davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16
Breaking Il ~ Ill.

Old man Huhbctt died only last
week. He willyd all his goods, chat
tells and effects to his housekeeper
leaving jim, his nephew and next
kin, only his blessing. jim consult
ed lawyer about the possibility OF
success III contcstlng the will OF his
uncle
Counsellor, I've come in to see you
bout busting my unclc's will cX-
planned jim
ON what grounds 2 asked the law
yer. Did he have two witnesses and
explain that the paper WAS his last
viii and request them to sign:
'lrs, slr, lie did but hans me if
ia signed if Id knoHed that he
was goin' to leave he out in the cold
Not Ee
'Nuu did not have to know that; il
seems We cant work against the for
mality. Was he of sound and .dlSpos
ing mind, or, in other words, was he
so peculiar that jury Of twelve sen
sible men would regard him a incapa-
be of making will
i think he was, answered jim
feeling reaSsured.
Now tel me what makes you think
so. Try and recollect anything he
did that would warrant lis i'll regard
ing hlm as crazy"
In the first place he alters paid h s
debts right up to the handle; never
disputed the bills when he knowed
they was right and save a dollar here
and there. | think that oushter be
against man, don't you?
Yes, it shows want of foresight.
We might call it unbusinesslike and
rash. I'll put that down. Give me
"a few more instances like that and
you II have your uncles money.
4 never seed that man shirk "A col
lection at church by stayin' home. |
never seed him look for his hat un-
Ger the bench Or gaze in rapturs at
the cellin' when the plate came
round, but he panned out every
time
He certainly showed unmistaka-
ble symptoms of alteration not to
shirk missionary collection. Your
uncle was clearly incapable making
a will. Tell me some more foolish
things he did
We'll, less see. What would you
say to man that bought World
paper every mornin' when he could
have borrowed Dimes on the top
floor just for walkin' up for it? 1t
strikes me that a nan that'd sooner
buy than borrcr is clean gone.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16
StgiiiniGS to IsGgs.

Negroes are sometimes very careful
not to say anything to iniure the rep
utatjon of Il neiIhbor \ gentleman
stopped at a cabin where an old me-
gro woman lived, and, while waiting
for one Of the children to get q buck
ct of fresh water. entered into con-
vcr:ation with her concerning the
crop prospects.
/ did hab TO Or five fine hogs, sait
the old woman, but da's dwinlled
down until amt rot but one now.
Somebody steal them :
4 nebber talks bout my neighbors.
an | doan like ter say what become
Oh de shoats. ! nebber Loakcs mis-
chief, | doesn't.
Did the hogs die? p
'Da muster died; but yer amt
gwir e ter git me ter say nothn agln
my neighbors. De MIN what lived
up dar is dead now, an I amt
agwineter say no;hin' agin him. De
hogs appeared away from heah while
dat man was libin', but | amt
say nothin' agin him
DO you think that he took them .
Mister, dat man $ dead, an | doan
want ter say nothin' aein him; but,
lemme tell yer, while dat man was
libin' he was powerful stumhlin'
block ter hogs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16
Claimed ,sIn Offset.

