davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-16
THE OLD sEEAMBoArs OF MAINE
How they FsuwA Thsir wsy Go All Psrts OF
ehs Wsrld.

BANGOR, March SIT would surprise a
stranger in Maine to tell him that 1t is only
twenty-eight years since the first railroad was
built to Bangor. and only forty-two years since
Portland first saw the iron horse. while not a
rail was laid east OF the Penobscot until about
1870. II was in those old days that stage
coaches and steamboats, nourished and sailing
packets made much money carrying merchan-
disc from New York aud Boston to Eastern
true: way up IN Oxford. Franklin, som:
erset. and pscataquis co"nties. and down
sns Il But wSsss rns to pny
for instance. to Moosehead Lake and Bar HMr-
Eastern Rairoad was built through to Portland
in 1912. and tho penobscI, and Kennebec. now
roads would Kill the steamboats, of altogether.
but such has not been tho case. for three large
swift swift railroad trains. whis o dozen or
p"rts Stf Bo ana S to Nnw YSrs
Many an interesting old story is connected
Sh p" Ss & hsSaasy s seem Of the to rssIs
that Baldwin locomotives and Pullman ears
have taken so much OF the business from the
we're many famous craft on tho Bangor and
Boston route In the old days. and some Of them
hS pasnt was the s bon to
come TO Maine. She made her appearance In
1923. sixteen years after the first practical np-
Sa on IF TIE sa Ts is
ter model In 1888 Tho steamboat, Bangor. y new
and quite inst craft came to the city OF her
name. and created great enthusiasm. She was
400 tons. had square engines. and no walking
beam. mud shT barnsd % cords Of weed every ;,
STACKED" 81. 500 OH q round trip.
Bangor we're s the DANIEL Webster. Charter Oak.
Penobscot senator. kenncbec. and Menemom
Sanford. The Bangor went In 1912. to the
carrying pilgrims to Alexandria on their way
to Mecca. As she was painted white. not u
Alussulman would 60 on board o. her at first.
ns s was their n, 0Hr nH c1or me Sa III
their objections disappeared. Tue Bangor was
purchased by the Sultan OF Turkey. and. with
new L name became attached S to his W Hayy; ~,
Mancmom Sanford saw hot service during tho
rebellion. The Daniel Webster. which often
ran the batteries Of the lower James while
daubed with lead coored pai n: aud mud, was
well nigh invisible except in broad daylight to
The Confederate gunners. who only located her
by the beat of her paddles.
The Senator was originally owned by Daniel
Drew and james Cunningham OF New York.
She wont around the Horn in ls49 to the Cali.
and since then has been owned by about every
company on the Pacific coast and been put to
almost every conceivable use. Only few
mouths ago after her thirty-ilye years service
barkentine rig. there to serve ~ lighter.
Since the old school Of ,steamooats disap-
n"nrsd from our waters. tho, katahdin Cam
bridge, and Psnobscoi. finely built and ap-
pointed craft rang ng from 200 to 800 tons,
have been running between Bangor and Boston:
Our steamboats, Will never go. Maine can hold
coast her nature. and her people will always
cling to the echong paddles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-16
DEEP YOICED DON CRISTOBAL
Capt. Sparks Rscniis due Of the Remark.
able Poiuts OF ~ Noteworthy Parrot.

