davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
n f.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10 the order
and decree of the Civil Circuit Court of Marion coun.
ty Indiana have this day sold and delivered to
George A. Woodford the stock of merchandise good
will and lease, heretofore owned by Thomas A. Dean
Bhe said WoodfOrd assumes and is TO pay al debts
and liabilities incurred in tine conduct of said business
carredon under the and style of The Woodfold.
Dean Co, from and after February 10 1884 and is
to receive all bills receivable and debts due to the
said Woodford Dean Co, accrued since said 10th day
Of February. 1884. All debts, accounts and demands
iue to the WoodforlDean Co.. accrued and con
tracted prior to February l6 1884 sre to be paid to
the undersigned, guardian Of said Thomas A. Dean
or his order MICHAEL OCONNOR Guardian
INDIANAPOLIS, April II, 1854.
The business will be continued the old stand un-
der the old name and style by the undersigned
GEORGE \. WOOpFORD,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
Insane Hospital Commissioners.

The Insane Hospital commissioners adjourned
last evening They find that the lowest bids for
the construction of the hospital buildings very
largely exceed the estimates of the architect,
whom they have instructed to revise the plans
with view of bringing the cost within the
amount which it was originally intended to ex-
pond. The commissioners will meet again next
Wednesday, and tho changes in the plans will be
made, it is expected, by that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
fountries machine shops and mills. PARTIES having
their power procure Electric Generator
and obtain much more light much less cost than by
any other mode The incandcscent and storage sys.
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at will
day night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns send TO
the Brnah Electric Co.. Cleveland ". 70 the under
signed at indianapolis. j. .CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
The American Locomotive Headlight Com
pany Completes Its ORGANIZATION.

The stockholders of the American Locomotive
Headlight Company yesterday electedas direct
ors Lewis Miller, W. B. Raymond and j. A.
Long of Akron, o.; j. w. Carpenter, Leonard
Moore and J. W. Stoddard, of Dayton;
NJ N. Lynn, of Rising Sum- E. L..
Babcock, of Cayuga Falls, N. Y;
G.. N Wheeler and H. N Fulton, of Indian
apolis As officers Lewis Miller, of Akron, O.,
president J. W. Carpenter, Dayton, o., first
vice-president; G. N. Wheeler, indianapolis,
second vice president; Leonard Moore, Dayton
o., secretary; w. B. Raymond Akron, O.,
treasurer In the directory are several men of
large means financially, and Lewis Miller, presi-
dent is as well president of the following com
panies: G. Aultman q Co., Canton; Akron Iron
Company, Akron; president Chautauqua Assemb-
ly Chautauqua, n. Y; and also superintendent
of Aultman, Miller & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
Unfortunate for Railroad Interests

Rumors of a reduction of wages on the more
important roads of the country are still current,
and as consequence employees are uneasy and
moro OF less worried, and unfortunately railroad
positions are becoming so uncertain and salaries
50 small that many of the best men in the serv-
joe are seeking other business, and their places
arc being filed with less competent men The
RaiirOader covers thesituation by saying that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

THE testimony of the pulpit gives added weight
to the thousands of letters that have been re
ceived from persons who have enjoyed the bene-
fits Of the new specific. Atholophoros Rev H.
II. Williams, of Plainfeld Center N. Y, tells of
q lady in his congregation who had been a sui
ferer from rheumatism for a long time and had
not been able to get out of bed without help for
months, until she took Athlophoros, and since
then she feels like now being. entirely cured
by one bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
Marion Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
William F. Smith; petit larceny. Acquitted by
court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
MARRIED woAIAN-AssIGNMENT OF PRoMIsSoR'
NOTE.

1887. Hanna Mathers VS.. Ellen Shank ct al. Nor.
gan G. c..
Howk c. J--Where a married woman has assigned
by Endorsement note not negotiable an inland
bill of exchange while the act of March %, 1879
was in force she and her separate estate real and
personal, liable her contract of assignment
the same as if she were sole and no subsequent
change or repeal of the statute would impair the
obligation Of such a contract. (Sees. 10 and 90 r.
s., 1SSI) But in such a the assignee cannot
maintain action against his immediate assgnor and
such married at the same time, as to do so
would be misionder OF of action. Appel
lant's demurrer to the eross-eornplant of Coleman
the immediate ndorser of appellees, should have been
sustained. Judgment as to Shanks affirmed and to
Coleman reversed
11437. Elk rel Padgett VS.. Hiram A. Foulks. Knox
c. G. Affirmed. Elliott, J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

