davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

w. .uoS' men are not gentlemen and most
w bn.sn are not ladies in this busy country
r nrsls civilization is yet young. The wise
srna Snle this fact, and maintain their own
suFs. ol'y, not by complaints Of what they
tber not by condescension toward the task
pron. lust Perform but by an understandable
resnso tsy Z o. manner and conduct, and a
cOntso o; '0r their work 50 genuine as to prove
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Caldwell rendered maj Seen ~ 'i1 ~,
eh;s and Little Rock Railroad case The
p u,oo turned over to the trustees, Mr.
Rudolph Fink, late receiver becoming gen
o.o1 manager for the trustees.
The democrats have organized cam
-, clubs in each ward and township
th+ouobout the county. The political caul-
droo will now boil and bubble, giving toll
and trouble to all concerned. And after the
election loss and triumph will be portioned
out 70 harrassed and waiting spirits, until the
simmering ingredients Of the cauldron settle
down and the crisis is over.
The Marquand library has received
shipment of new books. On the list the
natrons will find some choice and late read
ing matter.
Our city now presents as complete an
assortment of burglars as any city of its size,
or, indeed, any in the Union. The residence
of Mr. Harding was entered this week before
daybreak. Yet ere the stealthy fingers of
Monsieur lie Burglar could take choice,
fear winged his heels, and before he could be
interviewed he did gently steal away"
AT the residence of Mr.. Hyde ye burglar
skipped in through an open window. He
lightly deducted $78 from the family ex-
chequer, and without the grace to say here
goes it " he fled with his booty.
AT the drug store of Mr. McFerren on
West Ninth street, the ubiquitous burglar
removed pane of glass from the front door,
entered and securing tobacco, cigars and
cologne to the extent Of 1915, he vanished,
ana neither the odor of tobacco or COLOGNE
hath revealed his whereabouts.
Near Mr.. John R. Wherry's house,
where decoy duck of powdered wood had
Oeen placed at the wood pile, a burglar, it
may De supposed, became curious to exam
Inc It Further examinations we're continued
o. d G0lored mans house, where a cooking
I.0'' exploded from the effect of powder.
seems that the burglars labor was in vain
"l'u the Walling cook might have exclaimed:
FOR men will work
While woman may weep.
Inc st. Louis and Iron Mountain rail-
fr,j+ n%Ye forwarded fine exhibit of grain,
a ores etc., to the St. Louis Fair. These
''S the products of Arkansas.
noSt men are not gentlemen ord r,oc+
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

man dying that way" The old gentleman.
however, declined then and forever after
wards this chance of immortality.
Messrs. Ragland and Crane and Mr.
ONeal, have returned from Virginia, after an
absence of some months.
On Wednesday night Mrs. Trumps parlors
were opened to the young people who sur
vived the August heat viz: Misses
Nichol, Of Nashville; Miss Becktle Of
Memphis the Misses Mast, Newton.
Blanks, Chrisman Cribs, Morrison, Smith,
Gleason and Mrs. Haynes of Little Rock;
also Messrs Crane, Ragland, Lynch, ONeal,
Bunch, Powell, Jensen, Sparks, A. and 7.
Ryley, Johnson, A. E. Carroll, Spalding,
Mayberry, Dunn, T. Martin, Wickizer and
others.
A farewell reception complimentary to
Miss Ada Marshall, was given Tuesday night
by Mrs. W. c. Radcliffe Among the guests
present we're Miss Gibson, Miss May Little
Miss Westbrook, Miss Belle Smith, Miss
Hattie Smith, Miss Ella Werner, and Messrs
Blackeny, Hunter, Fields, Terry, Dr. Colburn
and Others Miss Gibson's unusual musical
talent contributed no little to the enjoyment
of the guests. Miss Marshall left Tuesday
for Cedar Bluff, Ky, where she will attend
school,
The military ball, complimentary to the
visiting companies, took place Wednesday
evening at the Gault House, Louisville, Ky.
No doubt it was largely attended, and
thoroughly enjoyed by the soldier boys.
Mrs VIM. E. Woodruff, Jr, has returned
from months visit to her parents in Wheel
ing, West Virginia
Mr.. C. F. Pencil went to St. Louis Mon
day, on a business trip.
The friends of COL Sam Tate will be
pleased to learn Of his convalescence after
prolonged illness. He will leave soon with
his family for a more invigorating latitude.
Mr.. Fulton Wright and family, also Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bohlinger, are among the late
departures for Searcy Springs
Mr.. George w. Martin returned Tuesday
from Summertown, Tenn; Mrs. Martin and
son will remain until October.
Mrs. E. M. Lash and daughter, Miss Chat
tie Lash, are spending the heated term with
relatives in Iowa.
Miss Lizzie Quinn will leave soon for a
visit to her old home in Georgia.
| Rumors of a triple wedding, to take place
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30
SOCIETY ITEMS.

