissioners
met ut tho Courthouse Monday, the
Iih Instant. at 10 o'clock A. M.-present.
| full Board-und transacted the follow
inS business:
The Board, accompanied by the
County Auditor, proceeded to count tbs
funds ia the County Treasury, and
found the same correct. as compared
With the books Of the Auditor.
The resignation of L. p. Savtelle as
Justice of the Peace for Star Valley
township was received aud accepted.
Ordered that the appointment Of s.
Cloutier as Registry Agent for Spruce
mont precinct DO rescinicd--,he mp
Pointee having removed from said pre-
cinct-and hat John j. Hamilton be
appointed Registry Agent for said pre-
cinct.
The resignation Of T W. Huntington
as Hospita! Physician having been 10.
ceived and accepted. it was orirrcd
that DR.. j.. j.. Meigs be appointed to
that position.
The mcnthly reports Of The following
county o~fioeis, Jniler and Hospital
Steward, weTo approved aud ordered
fled: County Clerk, Recorder, Asses.
scr, Treasurer and District Attorney.
On reading a petition OF 4 majority
Of tho ciuzens aud tax payers of North
Ruby Road District, praying that they
be allowed TO change the public high
WY in snid road distiic ct at two different
piac,s, described ~ icllows-to wii:
At what is known as kiDky's & VIII
sons ranch in north end Of Ruby VAL
ley. commencing ~ the southwest end
Of fence, thence running north
along the line Of said fence above Kin.
ey's ranch TO "a point north Of Kinky's
house and slub!c, thence to intrrsect
with the old or original -ord, said
change being from One-LlIf to thu e..
fonrths Of II mile in ltLglh. Ana
IHtther, that tbty De allowed TO change
tbs public highway at " pviut in S-c,ct
Valley. nsar CoSer;'s AMI TLompson's
ranches, commencing at n point nea
CCyert's house and running Yves;
through n lane north Of 1homyzon's
house, intersec;ing the old or original
road at n point four or five hundred
yards northwest Of Tbompson's house,
said chrugs being from throo-foutths to
one milo in length.
On motion. the petition was granted
and the change ordered TO be made, and
the same are hereby declared to be the
public highway.
The following bills wero then acted
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-10

A pssPATcn from IL lena, Montana.
says: The Indians Arsd the prairie In
the Freeman Creek region Of Montana,
and the whole country is ablazs. Th.a
il q great stock region. aud the eal,ls
are being driven before tho c~onHsgra-
ton in immense herds. Tho Winter
range for tho scope Of many miles 10
IN danger Of being destroyed. which IL
a severe blow for the stock interests OF
Northern Montana. Tho Piegans are
supposed to have set tho fircs. as fifteen
hundred are away from their agency.
They refuse to retnrn unless the Gov.
erumept increases their r%atiops.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-10
"no Alc L..

Intelligent R-pu6!ieans here, snys
the Silver State, are asking who S,roth-
err the nominee for Governor, is, and
where he resides. Before tho repenl of
tie National Bankrupt Act. he was
Commissioner of Bankruptcy for tue
State Of Nevtdh, holding Tho Office by
appointment by the President. Fl. ia
said TO be tue favorite OF j. w. MucLay
Tor u place, and it is stated RS q fac,
hat the bonanza millionaire proclaimed
at Reno on Monday night that he must
be nominated for Governor IL he had
money enough to accomplish that end.
The result shows that he did, and his
opponents, who were not backed By "A
sack were let dowa easily but steadily.
IL this report, which Republicans as
well as Democrats arc circulating about
town. Ia true, it means that votes will
delhund n good price on election day.
MIR. Stroller is just as much u stran-
ger TO tie people Of Elko County as 10
those Of Humboldt; 10 fact. very few
persons in Eastern Nevada know npy-
thing Of the gentleman whatever. Tho
party journals, however, will soon fur
nish them with the desired information
in a glowing political and moral biogra-
ply, cut in iho laseSt style and made
to order.