davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06

C. w. Squlres is drafting plans and
specifications for remodeling the cottage
of Prof. b. T. Davis, on West street.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06
Thanka-

Iwish to return my sincere thanks to
our neighbors and friends. for their
kind assistance and sympathy during my
husbands long affection and our be-
neavement.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06

SCOTS addition TO the city of EN-
poria has been plated and filed at the
register of deeds office.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06
CupId.s Conquests.

The record at the probate judges of
Zee shows that the following licenses
have been Issued TO Lyon county parties
during the present month:
Mar. 2. Geo. \. Cazine to Mary A Stoe sdilI.
4. I'D N. Moore 20 Emma DENLY.
4. Geo l. NJ Her to Rachel M. Lttl
- 10. I. g. Paine to ELLA Ford
- ID. g j Searcy TO Jean nette Williams.
- 10. j. II. Lasun q Ellen Martin
- 20 Il ID. Downing 70 Jennie { Fitch.
u. Frank Lindsay 20 Ly dta r. GentheT.
a. b David d. Cary TO Mary A. Cr0weil.
%. !. w. Richardson 70 Nellie j. Gollier
~. Martin Cortrtght 10 Mary Gibson.
"a. Chss T. Grenier 10 Anna Richardson
- -. II. J. DeIong TO Sarah A. Cannon.
:. ~. Herman PrOehl TO Emile Lignsland.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06

Commonwealth The Topeka direct
ors of the Emporia Street Railway Com
pany returned on n special yesterday
from trip to that city. Hon. George
II, Peck, Mr.. Goddard, general freight
agent of the A., 7. &c 5. F., State Audit
or Bonebrakc, Mayor Wilson, Hon. ].
B. Johnson, E. b. Prescott and J. w.
Hartzell were included in the party. A
meeting of the directors of the above
company was held, and organized by
clecIing l.. SeveIy president, Work
will commence shortly.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06

MARRIED.--At the residence of Mr..
Cannon, father of the bride, four miles
nOtheast of this city, ON the evening of
March Goth, by Rev. Allen Buckner,
Mr.. Elvin j. Delong and Miss Sarah A
Cannon. Quite company of invited
guests were present, had an elegant sup
par and very pleasant time. Among
other presents received by the bride
was fine bible from her father
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06

= Since January LIST, Judge Kellogg has
issued foriy-seven marriage licenses.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06

Some fine, large bass and suckers are
now being caught in the Cottonwood.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee
Railway company uses 3OS locomotives,
and is constantly getting new ones. The
traffic of the road has increased SO rap
idly in the last two OF three years that
locomotives had to DO purchased of
many different manufactures at every
place where they could be had-to sup
ply the great demand. In consequence
OF this the road has, Us yet, no standard
style of engine, but will have as soon as
Dracticabla
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06
FROM COL. I'll, FOSTER.

Youngstown, Ohio, May 10. 1870
DIR. Il j. Kendall q Co Gsenta:-I had N
very valuable Hambletonian colt that 1
priced very highly he had q large bone spav-
in on one joint and a small one on the
other. which made him very lame; had him
under the charge of two veterinary surgeons
which failed to cure him | was one day
IN Cure in the Chicago Express. l de;ermin-
ed at once TO try ii and got our druggists here
TO send for 1t; they ordered three bottles; 1
took them all and thought would give IL a
thorough trial; used it according TO direc-
lions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be
lame and the Jumps have disappeared !
used out one bottle and the colts limbs are
as free from Jumps and as smooth as any horse
in the state. He is entirely cured. The cure
was SO remarkable that 1 let two of nv
neighbors have the remaining two bottles,
who are now using it.
Very respectfully, L. T. FOSTER
Read Proof of Wonderful Cures.
FREMONT, Ohio Jan %. 1881,
DIR. b. J. Kendall 4 Co, Gents: 81 think 1t
my duty to render you my thanks for bene-
FITS and profits which / have derived from
your invaluable and far famed SPAWN Cure.
Ny cousin and had o valuable stallion
worth 81. 900 which had q very bad SPAWN ard
was pronounced by four eminent veterinary
surgeons, beyond any cure, and that the
horse was done forever. As a last resort /
advised my cousin to try bottle OF KendaIls
SPAWN Cure. 1t had a magical effect; the
third bottle cured 1t and the horse is as well
as ever, DR.. Dick. OF Edinburgh, the emf
nent veterinary surgeon. was an uncle OF
mine. and l take great interest in assisting
his profession. Yours truly,
A EUNG Sail
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06
Sold by all Druggists.
Cattle Wanted.