~ 0PAitiS'' Will nSl epneW, CumfnlnS
Radcliffe.
Mrs Zimmerman and family returned ON
Monday, from Hot Springs and vicinity,
where they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. cambridge and daughter, Miss Marie
cambridge, left on Wednesday for St. Louis,
where Miss Marie will remain as a student in
the convent Of the Sacred Heart.
Mr.. D. A. Brewer is again at his post after
a reviving visit in southern Ohio.
Mr.. Roy Hampstead has returned from
Perryville, after an absence of some weeks
Mrs Will Ward is in the city, visiting her
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. F. Clark.
Mrs Lightburne is endeavoring to collect
the musical and literary talent of the city
for the purpose Of combining it in a benefit
entertainment for the Episcopal church.
Some of the youth of our city accompa-
MED the Quapaw Guards as far as Louisville
on their way to college.
Sydney and John Johnson and Conway
Scott will enroll as students at Memorial
Hall, Presbyterian college, in Richmond,
KY.
Edward Winfield and Farley Price left a
few days before for the Methodist college,
at Culleoka, near Nashville, Tenn
George Tate left on Wednesday, to re-
sumo his studies at Bingham, North Carolina.
Rev. E. S. Lewis, president, of the Little
Rock university arrived Tuesday night
from visit to different parts Of the state, in
the interest of the Institution, and left on
Thursday for Cincinnati, to return by 10th
of September.
Mrs Eliza Weaver, accompanied by her
son, Mr. George Weaver, and grandson, left
for Hot Springs on Thursday night.
Mr.. Jerome Hill, of St Louis, was in the
city last week, and received the usual cordial
welcome accorded to him. Among the
amusing anecdotes, with which his con-
versaton was enlivened is this: An
aged gentleman and his wife (near rela-
tives Of Mr. Hill) concluded to notice and
employ their old age in fancy farming. The
old gentleman in his enthusiasm said one
morning, "Well, ma, I think I will get a
pillow and 60 to work-havnt plowed since |
was boy, but think can manage it. He
put his resolution in effect at once, and his
wife, wishing to keep him company as well
as to encourage such commemorate industry,
+oo1, bap 1,o;++;pcr opd n rro roinU j tenDorarV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17

AZ we make leaders Of the various articles men,
toned above we honestly guarantee better yalus
than is usually offered for the prices asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
W. NJ. SHUsrEn 4 SoSs
Have just Opened the Following pesira

H'ye just Opened the Following Desirable
Dress GooDs:
SCOTCH C1EGHA8fS. l5c
ahcoe Patterns il CHALE DE- LANES. TRICOTs
Pkt NELLIE and FEDORA CLOTHS IN new colors
ChECkED SURAH SILKS
10 pieces o. beautiful INDIA PONGEE These make
the coolest well the most serviceable silk that
can BE- worn
CHINA PONGEE, ell qualities good CHM poncee
a.5Oc
SATIN MERSEIIIECX. all coiors at 81 Is
Great Bargains in Black Coored SiIks-sll grades
Special Bargains at 81 and Sl25
Mourning Goods of every description Embro,dered
slchns ana Coiored Cashmere Shawls. Pprasols and
In Umbrellas
ONE PRICE
". NJ SHCSTER soys
sls Pennsylvania avenue
1.-THE BEST rs THE CHEAPEST mvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
WAsnrseros. ID. c..
LAWRENCE 3ARpNFp