imprudence and trickery of higher officials leads
to demoralizng and ruinous freight and pas
senger wars and then, to meet deficits IN the re
ceipts a more fatal bunder is made by cuts in
the salaries of employees cut in salaries
means the resignation of good employees and a
substitution in their places of ignorant UNI
worthy and inexperienced men. and general de-
moraization in all grades of the service. result
ing in expensive blunderS, long lists of collisions,
wrecks and accidents, and bankruptcy. On the
other hand, better salaries never fail to secure
better men and higher state of efficiency and
discipline in every grade of the service, which
means fewer blunders fewer accidents, increased
public confidence and patronage, and increased
prosperity and largely increased receipts over
expenses.
The Yandalia Sets a Good Example.
Mention was made recently that President
McKeen, of the Vandalia, was urging the coun-
try people to improve their road by which they
reach railway stations, so that, during the sea-
of the year when the weather is inclement
farmers can still bring in their produce and thus
increase traffic at time when it is likely to be
dull This is especially the case in regard to
Western lines. In speaking of this item the
Railway Register says: I'm Illinois, Iowa and
many other States the country roads are, for
two or three months in the fall and as long in
the spring, practically impossible for loads, and
so, at time when railways can most convent
entity handle the business, they are unable to get
it, and all comes with rush later. The Van
dalia set the example of offering to haul gravel
at a small cost to points easy of access, if the
farmers would take it and place it where needed
By this means the company helps itself, aids the
country from which it receives much of It's reve-
nue., and at the same time creates kind feeling
toward it upon the part of the community. 1t
seems plain that all of our Western railways
could well afford to inaugurate policy of assist
ing the farmers to make good roads. Such
kindly action would be appreciated by town peo-
pie as well, and it would bear fruit that should
richly pay for all the trouble and expense in
volved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme COurt-April Is.
Hon. Geo. V. Howk. Chief Justice.

AGENCN-NOTICE TO THIRD PARTIES.
10751 North Chicago Rolling-mil Co.. VS.. VIM.
H. Hyland. Fountain G. c..
Hammond, J.-Suit by appellee for work done at
appellants coke works, in Fountain county, which
were operated by one Enders, appellants agent,
who employed and paid the workmen. Afterwards
Enders leased the works, and operated them on his
account, but in appellants name without its
sent The evidence tends TO show that appellee had
no notice of the change III management but supposed
he was still working for the appellant Under such
circumstances appellant liable (StOry, Agency,
sec. 47O473; 66 Ind, 243.) Oral evidence ad-
missible to prove that appellant foreign cor
poraton, the suit being in attachment Judgment at
frmed.
RAILROAD CARRYING PASSENGER BEYOND STA
TIoN-DANfAGEs.
:, 1o835; c. H. & I. R. R. Co. VS.. Mary NJ. Eaton.
Niblack, Appellee took passage on one of appel
lants trains for a small station named Moorehouse
where she was to have been met by Mr.. Ora
ham and taken to his home, some distance
from the station. For some reason the train did not
stop at DIoorehouse and against her protest the
duetor carried her to Juletta where he directed her
take her back to Moorehouse, There was convey
ance and she obliged to walk to Graham's house
distance of five miles, where she arrived time
after o clock at night. Although appellee entered
the train under implied contract for her transpOrta
ton to Moorehouse, when appellant carried her be-
You'd that point against her will, it ceased to carry
her passenger for hire, and became wrongd oer
responsible for whatever injury inconvenience
sulting therefIom. Crhomp. Cor, $685. 81 Miss, III
SO i'd 3l5; 63 Me-, 29S; Thomp Neg, 1884
Al Am. r. ALL When appellant set appellee down
at uetta If did at the peril of having to respond
in damages for whatever injury she might sustain
from being so carried out of her way and she had
right to prove the various veXations, annoyances
frights, injuries and suferngs both of a
physical and mental character, to which she
to the house of Graham, and to have these
taken into account in estimating her damages
76 Ind, 166; 80 i'd, 1926; so n. Y, 252: IL
Mich, 542i us Mass, ISL IS Ind, 361) Judg'
affirmed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
4 Pardon Asked.