The Ponghkeepsie Eag(c says
"hired man" who has been employed
on a farm, in that county for several
months, entered suit against his EN-.
ployer the other day for the balance
of his wages amounting, as he claim
ed, to thirty-two dollars. The suit
came to a trial, and it looked at first
as if the plaintiff had a clear Case
lie gave dates and figures in q
straightforward way, and seemed %
very honest man. When the farmer
took the stand he said:
1 claim an offset for that thir-two
dollars. No man need sue me for
what | honestly owe.
What is your oif.et?'' asked the
lawyer.
lie is an unbeliever,'
In what:'
why, in the Rible,'
What has that to do with your
owing him thilty-two dollars ?
1t has a heap to do with it. | had
six hands i'll my employ, and we
were rushing things when l hired
this man. lie hadn't been with us
two days when they stopped the reap
er in the middle of the forenoon to
dispute about Daniel in the lions
den, and in three days we had a req
ular knock down over the VIII le
swallowing Jonah. The man who
rln the mower got to arguing about
Samson, and drove over stump and
damaged the machine to the tune of
eighteen dollars, and the very next
day my boy broke his leg while
climbing fence to hear and see the
low which was started over Il G chill
dren Of Israel going through the Red
Set 1t wasn't week before my
wife "a d she didn't believe Elijah
was fed by the ravens, and hang me
if | didn't find myself growing weak
on Noah and his flood, That's my
offset, sir ; and if he was worth any
thing, I'd sue him for a thousand dol
lars besides,
The court reserved decision.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16
A Letter from the Mining
Camps of Colorado.
IN CAMP, EAGLE Co. COL,
MONDAY JUNE II, 1888.
Ny DEAR SISTER:

MONDAY JUNE Ii, 1888.
Ny DEAR SISTER:
suppose you have
been informed that several of rs have
taken II lease on q property called the
"IIunkilori." On Thursday last we
left Leadville Oh the train for Red
Cliff, from which point We walked
through pretty heavy rain to Gold
Park distant twelve miles thcrcfrom
where We put up for the night.
In the morning we loaded up our
chuck, tools. etc, and started up the
mountain side bound for our cabin
four miles distant. After going three
niles we struck Snow line. AMI the
wagon being unable to proceed any
further, we transferred our load t,
"hobs' and hauled it half Il mile fur
ther.
This being the nearest point We
could get the "bohs' to tie cabin, We
unluaIel our goods and stored them
N the cabin Of " ne,gnborIng miner,
From this point to our cabin, ! mile,
We h"1 to pack Oh our backs Wear
my sho" s"o'S 'he heah"l''le' as '''e
sho" on lHc 'ral' Is from 1o"r l" Ten
1e'' o""f' ana 'e'! sou "f" i'V'eh'
80 so" sc S''o" SI'o'S were essential
as Wi''ou' 'l'eh' y"" "o"i' suns 10
me A'HS at every f'r'"e' an" 'o''I'"S
wears " li'"'' o"' q"'cN'' '"Hh ''i'''
we F"cN'" up enough G'Un III "V'
tllpS 70 last lis awhile ANA IeiI 'l'
rest down there. On Saturday '"e y
we went up TO the "'''le "''''h Is
ABOVE '''nD'r l'l'e ana "'S''n' ABOUT
! ml'e--"'l' me Io'Se'' 20" ever
naVrle"--"I' 'hr mountain from our
fah'n' III" ''c'"''"' c"'S cioSe 70 J. = ~
l'''' l'a''A2 "'"e no '''''''.0 'o'
several year" 1t cut my breath III Nof-
rIh'e i"Sh!'h'
h""'V'r we n''''y re" l''' II !"
iIhd 'h' t'nHeI 'F''' {" smut "''"ei III
teen fr't OF Sno" ~ ii'ro as though
pn1h'd VITA Il h'"cil ne we shovel
e "o""t TWO h"H'S Ho' """'' 10 '!e
SF"o''" az" c"' N 'o""f'S 'He !" =
''e' ''''"' ''', ,,' y .''''' '''' u 90 ~ "'
'''''" '''' ""'' ''''0 '''' o'
W. l'' VI 0''' '''',' '''J' ~. y y ~
'o" !. '''e - 0"'' anu " '',' W ''',
wv "''' navy " '''''' = '''
weep ,'"'' ''''''' '"'''' '''' ''''
''.' 1"'. , -, I"o" I . 1 W :. "
,'.' w. ,,,,' l :, u1,l,.n :, :.
l4tJ f,u ;rt, ~, ,,nro ~ ,,t j.
-. ~ ,.,,,,,, ,,,o I, vim ,.,
.a,,,,,',r ,rm,o n.ool,. I,at,ro ~. win no
1,,, - ,l...,,., ro,I, ~ ,}.o,n;,o
- = ,'''',l
-, y, =,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16