40 Ose ,c,r, xx,x. ,,o,
LAWRENCE GARDNER
Secretary Washington Beneficial Endowment Associa
ton, 911 Fstrest northwest:
DEAR SIR; Allow to request that you convey to
the Board OF Trustees of your Association my thanks
for the manner in which they have paid my claim for
-Four Thousand Dollars in full consequent on the death
OF my late husband DR.. CHARLES NJ. FoRn
The amount has been paid promptly when due and
without any trouble annoyanc, to me-
Yours respectfully.
HARRIET A. FORD
The above is but OF many letters received by the
board Of Trustees from the beneficial les of deceased
certificate holders. who have been called during
the seven years of the existence the Washington
beneficial Endowment Association In that time il hiss
Paid ell its claims In full promptly when DUE without
deduction Of any kind amounting to Saoa 500 70 this
date
W. giving Five Thousand Dollars insurance st
cost as low as consistent with absolute security.
For Circulars apply at the Office Of the Company oil
Z street n. We; or to the following
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
n. B. DONALDSON, President
r. BALI, Vice President
n. d. LARNER. Treasurer.
L L. JOHNSON. Attorney.
W. H. GOODS.
T. j. LUITRELL
T. SOMERvIILE.
C. C. DUNCANSON
". j. STEPHENSON.
LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures

EOR RENT-LIvERY STABLE, ONE OF THE
IL best in town; central location, and will give for
reference any one in our town. Address n. e BEALL,
Front Royal, Va. myI5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
SPANISH AND GUrruRr LACE
Nets.

sEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER.
S SPASrfa xSP egIPGRE Ice NETS FOR
s sIck TMIsTEP a SIZE
CANTON CHIPS AND CREPE De- CHINE.
fSPE sT bf
fH ISDFt a s2sa5F CHIN. SILKS
sE SH I11I rS VARIETY IYn s,ru,,pp s,,v.
ASS AND
WHITE aHS 5 3 Rs EoSEs. WHITE AND
L1N MIA iEENSM sATINEs SCOTCH a1NG-
TREacH WHITE aft ' GOODS 5sihS' In BRITISH AND
NH TEEST 3f6 bK s. SEX sRssa AND SUM
ALI Ir1 The LEADING STYLES ii PARAsoLs AND
IMPORTED SPRING WRAPS AND JERSEYS
ri EE7c ps2 G!l GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Established 1870 ANN "'@''"e' ''t"o' ''n mvI7
SrUpEspous SALE
DRY GOODS.
NEW. CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS. AT THE
LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN.
sBURGH BRO
Desire Ia mako their aatab,shr,o,k l., =.
annals Of the Dry Goods trade OF this city. Will
sell unspproachable Bargains in all their Departments
It will pay you to visit them
At Soc, worth TIC
At 62hc. worth 90e.
At SlOO. worth $50.
And all higher grades In proportion.
Splendid Black sURAH SILK at 9oc.. worth 81 IS We
cannot get any more Of these. and only have pieces
left
800 pieces FANCY SILKS in small Checks and Stripes,
as low as 37Hcts. per yard. These goods are un-
doubtedly the Greatest Bargains in Summer Silks
that will be offered this season
cases beautiful quality 42inches wide Colored CASH
MEREs at 25cts. Per yard. in all the new Spring
Shades; retaled by others at 371sc.
DRESS GOODS in great variety, all of our own mporta
ton, at lower prices than ever before heard Of
cases NUNS YELLING and ALBATROss inst re-.
ceived. which shall sell at 70 duction of fully Is
Per cent
Black and Colored CAsHMERES We have larger
stock than we ought to carry. and shall therefore
make sacrifices to reduce at once
We are selling full-width all wool BLACK CASH
MERE at 37hcts.. would be good value at 50cts
Plain and Checked BUNTING. in black and colors We
are selling AZ inches wide Bunting at 33cts. This
quality is well worth scots.
We attended the great sale of Hosiery in New York
last week These goods must be appreciated
All we an promise is good Bargain in this De-
paFtInent not neglect to complete assort
M mt OF Silk Taeta and Isle Thread Gloves-we are
selling them at less than cost Of importation.
WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS!
Splendid Checked NAINSOOK. at &c.; better goods at
121Sc.. worth 2Oc. Victoria LAWN at l2kc nearly
yard w1de this is the usual 20 cent quality India
LINEN at 121c., 15c, 1sc. 2Oc. and Csc / case
fines quality Gray BEIGE, 621Scts: worth 9Oc l
case AZ inches wide finest Black and White PLAID
45cts; reduced from .1cts. 80 cases LAWNS all of
this seasons styles. GlNGHAMS In endless variety
much below former prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17