Many of our readers no doubt will
remember that two years ago an old
hunter named Lynch. living on the
Little Porcupine. Was murdered and
three indians were arrested on the
charge, one uf whom committed sui
eide in the county jail in hi, city. one
released and the third, the SUI i'ri Of
this article, named Elk Head. was
tried. convicted and sentenced Ia ten
years ia the pcniicntiary AT Deer
Lodge. whirh s.nttnc, Ia. il how
serving ont. Sheriff johnson at the
time having reason Ia doubt Elk
Heads guilt. has exert.d himself ever
since I" ,ec,irr his pardon, aud being
nov IN possession "a; fart.. wrui. G"N.
crn"r Crosby the following letter:
MiLEs CRY, Mont. Feb. :. l,si.
J :. Crosby Governor "f Mon
tana. llrl,na, NJ. /.
bear >iI-Iu l>Io. Elm Head. n
Grus>cutr. Indian. WAS r"uNiried Tor
murder asd was sentenced Ia ten 40
years imrrI.unnrni. What ] wish Ia
ash i. will il lr worth Will" to pre-
-.nt "a petition asking iur ni~ pardon (.
proN idrd N"i. are l,i Ia hrli.yr that
another aud not Fix lI,Hi j. guilty !"
. ] viii u"i waste Hiy Tim" in Kim.
that "A guilty niah may le Imi,lnnud
, hut aiH iUiiy satisfied inat thu Indian
il innocent, Hoping that this will
receive favorable attention aud an
early reply, am. sir. your truly.
j. W. JOHNSON, Sheriff
Ia reply tol the ahny" Sheriff John
sou has received the following:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Helena. Terri ;
tory at Montana. Feb. :, ISL. I,
Respectfully returned I" sheriff
.lnlinsua.
I am always ready Ia receive any
, isiilion AMI all evidence lai! before
me ha, my careful investigation. OI
course ! cannot judge ol either ia,
guilt ar Innocence of the Indian hc'
/ for" you forward your petition which
nusi hr accompanied with all Tia" evil
deuce Ipt..ihle
JNo. SCHUYLER tRo>B,,
Governor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15

iii" scene al he county treaslircr-
office Thursday was an exceedingly
busy one. aud wa- probably caused 10y
the fact that to-'lay i. the ln.t day Of
grace given the delinquent lax raycr,
before the publication of their names.
tn. hu-in.-- "t yesterday IL i sup
posed will Ice greatly increased to-day.
ii l.ing tn. la, chance n.ld oui by
the county TREASURER Ia the iar'iy one
and after to-day the additional ten pei
cent. will he added Ia that already i'm.
posed. after which they will h given
four weeks more. when their property
will be attached and sold.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15

The ladies ofthr Methodist Episcs,-
pal church will hold n festival In their
new church building next week, be-.
ginning Tuesday evening, the pro-
ceed- TO w toward seating the church.
Lunch consisting Of sandwiches, cake
and coffee. will be- served every even
ing after seven o'clock, only twenty
Ave ceuls. One Of the principal ut
fractions will ,r the voting of n very
handsome silk quilt To the most l,opu-
lar minister of Miles city.
The suit ~ Fred Rou.hier W.. DR.. g..
n. I.ebcher. for the recovery II SAO,
the price ot two 0iiins. WAS called Ia
Justice J. lay wood's court yesterday
afternoon. A change Of venue being
asked by the defendant, Justice Wood
transferred the case 10 Justice w. f..
Cotter's court, where II now rests.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15

Oak. which resulted in the complete
destruction of the trucks If the din.
ming ear aud somewhat frightened
the passenger. on the train who were
tor "a minute "r :" pretty we'll j"stl.d.
There. however. WAS not any injury
done save that mentioned above. The
accident nece>.iiatni II delay of eleven
hours In jamestown before the wreck
could he cleared and the track re
paired. The weather on the Dakota
plains had very much moderated, 80 il
j. reported, hen'" the rapidity with
which the r"!lair- were made.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
More Cattle Men

Charles Il. and John q. Ming.
ncphrm> of John III. Ming, the capi-
tali-i of the territorial capital, arrived
from 10. rasi "n the delayed Pacific
express Thursday morning. These
gentlemen some Time az" heated "A
range on Pow der river aud have come
here nov Ia engage somewhat ,X;en-
siv,ly in the cattle business. They
will leave IN the rourse Of few days
for their range and will make the Nee
es.ary preparations for the reception
of several thousand head Of cattle
which they expect To purchase soon.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
The tGur d. Alsne.

