davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14
The Teacher Who Does Not Teach
philadelphia Press. ]

There are innumerable cases 10
which the failure To learn is not the
flnlt of the child. but Of the teach.
or who does not know how TO I'M
part information. There are man,
teachers who spend most of their
educational Efforts in making the
children sit up straight, refrain from
talking and in other respects con
duet themselves with decorum. To
enter IA school kept by such teach.
er, the impression conveyed to the
mind of % reasonable beholdpr is
that the children are posing with IA
view to having their photographs
taken. When such \ teacher car.
ri-s such children through "A recita.
lion, it is rs when u parrot is uu'ier
training. The parro, follows with
rigid sxactress what II is 70 SAY.
81 do la dhildreu. They receive
merit marks for parrot Ike recita.
lions. In spite Of this process they
sonnet lines rbanage topick upa little
knowledge. Perhaps teaching is
dull routine. To q teacher who is
not thoroughly Informed OH what he
is trying to teach, aud who has in
charge class Of children " HON rigid
training has made like parrots,
teaching is as uninter, sling aud
lnonot Ouous as saving cordwood OF
breaking turnpike stone. The com
mon error of dull teachers is to
think that they must merely hear
children re lite their less ,rs. Tn y
never go out of their way to Il T.
] ID 1,treA any asorna tion or to throw
IKght on WHAT Is h,tk<s,Seks or on
,hs maps. They are AIT i.iied to let
the cl,t,lrpn commit ttf me moty the
printed answers which The printed
questions ask. Sometimes ibis is
because the teachers themselves are
ignoraut OF the subject In hand.
Sometimes 1t ia because. even
though they may understand those
subjects, the idea of conveying in.
formation does not occur To them
1t is often the case that "a teacher Is
80 stupid as TO hear children recite
spelling lessons tor week after week
without taking measures to give
the children any information as to
The meaning Of the words they spell
The time and effort spent on snch
spelling lessons are to large ex.
tent thrown AWAY.
Children who are naturally very
smart may learn under the care of n
duh and unintcIested teacher
Their advancement is very little
cridit to the teacher. They could
learn almost us well by themselves.
With the child whose nature is such
that he needs helpful care and wise
instruction of one who teaches, the
efforts of The duh aud wooden head.
ell teacher avail but little. There
are many instances where u child is
censurrd for being slow and thick
apd dull and ignorant where the
troabie is really with the teacher,
who knows not how to teach. Such
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14
TIE Sun.
NEW YORK.
|
lss2,


The SIS ful 49, ~ ~ make l;s fifteenth
anntlaa IrN ulutIuu under tlt lI,srui inan
arcm,nt. shining. as Always, iui all, biz
aud little. mean and glarl"u>, c"htent'.
aud unhappy, Erruhli, aud Drn"
cratic. drliiS,d and NItu"us, intelligent
aud nhtusr. Tine suns hth Is :or nah
KIND and wuuaul>ind al every sort. nut
it, genial warmth j. tot the good. vbilr It
puur~ hot discomfort On the histefihg
backs al the pcis!.trItlN walked.
lh, SUN Of it, WAS "A Newspaper oil .
new kind. Itdi>Card,h many ui III, forms,
aud i multitude OF tie supriiluou> WORDS
and plIasrs of journalism. Ii under
took to report in Il flesh. Srccincf. nneon'
V-utiouui way all the news at thGAaIh.
uniting nutNtli ui LGn.an inicirst, add
commenting upon affairs with the fear
Ir.sn,ss 81 absolute independence. The
success nf this experiment wns III" success
of Tnr SIN. 1t Effected q permanent
rhyt,r,. IN the stNlc at American nrvspa'
r.rs. Every important journal establish
I'd IN this country IN the dozen year rssi
has been mode He'd after THr SUI. Every
impuiiaut journal already EXISTING has
been mndIt,d AID hctterrd by the force
of TIL SUN'- example.
Tur SUN OF l--1 viii lie the same out
notwithstanding and interesting news
paper.
BY liberal use of the means Nh''I an
abundant &rr">prrity aiimds' We sna''
make II better than ever before Il.
We shalt PRINT all thr news Pn'tihe"
in" readable -haln, ana measuring US ~
.rtamc". not nv the traditional Sai"s's1.'
INT 1! i's real interest Ia the people pe
tancr from Printing House square po'
the first consideration win lHf e.s
Whenever anything happcnS worm
porting We ct the p1iticnlnrs' "pe'n''
II happens IN lro"klNn or IN l'ohhHrh.
In politics We have decided "Yln,op y,
and are acc nst"nrd 10 express ,"'", NJ \.
language thar can he nndrfs'"a' v"
say what W. think about men nrn ss ",ix'.
Ihhi ilahlt - me nnlE secret" me
political course. -,
lHr WEEKLY Sun gathers mo ~ ~,
pages The best mnitrr 81 me se.tn us"y
ISSUES. An Agr"nhntai i"lFI'" ~
nnrpunlled meiit, in!I r,dtht' rPo, -
u liberal PROPAGATION Of literary = :, h, TIT
Wrrr,y s,.,. and MAKE il rhr best news
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14
! ..'.* ikE&7
Gbe Gi,,.es=pssmserot,
The New Orleans Democrat and New n,
leans Times Cousql dated De.
cember /, fssl.