Shpt. Hporke Aecntls Oue OF the AemArks
able Points Of ~ Noteworthy Parrot.
"Fine bird ?" observed Capt. Sparks, on
bonrd his new schooner. tho Belinda W. You
may we'll say so: and in support Of that
opinion you can quote me. That part Is one
OF the likeliest birds I've got hold Of In IN ex-
perience OF nigh onto forty year."
Tho creature In question was raspin9 with
its beak one OF the rods In its cage In way
that indicated unusual robustness. and was
muttcrng. in depraved. catarrhal tones. some-
thing about plug tobaccer."
One of the likelest?" the reporter repeated.
with tho stress on the first word.
Yes" said Capt. Sparks; Il always make
m exception in favor Of Don Crlstobal. Don
Cristobal had moro points about him that
entitled him to eminence than any other part
Did you over know a part thnt talked bassY'
reckon YOU didn't. Nor sither-ti
,nnsd., We were bscalmei in the Caribbean.
brig. There seemed to ba hardly nnv on" alive
On board Dnt SGT ont ono forenoon to pay the
Car,hf y, , xls!tIIpr3y'n!n, any such 1orsonase
rich voice Welcomed mo with
49, boy Ii listed los busnos dias.'
" w ,hsl, one sh'Dmasier usually welcomes an:
Como esta listed lie saud?' asked the voice.
Bastante bueno;y H. de- | was reply
inc. sort tot, o. invo!untary, when l stopped short
nnT ;,S is inclined to be friendly. and
AZ soon as got my head above the rail tho
ssSor. Ssso i Ia .alud-..' and there,
| 1s,MimyTI says / 70 myself who eve,
bird Kept on with histalk. He seemed to have
recollections Of old associations come to him.
though nni%ickin' m ordinary p?ii iar HtI and
"s Io the d.rn could "a me- "S"a. the bird
was that snilor brought IL aboard at u South
70 Hpa tas to X. aad
sion that It had been stolen from some wealthy
family. " knew great many words. and al
MINI snoiher rar9 ,Rst taksdf fas nr shen
part L / gould vi i with anythiRx short q
Tho @ ak rI Sa fRs ssF ssSt
at ssa tho dsspsr his yocs grew. Il Was ridien.
finally named Don Cristobai; partly because
partly because the name seemed to match his
voice. Az he grew oder and was exposed TO
ScaVsr iii ii, words ary 'q pansa liz
never learned English nor any other Spanish
words but those he aeq9ired, apparently. be;
about seven or eight years after got him. and
Pity? Yes. Don Cristobal could have earned
humiliation. Nobody but spaniari or part
can got the Spanish twang In perfection. though
pssy ons s' . Dom cls
tobSl; but haven't bis voios. by any means"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-16
a Queer Description oran English Gentleman.

The Prince Of Wales. as Duke OF Cornwall. has
Just been granted tiers ot administration ~ per
soiiul estate ~ gentleman who lately died in the
county OF cornwall, and II pihly described In The
record ~ bachelor, basinrd AMI int.stAte." Legal
phrnsroogv II mol always so curt aud unadorned but
llrn fngIi,h law has never smiled bachelors Tie
lesls'lnre has even sought In maze c-lbacy quasi
pchhli TAX having actually been laid upon tile III. III
hrrh nf this hsplcss elias. Ia the reignS ~ william III
ahd Anne Bachelor duke. t,einy - years 81 a1- had
!" pay LIZ lUs per nnnul, common persOus shilling
anu others m rr"lnr9n, Again. In 1913 bachelors
We're compelled 10 pay heavier tax their servants
than married f"lk There thass, 1t is true were done
before Mathis wrote.
Eng.h CHARITY u course, has been catholic enough
20 include bachelors IN the sphere Of ia At
Bu"GS IN lorNslrc for instance there II lnite
recently fuhI Tor the payment uf Atnuil yearly
OF money 10 two or on. OF the oldest bachelors Ia the
township The fnnG, originally the beYuest Of some
rr-nh who's. nam. has long since been forgotten. wac
xrallsliy reduced ty msnanagen.nt from GoU 10 fi5
which, NJ per cent, would give 81 wear, ~ that
even NJ BoMes man has no excessive temptation 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-16
A Hs.t.r Jump. . r.ue. In Harness.

There was sensational occurrence AT Melton
last week which Recalled e mad freaks OF III. fanou.
Jack Nyttonwh this difference, that the latter were
preinriitAted. and the other accidental Count kinsky
the owner Of Z0edone Oh whom lie Won the Liverpool
SteepechaAe last year, drove old hunter buggy
10 MAKE cal IN the neighborho"d OF Melton On ~,
servant getting Down 10 open tile gate leading The
house the horse hacked towards ditch ~ the road.
side, and. on being struck with the whip To strengthen
him, he rushed at III. opposite hedge took IL In hs
stride aud landed safely IN thr Held beyond without
injuring the buggy unahippng Count kinsky, who
describes the sensation rather peculiar" IL WAS
marvellous escape under any circumstapcsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14
THE wHLKEseN ceaL uuyE,.