We have good water and plenty of range
near the head OF Duck creek. and would like
to herd about 400 cattle at one dollar per head
the coming season. Call at Appleby's farm
or address. APPLEBY COMFORT.
Dell, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06

April 9th will be Easter Sunday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06
Last Saturday Frederick, Johnson &

Mrs ELIZABETH McCoIN,
Fremont.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-06
FINE STOCK RANCH

u acres. situated in southern Kansas; 100
acres in cultivation: enclosed with q good
fence; large proportion bottom land; SO aeres
timber; creek running entire length OF farm
three colrals; unlimited upland range for cat
tie or sheep; good house, orchard, etc Fol
particulars address,
GEORGE SMITH,
WoHsivu, ChaseCo.. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHiSGToS, Friday, May &c. 1852.
General sherman will attend the closing exercises OF
the West Point Military Academy June l2
The Controller Of the Currency has authorized the First
National Bank, Of Flushing, Mich, to begin business
with capital of $4,000.
Secretary FolgT will, tomorrow Monday, Issue a
call for Sl5 900 continued per cent bonds
ture sometime In August
Adiutant-General Drum has issued general order
providing that hereafter revolver pistol shall form
part of the equipment OF each company sergeant Of all
arms OF the service.
The House Committee Foreign Affairs to-day heard
Professor g. f. Baird in advocacy OF appropriation Of
$50 600 TO provide for an American exhibit at fish
expostion 10 DO held III London III 1883.
Mr. Brentz the Delegate in Congress from Washington
Territory made an argument to-day before the senate
Committee on Territories In support Of the claims Of his
Territory for admission into the Union as state.
The committee on arrangements for reception to be
rendered 70 Lieutenant DanenhOwer on his arrival IL
this CITY, met at Wizards Hotel tonight subcon-
mttee OF six appointed 10 make na Arrangements
The President has approved the act to authorize the
receipt of United States gold coin in exchange for gold
bars and the act authorizing Samuel W. Dabney United
| French Republic.
decision That an officer detailed superintendent OF the
Naval Academy Is entitled to sea pay. Captain Phelps
cOnInandhnt OF the Navy Yard Mare Island CAL Is en
| Titled 10 The benefits Of this ruling
subpGnas have been s.ryed upon seven persons TO up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The gross earnings
of the Norfolk aud Western Railroad Company for
April were $171,7S 80; expenses, SlO40oO 81 net
earnings 500 S02 IL Tho gross earnings for the four
months TO April showed decrease compared with
the corresponding period last year of $59,dl0 40.
The statement OF the business of the Philadelphia ana
Eric Railroad Company for April 1882 Is: Gross earn
fnes S277,s5O 60 expenses, SI57,0G1 "a; ret earn
pgs Ss97ss % net earnings for the four months OF
1852 S317423 81; net earnings for the four months
Of lss1, S33s s.35l 90.
President Freeman. OF the Camden and Atlantic Rail-
road COMPANY closed the agreement to-day with william
Massey for the purchase OF controlling interest III the
Philadelphia and Atlantic City road.
RIcuMoND, Va May 26.-1hc new bridge OF the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad, over the james lhver
alnp the place dcs Ioycd by nre souc time
ago las been completed and was crossed rus AFTERNOON
for the first time by II uain
DENVER Col May 26.-Thc Denver and New-Orleans
Railroad Company entered suit against the Atci-
SON Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company to compel
Il 70 nav proper shares OF the tolls through Western
frcig ignt consigned by the way OF these two rOade.
MILWAUKEE, via, May 26.-The report OF the Wisconsin
Central Company for the year 1851 shows ~ gross
earnings to be I3G5, ,OOO operating expenses FsOoooo
LRADvILLr, Col, May 2G.-Thc last spike on the
Chicago Burlington aud quincy Railroad was driven to-
day This gives 10 Denver another direct Eastern out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
THE PRESIDENT ~ THIS CITY.