A representative newspaper must fina
its way into every business establishment,
and to every tir,side around which cluster.
even the most ordinary intelligence, 4,
there any question III the minds of thu
people living III the Southwestern ana
Gulf States that the TIArs-DEMocpA !.
that paper; that il eLIbodi,s all of the els'
nrnts aud possesses all the qualities ,h.,
they can expect To find in fiNorite ionr.
nall
The enterprise, push and progress of the
New Orleans DEMOCEAT during the past
eighteen mouths have BECOME proveriial
No journal published in the South La.
made such progress in the same period Of
time. The New Orleans times has been
for many years recognized ~ one Of the
leading Journals in the country.
The consolidated issue, InE TIMES.
DEMOCRAT will rnbody the best element,
the highest virtues Of both. 1t will sim
ply be, without question, the ideal pane,
of the bnsinrss man, the mechanic, plant.
or, farmer, the family. the people, of Az.
classes and conditions. IL is waste Of
time to rnumerair the eNcellrucics Of lis
issues. Ii is the cmbudImcut OF the mod
ern newspaper. Every department in il
has been raised to the highest standard
The Daily or the Weekly TIMFs- DFMocR,r
should reach every place of business and
every home in the Southwestern aud Gulf
States.
The subscription rates for the Daily are
! as follows. pay able in advance:
One year (evrry day SIP
! Six months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G
Three months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
One mouth ...-....-..--...... |
Postage prepaid.
The rates for the Weekly is as follows
One year tSaturdays) $50
| Three months 50
Postage prepaid.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14
THE GUARDIAN.
Stock ambliaQ.
Philadelphia Times.

Stock gambling has become a
fearful crime in this country. The
professionals who live 10y it, or the
many who have fasts in their
wres,les with the bigger gamblers,
are of no consequence to the conn.
try generally. Whether they break
or thrive is not material. They
produce nothing, they benefit nobO
dy but themselves or the army of
spectators who beat them in the
game; and when they break or blow
their brains out, or drift downward
ION their uppers,' they stay no
wealth and halt no industry
But are hundreds of thousands of
industrial, productive people, men
and women who weary of the slow
accumulation Of wealth, and are
tempted step by step into stock
gambling. They win now and then,
but they must lose in the end, aud
lose irretrieveably. That they must
lose il as certain as the rising and
setting of the sun; but they pass by
the skeletons Of the many who have
fallen in the same path, and dream
that they will he more fortunate
than those who have gone before.
The plain truth is that a few men
in New York who can command
hundreds Of millions Of money simp
~ play with petty stock specula'
tors, entirely assured that they will
gather in all their victims possess.
Vanderbilt, Gould and r few 9th
ers can dcpress speculative values
ten per cent or more any day they
decide to do So, and they can al
vance them in "a like manner. They
once divided their time between
devouring each other and dcvour.
ing the lambs on which they make
their common feast, but they now
devote their whole energies to
shearing the lambs. They bull
stocks until the lambs skip in, and
when they have got enough in they
bear stocks, SHEAR their flock and
turn them ont to recuperate for
another clipping. They have news.
papers to help bull or bear stocks
as their interests demand, and they
have reduced the shcarirg of the
multitude down to a fine art.
1t is worse than madness foe pet.
ty stock specnlstors 10 attempt to
cope with tho Ross STOCK gamblers.
who now absolutely control all i'm.
portant speculative investments.
1t is absolutely impossible for ANY
person ~ make u logical calculation
in regard to The market value OF
any f1uctuating investment, and
they are betting against loaded
dice all the time. Vanderbilt,
Gould, keone, Sage and their as.
sociatcs can make money worth
one per cent, day any week, they
can make speculative stocks al
vance or decline almost at will;
they can pool y thousand millions
OF values when necessary, and what
chance have outsiders wi&h..,isw
Thousand, OF a few hu,nlita hSh.
sand dollars against theWi Tlky
simply decide to be lambs for the
Boss gamblers TO shear, and ~ lcag
as the lamhs will consent to I've
SHARED, the Boss gamblers will
shear them with the utmost salts.
faction. s -... 49,.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14

Marriage has been defined by a
cynic as "an insane desire 10 PAY
the hoard and lodging of another
mans daughter"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14
BEEF MARKET.