Preparations have been commenced
IN earnest toward reopenine the VIII
keson coal minesL A number of mules
nsve been ordered, and 10 IN erected
INST few men will be pns at work i'm
meoiately. Az order for the necessary
iron work required about the mines has
been sent 20 san Francisco. and is now
being niled. II is not probable that a
large force will be put on at once, bot
start will be made with about twenty
men. aud the number gradually increas-
90 as the occasion may require.
These mines are located at what was
once the terminus of the Payaiiup VAL
lev road. which has since been extended
to Carbon.do. The quality Of the coal
- better than that mined at Nexcassle,
Dot sufilsient progress has not been
made IN working to make a fair CON-
parison of is with the Carbon Hill coal.
Wiikeson, i've years ago, was thriving
mining village. but has gradually gone
uown until there are nov only three
families residing in the place. The re-
opening OF the IniRes will put some life
into the town. Tacoml has re- .son ts
be congratulated apou the prospect of
opening these mines, which, with the
Green River coal field soon to be co.,
nected by rail with this place, will make
four first class mines tributary 10 this
city y.-Taeoma Sescs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

The CHUBcH.-rhe Protestant Epis-
cop church of Montana. according to
the report of Bishop Brewer, now has
twelve eiergymen who administer TO
twenty i've parishes or mission stations
within the Territory. The total mum
ber of communicants August 81, 1888,
was 669. of whom l2S had been confirm
cd IN the year preceding. There are
nine Episcopal church buildings in the
Territory, and the total value of church
property is $66, 800. Daring the year
preceding the completion of the report.
the diocesan church offerings had
amounted to $lS,577.39, aud the gifts
from g. outside we're $5,44i so; the
greater part of the total had been ex-
pended at the various stations in church
work or buildings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14
FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
Nen and Animals 30 ever Them pses
Falls with Fatal Results.

IoRoh6hp
Word was brought to this city. Mon
day of horrible accident that occurred
at Thompson Falls Sunday afternoon.
Thompson Falls, as is well known, is
one of the points ON the railroad brsaeht
into prsminenoe s.s a shipping station
from the mines. A great deal o. freight
il sent in from Thompson, or was dur
ing the hight OF the mining fever. A
large town has sprung up ON the spot,
fram which travellers and pack trains
depart for Eagle and surrounding
camps. In order ta strike the trail it is
necessary 30 cross Clarke's Fork, a large
stream, upon the shore Of which the
town il located. A wire cable ferry is
the means used for crossing the river.
The ferry 10 located some distance
above the falls from which the town de-
rives its name. The stream at this sea-
son - high, the current Iu.hes lnmultu-
ously over its rocky bed, and the falls
are succ ssion of rough and angry cas-
cades. Since spiing nuUber of acct
dents have occurred at this point, with
some loss of life.
The most terrible accident that evsr
happened took place on the date men
toned above. A pack train Of thirteen
mules and nine men we're crossing in
the ferry when the cable parted just
amid stream. The situation of the
boat was frightful. The secthing cur
rent swept the unwieldy craft toward
destruction. spiuuiug il around and
around. Aid Was hey ond human power,
and those who witnessed The occurrence
were paraiyzed With horror. On, on
dashed the doomed boat With its living
cargo of men shriekinR. desperately
helpless, with death staring them in the
face. even the animals recognixng TIE
peril of the situation. Spesdily the
craft was hurled toward the foaming
cataract. and the voices of the men
were drowned in the roar of the waters,
that seemed 20 leap with JOY at the pros.
psct of embracing the victims. Crash
the bot disappeared over the falls,
mashed TO pieces, and men and amin ais
struggled for their lives. Below the
falls willing hands extended all possi
sible aid, bat three of the party, Dane,
John Stout and Paul Duchane. were
lost with nine of the thirteen mules.
The accident created intense excite
ment in the town, bat 80 far ~ We are
able 90 learn no blame can be attached
10 any one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14
rxMALE srFsRaGE N VICTORIA.
lColonist.l

Coionist.
II is greatly to be desired that all
women who are eligible 20 vote on Mon
a will do 50. The opponets OF female
suffraee have asserted thai. IL granted
the privilege of voting. women would
not exErcise 10. That We believe 10 be q
calumny. Women are as much inter
ested In the pure government OF the
country ~ men can possibly be. II lag
isiasion is bad, and disaster oveFtakes q
community IN consequence. women sui
fer in common with men. In many IN
stances they have shown themselves 10
be better able 10 bear mp under misfor-
tune than men. We maintain thai the
votes OF women will generally be east
ON the side of morality and good gov
ernment. Their Judgment Is generally
good on most subjects. and II they are
n~t a. far seeing as meu they are more
10 be relied ON when Sudden emergency
arises. To longer deny women the bal
lot il 20 keep them in a state OF vssssi-
age. against which ther whole nature
sho. Id revolt. We hope 60 see every ell
eihle female vote recorded on Monday
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