your ears in the moring for missing
articles.
| Blessed be the man that invented
pillows.
! But the bunk Now there is a
beauty and a joy. Is adamAnt hard,
Sister mine?
Well our bunk is harder | think,
hard does not express it, but know
ING no other word | have to use it. 1t
is Il triHe harder than iron, when we
turn in, but iron is much like mush
us compared with it towards morning
, | like a hard bed but this takes the
biscuit get used to it | guess after
awhile.
We have a sheet iron stove, Il slab
table, and all such things tin plates.
sklllets, camp kettles, &c.
Our bill of fare whilst not so extern
siye as that of the Carrolton Hotel, is
more adapted to our life, our princi-
pal diet is nam, breakfast bacon,
flour and coffee, We have also some
CANNED corn, tomatoes and Boston
baked beans. Butter, milk, eggs, etc.
are not in our m0m. Yes, we have
condensed milk but | don't use it.
Coffee straight is good enough for me.
Just back of tie cabin is fine
stream of water, at first we melted
snow but soon tired Of that, so we
dug through the snow to the stream
about six feet down ana now have an
abundant supply, 1t IS formed from
melted snow and runs all sumMer,
Oh. this snow is a terror. There
should be none around the cabin at
this season of tie year and here's
everywhere from to lG feet OF it vet
"''' 'l'o'' No'"'''0 w.
every day since We came, and 1t ls 80
'"' ''>''' wv ,'''' wy y, '
'N'"s' ''''', wa. ,,''''' '''', 49,
over Il ',''' ,'"S !"''''' ''''' ".'.' ~
AZ - -. l. ,rl az Il can drive nf r,llrs,
n, 1t as Il '''' ~ - ''''' "a W, u ''''''S'
"'''' '.''''e' w y - y w. ''''' = ''o.''>
sue" an 7"''',~' ''' '''~ '
'"o''' It '''"'" ''"'' N'
N''''' Il "'7''
rs 'o''' d. VI, "'"'"'' ~ wa
III - wa IA ~ '''' y, " ''' '' wa "
'"' II II III ''' Wv '',','''''' "'
''' "'l ' '00' ''' '''''' '''' '''
"''' l ,
'N'',S'' 90 '''0'., . - "''' ''' " =
'''' ''0'' " ~ ''' y '''' ''N-
''o'' mus, I''.o's Wv '' ~
''o'' "'','' ''''7 ''',' = ""' "
'''7 -" ''3 'p'. 40 ''' '''''' "
my '"'S' '''' "o0' !" '"0 '"''' : ,i
"' p''' % "'''' - ''''''' ''' WV :" -
|'' Il c'''''P 'N''' "", " ''S'' ~ ','''''' -
70 Us - '''v ,'','''' ,''N 0"'''' } ''' 1,
- l. . ! y l. ! "a - '''''''N0 "
''"'' :" ''''' .''' ,7
STUN u '"e '"''" "'' va? va? "",' '''
9I'''y 'l''''' 0,'' '''''S' '''''' ''''T ~
" ''' 90 o''> - 10 9>' '' :,
Cross c''y 'onlo'To" 10 Ni''' 'e',''S'
anu StV lha'' Il V'eio ~ any '''i' 1t
Is the last c'li'l'ce lof "e'N' ii"' {
haa TWO nee days al" S,'o" "e"'
fast TINS "eeN-Sho"e" Only all ''ooi
today ana Is no" clear .
jim arrived 'o"''y ~ All 'i'i'o VI
us are here now "iiy one more N''"
apiece TO p'cN' anu We "'1' oii" ''i''
np hrS' 'hl'6 III '''e ''ol'''no cary
before the t'"ll ae'S So''' loo'S'
giant po"'er' elc' VIII nave W 'e
packed from mere |" '''o in'',' w
the mountain ana 'leh l're"ell 70
\.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16
CHARGE: OF TiFSE,
WESTERN MARYLAND r. Road.
fsssa -, J :. I: i...:a 81 Is .::,,s