V'IIIS j. to Inform the public that am
L still il thu market hu iIIrs. aud wisl,
"a hay Crtl- aud sheep. Parties wishing
- ne eau find NE in Homer every Sat
urlIv ANY note ar letter left in the post.
'l,ic", ~ with ans merchant "r clerk. will
reach me. I. ID. KINDER.
Homer. La. Nav Il, 1-~l. iU:6m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated in 1858 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational aud Charita-
hlr purposes--With Capital of 81 .OO0. 900
to which Reserve fund of over $50, 200
has since been added.
Bv mn overwhelming popular vote IL.
franchise WAS made u part of the present
Sttte Constitution adopted December =, A
ID. 1919
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14

II tramps only knew enough to
60 in gangs they wOnld be called
gypsips and he thought ronantic.-
Detroit Free Fress.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14

Implication for rates for clubs should he
at" only to the Office Of the Company in
W Orleans.
For further information, write clearly.
giving full address Send orders hP ex-
press or Registered Letter or Money Order
by mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, loss OF Strength
lack OF Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14

The Weekly is never less than IL pages
in size, and i really the best and cheapes,
weekly paper published.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14
Boston. November 70, 1851.

Boston. November ~, 1854.
BRowv Cnrs: A. C
Cenuemsn :-tor yesn ! have
BEEN CestsuGsrsI frusa DyspeI SiA.
and CT uld yet no relief having tired
svsYythinS which vas ret onnend-
ed until acting 90 the adNice Of .
eie,d, Who hsd been bsnekted by
bnovS's lsoH BirIsss, ] tired .
6os'ls. With most surprising resuis.
Prsvious TO taking Bxcws's Isos
BrrTrne, everything ate distressed
ne, and I suffered greatly from Q
burning sensst.os in the stomach,
shieh vas unbearable. Since taxi.
ing BaowWs iRos BiTIsSs, oil my
Troubles are -tsn end estsny
uns vi,hou, any c!sasres.ble re.
suits. An practically sao,her
psrson. Nm W J FLY-r,
% Maverick St, f. Boston.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14

Its Grand Single Number Drawi':-- will
tax" place monthly. IT NEVER Scales or
P"srroNES. Look at the following scheme:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
"A TO WIN A FORTUNE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14

--F
k|'o)LI.
-.
| Tel
!. year III
1 souths
kr.e e
| II
|,sssqnar
+.in,srtio.
10, cen
|,ante, .
/ :" |
| d" | 8,
| = ! !
t'!nn"
-
| J;jias-ion
| ~ lass
|, asnth.'
3:faess -.
! "
Ls-! "
Ia. Tlt'S'
'Jt
r S,cti
| -!~ra
| =
ki'''' .
|
Augn -. y
: D I !
i,.n-
+
=,
| = :, ~ W,
| So
7
.
SJ.u Z. ~
IN ia lI
! o. .,,,
- D ..
~
|
|
|
III Ill pr
Nv JNI i
- ~
|
| l 1 | "
=.
| No..
Ii II J.! !
I t''I
| SN'
|
i
N + pr
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-14

|IrvE crd
I fresh /
c''A,v, ri
Pres s,o|
| M r,,I
|'Alic gen1
| ?,,.a.1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-07

@S' . t-ec SttF LtEEtfss
Langtry and Labouchere are out. More
properly speaking, Labouchere is out.
Ls5ouchere is the woman who lives with
Mr.. Labouchere of the London Truth,
and Lsngtry is the woman who is married
to Mr.. Langtry and manages 10 mostly
live without him. Langtry is a beauty
and Labouchere is not. But both are the
privileged friends Of the Prince OF Wales,
especially Langtry. Labouchere came to
America as the chsperone of Langtry.
The position calls for the exercise of firm
ness, prudence and rare tact. Labouchere's
hrmness raised the ire of Langtry and
there was q row right of. Langtry per-
sisted in a certain intimacy which Labou-
chere disapproved. High words and, pos
slbly, low language ensued. No outsider
was present when the compliments passed.
Therefore the remarks Of the women are
not known. We can imagine that they
were very tart. Labouchere's career is
open to criticism and Langtry is not in a
position to cast o with %impunity.
Langtry knows Labouchere intimately
and Labouchere knows-well, Labouchere
is a very well-informed person. The other
party to the Objectionable intimacy which
Langtry has formed is not named. The
telegraph is silent on that important point.
Evidently IL doesn't want to compromise
him. His name will appear in due time.
Ii no one else tells on him he will tell on
himself. He is not the mar we take him
for If he Keeps his international triumph
in the dark. His nam will be duly given
to the public, and thereafter he will be
mentioned as the man who was esteemed
by the Jersey Lily. Look out for another
e&biegram iT0El the Prince of Wales.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-07
OVER THE WATER.