President Arthur and party of friends arrived
in this city from Washington on the " Congress
sionaI - express over the Pennsylvania Railroad at
1O3O o'clock last night. He gave an informal
lunch TO the members of the Cabinet before leaving
Washington In the Presidential party were At
torney General Brewster Mrs. Brewster, who got on
the tram at Philadelphia, the Presidents son,
vounc Mr.. Frye, of Washington, and Commissioner
Jacob Hess Alexander Powell, the Presidents mes
senger. met the party with carriage at the Jersey
CITY depot. and President Arthur with the two
voung gentlemen was driven to his home, No. 123
Iexington-ave Attomey-Genera and Mrs. Brew
ster took carriage on the New-York side of the
Desbrosscs-st. ferry and were taken to the Bre-
Won't House The President Will remain IN the
city fil Thursday or Friday OF next week; iie VIII
review the parade OF the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie on DECORATION Day. and is expected to be present
at the exercises at the Academy OF Music
on the evening of that day. lie VIII go
70 West Point before returning to Washington
and hopes to have tiIle also for hsh-
inr excursion Secretary foiger, Secretary Lin
coin and Private Secretary Philips VIII come To
the city on Monday. The President Will remain az
his home most of the time while in the city, but viii
probabiv secure rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
as a place to meet his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27

pear Monday and testify before the select committee
appointed ny the Senate inquire whether any money
has been raised expended by persons III interest,"
promote defeat the passage OF the Bonded spirits p
1t il now understood that Secretary Lincoln approNeu
the recommendation Of Judge Acknowledgement SWAIN
for mitigation OF the sentence OF Lieutenant fhpper'
who was convicted OF gross violation OF Army rcgma-
tons and scnenced dismissal from the service Inc
President is disposed TO grant the mitigation recoh
mcnded.
few Of the SO refunding certificates Issued In ls'o'
which convertible into per cent bonds are sun out
standing and the Attorney General has decided tha'
hereafter, where the accrued interest amounts to To or
multipes OF that the owners are entitled 10
bonds for the interest well for the principal OF thc
certificates.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has prepared circular
to collectors Of customs prescribing the form OF certi-
be delivered to Chinese laborers departing Hoh
this country ontitlng them return under the provs
ions OF the act of May g. 1892 1t IL provided that 'be
certificate shall be printed bank note fibre paper, 80
as to guard aganst counterfeiting.
Representative Russell Errett of Pennsylvania met
with quito n serious accident this morning upon
aligng from coach at the entrance TO the House OF
Representatives the driver Of the coach started thc
horse suddenly causing Mr. Erret TO lose his balance
and thrown head first against the granite steps
his and checks 1t is thought that his nose Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

HARVARD DEFEATS PRINCETON AT LACROSSE.
PRINCETON. n. j., May 26.-In game Of lacrosse
to-day Harvard secured three goals and Princeton
DEATH OF \ CENTENARIAN.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 26-Mrs. Ursula, res :
dnt Of umphreysye' died at Northaed today ase lC2
years
IMMIGRANTS LANDED AT BALTIMORE
PALTIMOIE, May 20.-lhe steamer StraSsburg,
which arrived at Locust Point this morning brought LISA
THE WATER FRONTS AT HoBOKEN.
TRENTON, ~ j., May 26.-Ihe United states
mcnt cases involving right OF railroad companies
cupy water frOuts in lioboNen
GUITEAU's COUNSEL IN BOSTON.
BOsroN, May 2G-COone! Charles II. Reed
for Ggau Arr arrived m Ia 6 ROjtcn se S % mg5nGg In & to
KILLED BY a TRAIN.
was killed Last bridgeport this evening By the Shore line
old and leaves widow and six children
THE DEBT OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
LONG BRANCH. \. j., May 26.-Ihe annual state
mcnt OF the Collector Of Monmouth County shows that the
bonded debt Of $1,000. The Collectors receipts last year
amour ell to $50, l3o.
ARGUING WITH AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
Troy. y. y, May 26--An internal machine. con-
ag and fuse was found S e Porch OF the d S
day An attempt had to lire tho fuse An nscrp
machine warned tue editor 70 leave the low e
COMPANIES INCORPORATED AND STOCK IN
CREASED
AIRANY Nav 2G.-Ihe following companies
have hlod articles Of incorporation: The Hiberna SILVER
Miuug Company of NeS'York; ciptaL s"OHOOO Ihe
5o OoS The iuncipa Gas Company OF Brooklyn has
increased its capita stock 10 S'OOJ,OvO
WEARY OF FINANCIAL BURDENS.
porGUKEEPsIE y. Y. May 26.-The man who
attewpd TO commit suicdc yesterday hoada New York
Central train Ernest Koch OF No lj$o ,eondays New
financial troubles caused the act
ATRtBtrNE reporter was told at No ,535 Second
ave Yesterday named Ernest Koch lived there
ami that no living there hal attempted TO commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
MR.. GOWEN on THE READING.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Prcsident Gowen
this afternoon the Reading Railroad Company
letter which has written to nquring bondhoder
in London, stating that he expects from the increased
revenues to pay dividends the stock this year and
tbo interest on the deferred income bonds in 1888 He
SAYS that the gain for five months ia S3634S6 OF which
S12S 263 was made in April and he expects on increase
of 81 COO 900 n the year net earnings OF $llOOO0OO
against @IO051S5S last year He also states that the
threatened strike in the iron districts OF Pennsylvania
is I'm the coke and not in the anthracite region.
In concluding the letter he says Mr.. Vanderbilt in
formed he Yesterday that the new line he constructing
TO connect the New-York Central ana Reading
svstem will be completed In December
Mr. Garrett. OF the Baltimore and OhiS %
railroad Company, designs injecting his system with
omT own and has Only been waiting the termination Of
the legal cont, about the control cf the Central Rai
road of New-Iersey which decided on Monuay last
nv decree OF the Chancellor OF NewJersey in onr favo
Tho new line Harrisburg to PltsDurg, paIl OF
which il nov under construction may be expected 10 be
fnsLed within years. l estimate tho increase OF
moi earnings these avenues OF rac 10 DC e4ual
10 per cent upon the share capital Of the mpany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
RALPH WALDO k.MERSONS WILL.
LEY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIpUNE.l ]