0non1 of.r Thursday J,ily y 50 Pas
)sm~rr Trains viii run as follows:
LEANN MEGliANlIolo"N n
For Baltimore and Westminster ct 1.3G,
9a1 a ", and J. Il y. m. For lIagcrstown
and Wjlljnuspor at 1858 n. m. and $50,
and As ". m.
>,e,,,,,,,--
AhhlN L. MEvtlANlN0l""
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16
1t never perspires but it pores.

1t never perspires but it pores.
The provincial press-a cider mill
The czar will last a long time. lie
is bound in Russia
A summer resort-Borrowing our
lawn mower,
A man whose btst works are al
ways trampled under foot. a carpet
"No, sir, said the passenger to the
ships doctor, "I'm not seaslck, but
1 m deucedly disgusted with the mo-
ton of the vessel"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16

The most afflicted part of the house
is the window, 1t is always full of
panes, and who has not seen more
thrn one window blind.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16

Another remedy has been discov.
cred for rheumatism, 1t is hot
sand bath, This makes 7,o4S reme-
dies all said to be iniallible.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16
he court reserved decision.

Eli Perkins says that liar who
lies to make his fellow man happy is
a benefactor; but the liar who lies to
make the world miserable could trade
seats with the devil and cheat him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
Wise Words.

Job Work-CASII.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-09
JVES1'SIDE.


EDITOR ADVANCE: l notice in the
different correspondence for papers the
crop reports. They all exalt the crop Il
little too high. Some estimate 25 to 80
bushels 10 the acre. have looked
over u good many pieces of wheat in
this section and the highest estimate in
my judgment is Is bus. to the acre.
Our wheat is hurt with the rust and
blight a good deal. Oats bids fair for
4 good crop. Barley is cut and in the
stack. AS for the corn crop, that re-
mans to he told. Some pieces look
first rate, others very poor.
I notice a Westside correspondent
complains that there are no meetings
nor Sabbath schools at the Crosby
school house this season. l will give
the reason: The neighbors will not
come out to meeting. You ask them
the reason and they say, 20, I work so
hard and want to rest on the Sabbath
day. You know the Lord has given us
that as day Of rest" The Lord has
not told you to work so hard that you
can't 60 to church. Another thing,
the people are not willing to pay u
minister anything that is near right.
Elder Hawkins preached here about
nine months and received only 81 80,
and one man gave So Of that. AS for
Sabbath school it has been tried num-
b.r of times and failed. The fault is
in the parents. They furnish gun to
80 chicken shooting on Sunday.
Mr.. Coon. living OH the Lawrence
Tyler farm, is near death, the doctor
having given him up.
Miss Belle Allen is spending Satur-
day and Sunday 1T father Simmons
house. Miss A. is great favorite Will,
all the scholars that go to school and
with tho community ut large.
r, SIMMONS,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-09
WILLMONT.

Rye and barley is all cut. Some com.
menced stacking the same. Oats and
wheat also shows signs of maturity.
The only thing we can complain of is,
it takes too much wire or Irvine. A
very good sign.
Haying is mostly done.
If ever a man did live up to tho let
Of tho Bible, it is Mr.. in this town.
A bout 3 months ago, a poor fellows
calf ran away from him, and the last he
saw Of it was in the vicinity of sec. IA.
Now it happened that just at the same
time Mr.. - COW brought twin calv-
es. and the other day said poor fellow
tried to get one Of said calves one way
or another, MS it had the same color,
sex and age rs his lost one. So soft
hearted -, remembering the bible, if
yon have two coats, etc, made the poor
fellow a present of calf.
l.. Rue, manager of Z. Thempson's
ware house in Adrian, was in town
Tuesday, setting up binders.
Two new dwellings on sec. 18. are
just finished. Also Cllas. Fritz is
building a new barn: Dunenhagger
has put new siding around his house, a
very good thing.
II. Pass is putting thresher in excel
lent condition to do his share of the
threshing this fall.
More anon.
WILLMoNT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.