CHEAP.-Two valuable water front
lots for sale, at foot of University
street. Very cheap. Inquire Of ii. II.
pease, sorner of Eighth and Spring
streets. lS-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

LOOK Our. - Today at California
Market. Front and Seneca streets, fall
line of new vegetables. string beans,
cucumbers, sugar peas, etc. Also full
line of California fruits, all in good or
der. Prices the lowest. l24t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

Fos RENT. CHEAP.-A two story. hard
finished house. Back, front and side
yards. On Fourth st. bet. Spring and
Seneca. Splendid view of bay. Seven
roonis, one large pantry. one large gar
ret, a cellar. patent water closet and
water in sink. Inquire of ". H. Pease,
corner Eighth aud Spring. m3l-im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

The largest stock. the choicest selec
tion, the best quality and lowest prices
of stationery. blank books and miscel-
laneoas books, at the book store Of g.
Davies a. Co., llS Cherry street. m2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

As a blood purifier DR. HENLEr's DAM
DILLON Tonic has no equal. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

Strawberries in any quantity at the
Fash .on Store, Mill street. ie6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

Love oonquers the lover. but HESLEY's
DAsDELIoN ToNIC conquers the liver. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

Strawberries for putting up at the
Fashion Store, Mill street. ie6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

DR. HENIEY's DAsDELIos Tonic Ia an
appetizer and cure for indigestion. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

THE RESTAURANT CORNER
! Third and Warrington streets. known
- tbs French Italian restaurant. inoluG-
ing gre niceiy furnished rooms- For par
sicuiars inquire Of
CLAUS & HARMS.
myl6 NJ Front street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

For weak AID debililated constitu
tons take HESLEY's DAsDKIIoS Tonic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14
Dissolution of Partnership.

yv,HE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFORE
e. MacCulsky is this day dissolved by
limitation. A. L. MaeCulsky retiring.
All debts are due and payable TO. and
all liabiiities will be paid by w. ID. scott
& Co.
seattle. June ist, 1884. jus DIV 2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

Nxw CAsrIx. (Del.l, June ia-1he
peonl.,s SAVING Bank IL esnbarrassed.
President Wallace has pnbtshed .
mote stating that owing to storles hay-
ing teen circulated the bank woaid
elose its doors and be vonld meet those
hsvine interest hearing deposits on
saturday. June 2lst. when he vii
raskr statsmens and deposi-
zion. Meauwails the bank will reeslve
snd nav check ACCOUNTS, bat refuse iu-
ssscaf hearing deposisa- Deposasors are
satislied they win receive every cent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

A GOLD LoCKEr. WITH MONO
~ gram on oufxide. -. - snA I'VE
phot 1graphs inside. was losl On he ssssss
Thu zday morning. The nndsr VIII -
suitably rewarded sn ls&ving ths same st
shts ofnse. myQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

nURINa NY ABsENcK eEo. v.
~ Smith. room 4 Post buildlng, wlli sf-
tsad . my businsss oEO. n. CHICK.
osas<ae. Feb - INA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

An essay On MANA vomAn's atssmps
70 marry him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14
NOTICE.

TvHE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
has opened branch once In the
Washington Territory Employmsnt Bu-
rean. Washington street. Lsave yoa
olofhAa or orderA dal1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-14

Ask A. b. Stewart Tor HxxLsss Dan
n.I1ox ToxIc and take no ether. "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-04
The Militia Bill.

In the Senate, on last Saturday, Gen.
Wickham introduced bill to reorganize
and remodel the volunteer militia of the
State, and provide for its proper mainte-
nance by an appropriation of one per cent.
of all taxes except such as are specially
set aside for public school purposes.
This is movement in the right direction.
FOR if we are to have volunteer militia at
all, it must be encouraged and aided by the
State; and it is, moreover, right that the
State should do this, for, in times of trouble,
we'll organized volunteer militia would be
of incalculable value, and, as it has proved
in other States, would, in times of danger.
GUS disturbances, save to the State many
times the amount appropriated for its main
tenance.
EVirginia is one among the few States in
the Union which make no provision for the
encouragement of a volunteer militia, and
it is to be hoped that the bill proposed, Oh
one looking to the same end, may be passed
by the Legislature.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-04
Still Scheming.