VIM Ncyiit. oi the firm al hewitt
Bros. hardware d'aiers in B"zeuian,
returned from the pur a. Al.ur re-
gi"n yesterday, hastily visiting all the
points of interest except l.atl,drum.
He says that il l. impossible 10 reach
the mines NJ present 10y amy other
route than Trout creek. lie remain
el two days at the new town IF lhlk-
nap, aud Jaw -aoupli Ia con, ino. him
that the town will he buHcd by the
railroad company Tor all II l. worth.
The town. ~ II nov exists. j. roIii-
posed oi tents. The Traveller |. obliged
Ia sleep oD the ground and furnish
his own blankets. The town il laid
mit IN the midst Of dense forest. aud
luts arr being sold from 500 Ia II oNI.
Ill. cost oi clearing each loi costing an
additional SO. The company demand
spot cash f"r their lots. an unusual
proceeding an their lart. There were
number of Bolrillan people nj Bclk-
nap. aud IN the list of bankers. nler-
clant.. sal"on-k"eI@rs, hariers, etc.,
doing "A rushing bu-ipess vt that place,
s,on Ia be published In the company's
journal. will hr the name, al these
gentlemen, one al whirh has ~ barber
chair and another u few boxes of
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15

j. \. Hnhh. connected with he
firm If I.augd"n u Co.. uf Minnrapo-
liz. iaiir"aa contractors. arrived ia This
city un the delayed Pacific express
THURSDAY morning. Mr.. BONN stayed
quite n time ~ Mile, last winter and
seems I" hr liyurably impressed with
the couptry. it, worth aud tuiurr.
Whilr hcr.. lat winter lac invested la
Il small hand nf cattle. whirh lac placed
un n range uui un Powder river. and
now hr come. here with "a view e.
further invest il lir j. favorable i'm.
pressed with the condition "i tn,
culil, Mr.. B"In j. here un other
business, whirh hc may al" invest in
here ii amy Inducements are held "nt
Ia him
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
Every Morning Except Monday.

Tn. b,iil JorrsAL cont rolls all Associated Press
GisshtChrs in Niles rny, aud l. the only paper m
Eastern Montans that recei,e- legitimate tele'
yrArLic reports
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
q. %. a. q.

custer Lodge No. -. !. %. -. r., meets every
aosdsy evening ri their hall. Brethren IN
seed standing are cordially invited 10 meet
xiihus. 4. N. ssypE, n, u.
W. l. RAY, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15

DRE-BYrFRIA CHURCH. Corner Of Man
i street aud Montana Ave. services al ~ u. M.
And ~ N. sabbat h school at ~ a. ~. Prayer
.,.,tii,r wrIrr.lay evening, at O'Clock. All are
,o,J,aII, invited. EP. LIsSEII, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
.. d. %. D.
X, ,,fl'.

xntinal tncs,avpent, No, q, meets hr,t aud
third friiay In each MONTH JOINS ~ LIi,As.t.P
feID EEusTER, scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
Hoard of Trade

III Mic. nii, lizard of Trad. meets ever,
...da,. th"liiays excepted At o'clock y, M
s.tALpeTs ~ t"sn arr -ordiAll. invited.
VIVIAN nASkEN, President.
- linEIDN. 81 TelArA.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
plitptf .sslUNAL.

ANpWIM Y. ErklElGIl,
n Attorney nj Law.
oacs opposite Court House. Miles city, NJ. U.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15

A. q. q 4. VI.
l,.l.s.ran- Lodge. NJ, 20, 4. .. 4 4. NJ, meets
,,ef, saturday evening Al Masonic HELL All
Mason. IN god standing are invited to meet with
" q. u. GOULD, ". NJ.
A. G.. GIRAEp. secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15

thlr,pEE IpIGE NJ. 3, X. uf P.--Me,is
.,,r, THURSDAY evening at odd Fellows hall
seissTnibg Knights cordially inyii-i.
NJ. N. krsslIi., q. u.
CT. NJ. 1isifsG, X. RS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
CONTRACTORS.
PHYSICIANS.

lNH. d. X. Rfbi,, .
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ns,- ni Edwards drn. stare. l2u
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15

IN LlMHEi,. N. D.
~ PHYSICIAN ssD ~ nuIos.
inse, ~ ciiy Mug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
THEDAILY JOURNAL

Tie ~, ,| i"p~r ~ C"s'rr '""n'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15

S,AriiOl lr'ull k'll. Main street, corner vi
\ leah. rrT,icrs even sunday ut li:l5
ktN b.. v. J. liNbrsNi1H,
lhaplsin L = A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-15
,IIt,,tII DIRECTORY.