Elsewhere is reported, on good au-
thority, the sale of ill the railroad lands
in the two western tiers of townships
in this county to Close Bros.
T. H. Parsons has sold the following
since our last report:
Sw or. of sec. IS, Elk, (IIerman Buck
place) to Henry Laing, of Chicago, for
81, 200. Dir. Laing will be here in a
few days to build and open stock
farm.
The Milton Smith farm nortl. of town
to Nicholas NJ. Smith, of Carroll coun-
ty, ILL.,, for So, COO. Mr.. S. will be here
next month with his family and will
build at once and occupy.
D. Shell & Go. have sold the fol-
lowing: .,...
Sc or. l5-1O2-4O, to VIM. A. Disbrow
and Alonzo $. Mitchell. Consideration
81 900 cash.
East hlf. of ne or. l5-lol 40, to p. G.
and Cllas. Gustavson, for $500 cash.
w. A. Peterson has sold the " hlf.
of ne or. and the ne or. of the NV or.
32-1O2-39 (part of the Crever place) to
Geo. d. Dayton for 500 cash.
Field Agent G. II. Smith has sold
lots to 7 inclusive, Park Addition to
orthingt0ll, to Geo. J. Day, for $3.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-09
PARSONS & ANDERSON.

Elsewhere appears the double column
advertisement Of Parsons Il Anderson,
real estate dealers. Mr.. Parsons is
we'll known to all our readers, but Mr..
A. is a new accession to cur town and
it is proper therefore to give him an in
PRODUCTION through the ADVANCE:
Gilbert Anderson has been resident
of Black Earth, Dane county, Wis.,, for
twenty years, and for ten years was
deputy sheriff of Dane county. For
four years past he has been travelling
attorney for N. G. Thompson, Esq,
manufacturer of agricultural machin.
cry at Rockford, III. lie refers to State
Bank of Madison, Judge A. S. Sanburn,
Parkinson e. Rhunn, and J. C. Ford.
attorneys of Madison, Wis, also Hon.
Thos. Barber and Hon. John Adams,
of Black Earth, Wis, and to N. G..
Thompson, of Rockford, Ill. Mr.. An
derson is a Lawyer and the new firm
will add law to their real estate and
insurance business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-09
FURTHER COURT REPORT: q
~ 1f T~,.vt oA>,nso


Since adjournment of Court several
decisions have been rendered. We last
week reported the decision in the tax
case against the Miller Hall lots. Since
last issue the following cases have been
decided:
Alex Caldwell vs.. S. V. Wyckoff
Judgment for deiendent. -@.. 49,
l.. g. Clemmons VS.. J. Langseth &
Go. Judgment for part of amount
claimed. We understand tH!.at part of
this was for liquors sold rs druggist
without license, and the decision is to
the effect that a claim of this kind can.
not be collected.
Lis pendens has been filed in the case
of Elihu Smith VS.. Peter Thompson,
an action to recover possession of the
Lackor property and 81 500 damages. ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-09
4 DLS7INGL LsHED VISITOR,

Judge Chas. J. Folger, Secretary Of
the Treasury, arrived in Worthington
on Saturday night and will spend a
week or ten days here, the guest of e.
E. Peabody. Judge Felger left the
presidential party at Chicago and came
to St. Paul with the Indian commits
sion and thence to Worthingtou. lie
is certainly fine-leoking and affable
gentleman and accessible even to a
newspaper man, though not very will
ing to lie interviewed" in the news
paper sense.
Judge Folger has invested $4,000 to
$50, 1000 in this county and lie is much
pleased with the beauty of the country
at least. We hope he will lie still more
pleased and will feel like investing fur
Their. lie has held the highest position
that can he attained on the New York
bench and is now Il Cabinet officer, and
if the people do not tender him the
Presidency, we hope lie will turn Gin
cinnatuS and retire TO a farm near
Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-09
BURGLAR