BOsTON, May 2G.-Ralph Waldo Emerson's
WILL dated April H. 1876, has been flied ia the Probate
Office III East Cambridge. 1t contains no public be-
quests Mr. Emerson gives all his real estate, excepting
his house and homestead estate i'll Concord equally to
his three children, Edward Waldo Emerson, Ellen
Tucker Emerson and Edith Emerson Forbes, wife Of
william Hathaway Forbes, Of Milton, and their heirs
But the pasture land and wood land. in Concord are
given subject certain rights reserved for the benefit OF
his wife daughter Ellen His library is given equally
writings given his children and their survivors in
joint tenancy. The copyright plates and ownership OF
all his published writings aud all contracts for the pub
ucation OF his writings are given to his Edward.
The fourth, fifth and sixth clauses of the will are as
follows: give my daughter Edith the book of selec
tlons known in my family "Black Anthology" and
to the five children of my daughter Edith give fol-
lows To Ralph. watch; to Edith, my bronze image
o. Goethe Cameron the cane cut at the GrOtto or
Egeia, and given to me by valued friend, Judge Hoar
John, of teak wood, and to Edward my small
brass candescks and Roman lamp. To the eldest son
OF my ElWard give my sole leather trunk. j give
TO my son Edward the of 800 and to my daughter
Ellen the of S2,300. In naming these sums, and in
giving any 10 my daughter Edith, ain lniiu-
enccd by that have heretofore made certain
advanccments Edith and to Edward at the time when
they married.
Tne tesatOr provides literally for his widow during
her lifetime and thc will describes uutcly BOW the resi-
due of his estate sh all he distributed The value OF the
estate Is varIOusly estimated by outsiders mt from
500 600 30 900. James Eliot Cabot Edward Waldo
Emerson and William II. Forbes the executors, OF
whom bonds required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
ATTEMPT At ROBBERY AND BLACKAAIL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-A peculiar plot,
involving robbery aud threatening the life of Edward
L. Morris, exUned States Minister 10 Liberia and at
present Liberan Consul at this port. developed this
morning through n hearing at the Central Station
which Charles Cooper the defendant. Cooper was
in Mr. Morris's employ. The Consul went 10 NewYork
recently and his informed by Cooper that
it was fortunate that he had been away the day after
he left here package received through the mail
which fell from The safe the floor and exploded. shat
tering part OF the desk and doing other damage. The
police were called in aud While MR. Norris Was absent
m tine statioI-nndsc his safe robbed OF 800. Mr.
Morris also received threatening letters, which alarmed
him greatly. One of them, received May J. stated that
if ne Norris) did not the writer 5000 within
stated ne his invalid sister would be tortured until he
would be- glad pay it, Many other threatening letters
came, and the 20 suspecting Cooper arrested him.
lie had hearing; this morning and was held IN Sl,5O0
l.,f Ton sd.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
FRAGMEYTS or WESTERN NEWS.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.