t>gI-,uTNi. ,IlArEL- Palmer street, oi-n i"T
Il pablo sar,hiT daily, 'Nr.Id saturday, at 80
. IA a..sip T.. IL. On LIT sunday al each month II
. Ia. ani \ y. M, oihe suUis!s y. N. sunday
s<bsJl o. NJ. >.at- i'rr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

A Young man in the country, who is
apparently head heals in love with,
a farmers life Gin horn, writes as
follows:
you know this is my birthday, and
have been celebrating it; though |.
have not told any one but my mother,
that it is my birthday. have got my
work up square now and am taking a
vacation. After haying and moving
is all done with, you know, there is
quite lull for the farmer. He can;
compose himself to rest and have a
good time generally.
"Now, after getting my general
round of chores out of the way this
morning (Which is but an anthem of
ioy), commenced my celebration. 1
went and helped Mr.. A. get in six
large loads of oats. don't think, be-
twiXt the two, it is quite so dangerous
as baseball playing, but it beats ten
pins all out and out There is more life
in one forkful of oats than there is in
forty tenpins. Well, after getting in the
oats, came home and thought had
celebrated almost enough, and would
take the rest of the day in o quieF way
with my mother. In the meantime
| took my horse and went out and ran
| the cultivator between all the rows Of
my potato field, and tried to shoot a.
-~oostehuetx, but he was too quick for
| me. Then L concluded to sit down aud
talk with mother. So took the milk
pail CATER | had gone and cut Wheel
barrow load of grass way down side of
the road next to Mr.. A pasture bars,
for the horse) and went down to
the pasture and MIXED the cows, and
did the rest of the little chores, and
then came back to talk with mother.
Il intend to continue my vacation for
a number of weeks, and enjoy myself
as | have to-day When the harvest
comes, | shall be in good trim, bright
as a new dollar, and ready to settle into
the harness again. am going visiting
tomorrow forenoon up to Mr.. BIS, to
help him get in his oats. | helped Mr.
A. throw off couple OF loads early in
the morning.
"My goodness! how lovely it would
be to have dear wife to enjoy my va
cation with me; but | have no one to
blame for that but myself, for we all
know that the farmer can have the OBJ
ject of his hearts alteration bv asking"
-BOSt0n Ir0nScr5pt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
Temperance Reading.
4 SONG OF WINE.

The child of song hath snatched the harp that
hung upon the vine,
And played upon the sweetest chords the
praise and charm of wine;
And the vision rapt of loveliuess the artist oft
has limned
Is beauty Offering temptingly the goblet, pur-
pie brimmed.
The poet drained the beaker as he sang the
fiattering verse,
But the glttering wine he sang of, for his
blessing gave curse:
And the picture fondly painted had indeed an
awful grace,
For it smote its rapt adorers with a worse than
Gorgon face.
Go gather me posy from the flowers of dead
" breath,
And the fatal scarlet berries rank with beauty
and with death,
And whatc'er is fair and tempting, too, among
the poisonous fruit,
Fetch to me upon a charger here, and praise
them on the lutte.
0poet, these are better worthy Of a song from
thee
Than the wine that fills young wifes life
with hope ess misery;
Better praise the things most venomous that
Stay men at a breath
Than the cursed lnsidiouS cup. that slowly
leads through shame to death.
But you dare not place them yonder where
your rare decanters shine;
Yet they only kill the body, while the soul Is
lost through wine;
You would tremble lest your children smell
them, dying ere their time
But they could not lead them downward into
lives OF vice and crime.
'TWould be sad indeed, TO see their poisoned
slumbCr on their bed,
Not as thou hast fondly watched them, sleep
ing for Il night, but dead;
But it We're sadder scene to see them stag
gcring on the street
And to hear from them the riball Jest drunk
ards lips repeat.
o father, Offering wine unto thine only son
and heir;
mother, in thy boudoir slipping with thy
daughter fair
Many sons have slain their parents in drunk
en-, tCenZied mood,
Many daughters from mothers glass have
lost their womanhCot.
Oh, tear from laureled Bacchus, then, the
wreathS that grace his brows.
Or plat the deadly nightshade which in filter
type avows
The harvest of his vlctories-the largess which
he pays
To the reelng, mindless jewellers who fill hi
courts with praise.
-GeorJc Macdonald Nljor, in Y. Y. TYit3leAa-