Agrarfap Outrages in Erelaud-EnG-
land OFers France the Presidency
of ~ hi commission of E%yH-
fiaa Recommendations Fro
the King of Bayaria-The Transit
of venrS Totally Invisible Prom
the Greenwich Observatory-LOss
by Floods In the Rhenish Districts.
SPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL
DUBLIN, Dec. 5.-Tbe number Of agra
rian outrages in Ireland during Novem-
Der were eighty-nine. This contrasts fla
vorably with previous lists.
PARIS, Dec. 6~.-England has offered
France the permanent Presidency OF the
Debt Commission, which body in future
will have the management Of the Diaria
Domains. Should a French President be
appointed, the management of the Egyp-
tian revenues would become exclusively
entrusted TO France.
BERLIN, Dec. 6.-Tbe King of Bavaria
hiss given IS, 600 marks to assist people
who are destitute by the flood.
CAIRo, Dec. 6.-In view Of the dispo-
sition Of Arabi's case, it is expected that
sill the other leaders in the rebellion, ex-
cep: Sulemsn Pasha, will be pardoned.
LONDON. Dec. Elm consequence of the
unfavorable weather, the transit of Venus
was totally invisible from the Greenwich
Observatory.
BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The loss by foods in
the Rhenish districts amount to millions
Of marks. The damage to the own Of
GonisburG alone amounts to a million
marks. Sixty houses near Mayence were
swept SWAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-07
VOTES \ GOSSIP.

According TO the latest returns from
Scotland the late A. T. Stewards cousins
have been increased by II.
As ususl, there is talk among Senators
and Congressman Of dispensing with the
holiday vacation. 1t viii, as heretofore,
all end in talk.
The opinion prevails in some higher
English circles that Mrs. Stowe, the author
Of Uncle Toms Cabin" is a colored
woman
Two book agents and thirteen gentlemen
who have no visible means of support"
are members Of the new Legislature of
New York.
Ex-senator Simon Cameron is in New
York, and his mission is to bring the fac
tons together with the object Of leading
the Republican party u Of the valley of
humiliation.
Highway robberies in the streets of New
York are too infrequent to be depended on
for regular amusement, but they occur
with sufficient frequency to occasion dis
agreeable remarks about the best police
in the world
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-07
WEEDS DYING REVELATION.

The New York san thinks Mr.. Weed
dying revelation concerning the death OF
William Morgan is a document OF alb
sorbing interest, as il clears a mystery
which has o~rershadowed the public mind
for more than half a century. His
sworn testimony is so clear that, were all
the parties now living, the alleged muir
derers might be brought to trial and
convicted. For 80 years has this secret
been locked within the breast OF the
veteran politician. The reasons are man.
ifest. The information was vouchsated
by a participator in the crime. 1t was
given in a friendly spirit, to be used with
care as a weapon of defense when Mr.,
Weed was hard pressed in a court OF
law. The arbitrary ruling OF the Judge
rendered its use unnecessary, and graft.
tude to the friend who profered it made
the secret inviolate. The death Of all
who were nearly concerned in the disap-
pearance of Morgan unlocked the lips Of
the only man who retained the secret,
and it is now given to publicity for the
first time in an authentic form.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-07

The Carson Appeal reports that an old
fellow from the eastern part of the State
was seen standing on the steps Of the
Capitol peering into the hall one day last
week. when the Governor came along.
"When does she commence?" he asked.
"What p asked the Governor.
"The Legislature. I'm a member and
I thought I'd git on the ground early aud
freeze to a seat"
"That's rightl' said the Governor,
Ego right up stairs and pick out the best
yop can hnd,"
"Guess I'll git q sit in the Senate
Chamber, amt such G noisy crowd. Say,
cap. mount I ask you one question ?
You've been here some time | take it,
judge from your experience, what'n be the
wages 'er sin round this buildin' this
wear 2n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-07

A test case of great Importance to
Western property owners is pending in
one OF the Missouri courts. A man who
lived in the pathway OF a cyclone bad
his house insured against destruction by
FIRE and lightning, but nothing was said
in his policy about cyclones, His house
was swept away by wind, aud he de-
mands pay for it, on the ground that
electricity ia the motive power Of a
cyclone, and that, electricity being the
same as lightning, the policy covered his
case. Prof. Tioe, the meteorological, who
was a witness, supported this opinion.
Other meteorological experts are to be
called by the insurance company, and a
food of weather wisdom is expected.
The result Of the trial will probably be
to increase the business OF companies
that advertise to insure against cyclones
in the windy West.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-07
CALIFORxIA STATISTICS.