On Tuesday night, between II o.
clock and morning, Hewitt's hardware
store WAS entered by burglars, who took
about eight revolvers and 20 to so peck
ct knives out of the show cases. They
first cut two panes Of glass out of the
rear window and got into the shed or
shop. They then endeavored to open
the door into the store with chisel.
For some reason they abandoned this
and went to the side window in the al
ley, where they took out a pane of
glass, raised the window and entered
the store.
This is the first burglary we have
had for years, and this is not heavy
one. Evidently the parties are not
regular burglars for the safe was un-
molested. The burglary was doubtless
committed by some Of our ''home tai
ent" who were posted as to the lay of
the store, or Ivy some transients who
wanted to make q raise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-09
(Cbneisvedf from last sceek)
How Watch Cases are Made.

1t is fact not generally known that the
james Boss Gold Watch Gases really con-
tain more pure gold than many "solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of a very
poor grade of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from q to 10 karats,
and 5 or 6 karat case is often sold for II
or IA karats. It is NOT economy to buy
watch case SO poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one SO soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one so thin that a slight blow will break
the crystal and perhaps the movement.
It Is economy to buy james BosS Gold
Watch Cdse, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an cxperi-
ssent-it has been made nearly thirty years.
HAzLEroN. Pa. Oct. a. lsaa
sold two James Boss Gold Watch Cases thirty
years ago, when they tint came out and tbey ma n
good condition yet. One Of them is carried BIZ .
carpenter. M. L. W. Drake. Of Haxleton. and only
shows tho wear In one O. two places; the other BIZ
Hr. Bowman, Of Cunningham, Pa: and can pxu.
duce one or both OF these cases at any time
SxLvEsTER ENe1x, Jsvslsr:
eee set seaaD Ksyssse WaaeA Cass Yset,r, nit.
1slph Pa, Ter ka.Ass lusssated PsnpSirt ~
Ssoss DssS sAA keystsss Watch Cases ars sa1s.
ITO be C0neisusd)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-09
COUNTY NEWS.
HANSON.

Crops all good. No rust or blight in
this town. Rye and barley cut. Oats
somewhat lodged by the wind, crop
very heavy. Wheat harvest will begin
soon and prospect good for q full
crop.
r: II. Delknap has shipped one. of
his blooded pigs to Sioux Rapids, Ia.
G. w. w. Dow is expecting his sister
from Minneapolis Oh y visit.
House and barn of Close Bros. on
sec. Is nearly completed.
We learn that the difficulty between
young Ferrin and Roach is not ended
yet, and that the friends of Roach pro-
pose to see it through after he is out Of
Jail.
ID. G. Holmes spoke to full house
on Sunday in tho absence Of Rev.
Bronson, and proves to he 4 very in.
teresting speaker.
NJ. s. Belknap has purchased the b.
F. Congden property in Bigelew, and
will move to town. .
nEMon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-09
We.mentioned tie visit of Special

aforementioned tie visit of Special
Agent James to Wortlington in a re-
cent issue of the ADVANCE. Mr..
James writes to the Mitchell Oak.
Republican as follows concerning Reg
lister Grinager: The local officers in
this land di~t"ict lave very quiet
time of it, in comparison with the
great activity up in the territory, al
though there is still sufficient business
to keep their annual compensation up
to about $1,000 each. The register,
Mons Grinager, is a Norwegian, an old
soldier. formerly q U. s.. assessor in
this district, has held his present POSI-
ton for the past nine years, is very
efficient officer and thoroughly honest
man. Whoever the ''boss" may have
been in this State, that runs the ina.
chine" if there have been any ''bosses"
or ''macl,inery" here, has certainly dis
played good political judgment in keep
ing this man in power, as his country
men are legion here in public and
political affairs:''