CHICAGO, May 26.--rhe Arbitration Com
rnittee Board Of Trade to-day brought in report
fixing the settling price or April wheat contracts at
81 81.
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER ASSAULTED.
AKRON, Ohio, May 26.-James y. Wood,
commercial traveller OF Rochester, " w. was assaulted
OF the Clarendon Hotel this morning by James Prince
barber Wood horribly cut about the head ana lace
with 4 razor. HIS recovery Is doubtful
IMPROVING THE MAIL SERVICE q,
flCHICAGO, May 20. - Postmaster General ;i
INV il here He says that the money appropriated oy
Congress TO expedite the mails Will probably b. used 70
increase the reed He IA here 10 hasten the is1 I'uu
between New-Iork and san Francisco
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
CHICAGO May 26.-At HlghwO0d, north
er -uburb this morning. the house Of one Mccarthy
was discovered have been burned and his body was
found I'm the ashes Indications point To murder as a
means OF securing his money
FAILURE CAUSED By RECKLEssNEss.
MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, May 26.-Ihe Bank
Of Uolund IN Grundy County, OF when Ely Rice was
presidrnt mas failed for $4,000 II Will pay about 20
cents on the dollar The creditors are mainly In the
East The recklessness VI the cashier the vi
the failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
THE pEYNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGM
SENATOR CAMERON AGAINST cOMPRoMIsE-wHAI
THOMAS NJ. MARSHALL THINKS.

SENATOR CAMERON AGAINST COMPRoMIsE-wHAr
THOMAS NJ. MARSHALL THINKS
PHILADELPHIA, May Ex-senator j. Donald
Cameron has been receiving political callers at the
Continental Hotel nearly all day. In talking over
the political situation the Senator declared that
there should be no compromise or fusion with the
Independents, but that the Regular Republicans
should exert all their strength against the ticket
nominated last Wednesday as well against the
Democratic ticket. Chairman Thomas V. Cooper
and Secretary John Mccullough of the State Com
mittcc Major Ncvin, Surveyor Of the Portland other
prominent politicians said after their visit to the
Senator that such was the determination. Secretary
of the Commonwealth VI. s. Quay will return from
Chicago tomorrow, when he and other leaders will
have a conference with Senator Cameron at the
Continental Hotel. The question whether the
vacancy on the ticket caused by Thomas NJ. Mar
shall's decIinaton of tie nomination for Congress
man-at-Large shall be filed by the State Commit
tee or by another Convention has not yet been de-
cided.
MIR. Marshall il in this city on private business.
He says he is sure that the Harrisburg ticket will
be defeated, and thinks that if the Independents
conduct the campaign without mud throwing
and cOntinc their stump speaking to a vigorous
exposition of the evils that CameTonlsm has brought
upon this State they will also overcome the Dem
ocrdts. Mr.. Marshall thinks that the vacancy on
the regular ticket will be filed by either General
Lilly, of Alauch Chunk or Josiah Cohen, oil PItts-
burg. lie says that both are irst-class men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
RUMoRs ABOUT APPOINTMENTS.
InY rELEGRApH ro raR rRIBuNk.


W,suISGrON May 26-rhe TumOr that mora
NewYork nominations were TO go in to the Senate
to-day WAS not verified There had been a hope on
the mart of the friends OF General John n. Knapp
that his name would be sent in as collector OF in
formal revenue for the Auburn District 1t must
wait now for q week at least, until the President
returns from New-York. If 1t Is made even then
this case illustrates of the ways in which PreS
dent Arthur has excited some discomfort in both
wings of the party in New-York. General Knapp
has been for many years prominent man In that
wing of the party to which President Arthur be-
longs He was for twelve years Treasurer OF tho
Repubican State Committee. His appointment is
favored by MessTs. Conkling and Platt aud other
staIwarts. The former Collector is dead and the
Mace is waiting. The appointment Is opposed by
Secretary Folger, who has a candidate of his own,
and would hardly be acceptable to many Repub-
icans IN that district 1t has been awaiting action
for months. Three months ago this case was men,
tioued in The TRIBUNEs Washington corresponds
ence as ore which was likely TO furnish an indica-
ton of the Presidents probable course. The long
DELAY has certainly not been pleasing 10 the people
who wanted 10 see General Knapp appointed right
away and his appointment now will be no moro
Dleasng to the Republicans who opposed IL simply
because it has been a long time coming.
There Is an expectation on the part OF some Stall
warts that Appraiser Howard, Of New-fork, Will
he removed before the adjournment of Congress,
unless the press of business prevents the Presidents
from reaching a decision, There has peen consid-
erahle friction 10 is said, between the Appraiser
and the Department Beyond tins Staiwarts believe
thre will be no changes in New-York City Offices
The statement that surveyor Grahams term ends
IN July was an error His appointment in July,
1878 was during the recess OF the Senate, and as
n was not confirmed until the following session. his
four years will not end under the law before next
winter Well informed Stalwarts do not believe he
will 10 disturbed befnra that time.