Malone, recognizing the fact that he can
NO longer deceive the Democrats Of Vir-
ginia, is now turning his scheming brain to
making himself the leader of the Republi-
sans in Virginia, and many of them. like
dumb sheep led to the slaughter, are lend
ing themselves to this purpose.
At the recent joint meeting in Richmond
of the Committees of the Mahoneites and
the Coalition Republicans, Malone taking
control of the meeting, has fixed the time
for holding the Convention to send dele
gates to the Republican Convention at Chi
cago in June to nominate a candidate fol
the Presidency, and has called on the Re
publicans of the State to send their dele
gates to this Convention of his calling. Il
is an amusing sight to see the Straightout
Republicans of the State knuckling to thu
will of this man who announced himself al
a ''better Democrat than Ben. Hill," ant
has never denied it or taken it back. Cal
it be that they 'bend the supple hinges o
the knee that thrift may follow fawning ?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-04
btaunton $peftator,
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1884.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

] Our subscribers now receive this paper
with their address and the date to which
they have paid printed on the margin
Thus, 81 Smith ljanS4" shows that Mr.
Smith has paid his subscription to tine nrst
of this year. When he renews for another
year the will be changed to 5. This con-
stitutes continuous receipt, and no otheI
Is necessary. Subscribers by mail, in max
ing remittances, will note by such change
in date that their money has been received
and properly accredited on our books
When a subscriber wishes to know how
much he owes for this paper, the printee
date will answer the question at once.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-04
Emigration VS.. immigration.

Our contemporary, the Valley Virginia',,
seems to have forgotten the numerous and
seemingly sincere efforts it has been max
ing in the past to build up the material in
terests of Virginia. In it's last several is
sues, it has been deploring the miserable
state Of affairs in our State since the gov
eminent has passed into the hands of her
own people, that all business is stagnating,
and her young men are leaving the State in
large numbers; yet the Junior Editer of
that paper, instead of endeavoring to retain
our young men at home and inviting immi-
grafton, is the secretary of o company that
is organized for the very purpose Of en-
couraging the emigration of Virginia's
thrifty and industrious sons, and the Virgin
ian is presenting such condition of affairs
in our State as would tend to drive away in
stead Of Inducing immigration into her
borders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-04

The Readjuster party, with their faithful
Republican allies in Virginia, have kept
their faces steadfastly towards the Zion of
their political hopes and aspirations. Amid
all the adverse circumstances surrounding
their career, they have refused to cringe or
be silent.-Richmond Wing.
"The Zion Of their political hopes and
aspirations" is undoubtedly good, and,
moreover, there is larger amount of hon.
est truth in it than the Wing is ordinarily
accustomed to indulge in. The "Zion of
their political hopes and aspirations" has
been, is, and always will be the "city of
Offices" where they may fill their pockets
with the hard-earned money Of the peo-
pie. "Zion'' is the Mahoneite phrase for
"ofice," its appropriateness probably being
suggested by the Scriptural description of
that city of golden streets.
That they have 'trefused to be SILENT is
every day proven by the howls that make
the welkin ring every time any of their
time-serving adherents are turned out of
that political "Zion," into the Threshold
of which some of them had penetrated, and
whose eyes for short time had been glad
dened by the golden prospects thereof.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-04
DEATH OF Hon. SAMUEL pR1cr.-This

DEATH OF Hon. SAMUEL PRIcE.-This
aged and worthy citizen Of Lewisburg, W.
Va, died at his residence in that place at
o'clock on Monday morning of last week,
Feb. 25th, after an illness of a few days OF
congestion of the brain, aged 70 years. For
man of his years, his physical constitution
and mental faculties, were preserved in
remarkable degree. He was man Of good
ssnss and sound judgment, successful
practitioner of the law for half a century,
and filed various official positions with
ability and fidelity.
He repeatedly represented his people in
the General Assembly of Virginia. He was
Lieut.. Governor of the State Of Virginia
during the late war. He was president OF
the Constitutional Convention of West Viz
ginia, which framed the present constitu-
ton of that State. He was men,
Der of the Constitutional Convention which
passed the ordinance of secession, and vot-
ed steadily against the ordinance. He was
member of the United States Senate, and
represented the State of West Virginia as
such for the unexpired term made vacant
| by the death of the Hon. A. 7. Caper-
ton.
As man, citizen, lawyer and a
state sman, he received and was entitled te
the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens
in both the old and the new States. He
vas good man, and his death leaves &
gap not easily I'll ed, both in his public ant
private relations.