The San Francisco Chronicle has been
making comparisons between the Stats
ties OF manufactures in that and other
States, and thinks that the position OF
California, while not near as high as it
should be, is still very encouraging, The
value Of the manufactured products Of
that State in 1880 was Sll6,22 1913,
turned out by 1855 establishments. The
capital invested footed up S6l, 243, 764,
and the value Of the material made up
was S72, Coz, 700. The number OF per-
sons employed in these manufacturing
establishments was 43, 100, and their
wages amounted to s2I, 070, $50. Eleven
States surpassed California in manufao-
turing Importance in 1850, namely, Con-
necticut, Illinois, Indiana, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio. Pennsylvania and Wis
consin. The State of New York heads
the list, the value of its manufactured
products being 81, OS0, 63S, 696.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-07

TTibunei D. II Green. d former resi-
dont Of Salt Lake, well known among the
horsemen In Utah and California, met
with accidental death In San Francisco. A
few days ago, while driving with his wife,
he met Messrs. Gilmer and Travis Of this
oity, and tried to induce them to buy a
good lady's saddle horse. After showing
the horse and being unable to drive a bar
gain, he drove off, when the horse got
frightened, upset the buggy and threw
him iorcibly to the ground, crushing his
skull. Mrs. Green only sustained some
slight injuries. About a year ago Mr.. Green
came here with Mark McKimmins, and
stayed quite a while with us as a trainer on
the race track. He was a good man and
leaves a host Of warm friends to mourn his
daath.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-07
MUSTER OUT THE OFFICIALS.

\ Washington exchange makes the
following strong points against the In
ternal Revenue system:
Stamps for friction matches, patent
medicines. perfumeries, etc, are sold at
the Treasury. Let all the stamps be
thus disposed Of, and the cumbrous and
costly mechanism for collecting Internal
Revenues can be dispensed with.
OF course there viii be an cutlery
against this proposition, for it means the
deeapitation Of a large force Of officials,
including Io6 Collectors, whose salaries
ranee from $1,000 to $4,000, and l,oS5
Depaty Collectors with salaries that
constitute respectable incomes.
All these men have influential friends
in Congress and at home. Their muster
cut wi!l be opposed by any amount OF
vehement protestations. and there will
be assronE effort to show that the reve-
nuas cannot be collected by any less ex-
peas.ve arrangement than the present
system.
As an important pars Of the meehan-
ism through which State elections are
managed from Washington, the Internal
Revenue Bursau is highly valued by
such politicians as believe in or practice
executive Interference in local politics.
As an agency 70 be employed by an
Administered candidate for the Presi-
dency this bureau has ne equal. It was
openly and grossly P~r0stituted by Mr.,
Sherman in 1850. Besides a%railing him
self Of the regular corps Of officials he
appointed numerous special agents for
no other purpose than 70 set up the
plus in aid Of his aspirations.
No other branch OF the Federal service
has been used for political purposes 50
much. or in ways 50 outrageous, as this
bureau. And because it is capable OF
being thus used the retirement OF its
officials will be stubbornly and clamor-
ously resisted.
But the plan which we propose IS en-
tirely practicable. The idea that frauds
cannot be kept down TO their present
limits without a grand army corps OF
Collectors. Deputy Collectors, Inspector;
and gaugers IS fostered solely for the
selfish purpose OF making an excuse tol
such offices. The law can be amended
so as 20 do away with this host Of stu
pendaries and still hold on 70 the liquo'
taxes. And it will be SO amended, what
ever amount Of uproar the proposed
victims and their friends may make.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-07
gumblea 10 Her level.

Douglass b.. Hale, manager Of the Chi-
caso Clearinghouse, married 4 woman
who had been tina wife Of tso burglars
and who was herself all experienced thief.
He did not know his at the time. and did
not part with her when he discovered it,
but let himself drop gradually to her level,
and is now accused, in Milwaukee, Of com
plicity in ona of her recent crimes.