SECOND FLOOR.
looO JERSEYS, for ladies and children. 1900 PARA
SOILS and SUN UMBRELLAS Having contracted
Tor these last January enabled to sell them
cheaper at retail than some merchants buy them at
wholesale We are sellIg beautiful Satin Coach.
ing Umbrella at o. Is. gilt ribs, worth much more
UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR. -
In this department defy competition All good are
marked down to make them sell previous to REBUILDING
THIRD FLOOR.
Accessible by OTIS finest Elevator We are here sell.
ing the balance OF the stocks Of Messrs Mitchell and
Thouands Of Remnants. of every description at one
third their cost
cases small figured LAWNS fast colors 4c Splendid
yard-wide rown COTTON Gets. and thousands of
useful articles generally found In q first class Dry
Goods store. call will pay anybody, even if the
goods are not wanted until Fall, as such q chance
may never occur again.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
vn1Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17

TIVE STAR Once - connected with the Telephone
ESehsrge Advertisements orders for the paper by
Hsf and otherwise sEy information or bElsi-
FITS can Re sent day nigat. free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17

GALvAso MAGNETIC TREATMENT.
MOST WONDERFUL TREATMENT OF DISEASE.
Call or send for pamphlet containing over one hun.
dred voluntary testimonials of cures all of whom are of
W ashington and Baltimore
Doctor in attendance every day at the office in WASH
tnGtOn. 922H street northwest Baltimore Office No
oO ErAAKuh street myl7-s,w. s3t2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17

DOR SALE = EX-TREAsURER GILFuLAN'S
property on 18th street EXTENDED. above Columbian
College grounds: lot l00x300; improved by double
frame dwelling of ten rooms with fuel bnildng at
tached gas and plenty of water. large stable: street
cars pass the door; price very low: small pay
and balance on long time at ~ par cent DCyAIL
MARX, 925 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17

MIR. TYRALLS FARM FOR sALE-50 ACRES
WI good land, barn, dwelling and carriage house on
Rockville I'D, four miles from Mt Pleasant between
Nh: Bradley and Mr.. Watkins Apply to Mr. WHITE
12th and nj Il. w ap21 Inn
erty, two Farms, four miles from Washington; one
80 acres and one ION fin roads miles of the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
FOR RENT--STORES.

ErOR RENT-A GROCERY STORE AND ROOM, COR.
ner LIST and g streets northwest good location Ad-
dress box 1l2 Star Office. myl7-Sts
VCOR RENT-A FINE LARGE STORE OR WARE
room, the entire lower door Of I23 18th street
northwest suitable for most any business Offices In
Quire 423 18th street northwest myI6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17

The steamship Il!yTian, OF the LeyIand line be-
tween Liverpool and Boston, IS the latest ADDITION
u the list CT marine disasters OF the season There
was nothing exceptional in this wreck, the ship
going GA the rocks OF the Irish coast Ia q fog In
quite conventional style. Fortunately. there was
no loss OF life; but, II this sort OF thing goes on
There viii soon be considerable loss of confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17

LOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-THE MOST DE-
siratde property for summer residence in Southern
Maryland located at Leonal flown: healthy and
yenient The dwelling is large and handsome. has AZ
BILE porchea, dry cellar, &c. Around the house are
grounds laid out in walks and beauted by ornamental
and shade There also stables outhouses fine
garden orchard land for pasturage &C. the whole con
sisting of about i've acres For further information
apply to E MORGAN
apps 1ms Bank of WashinRton D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17

PARAso1s AND JrnsErs
800 NEW PARASNLS, 75c to As
~ doz Misses JERSEYS. 55c- 81. s125.
~ .. Ladies " Imported. 50.
braided $3.50
made. 1e s~AAAA'A''o
% Pieces Striped SILKS. at 4oc.
80 Pieces All Wool Fine BLACK BUNTING 2Oc. This
20 aoz. Patent L.ce KID GLOVES. 81 so. a.
10 Pieces MAI TING. good quality G. Soc 37c
Our Prices are the Lowest
GEO. J. JOHNSON,
nyl7 Us Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

4 ELEGANT OFFICE
Rooms single site for rent at 6lS str ct noar
Patent Office. General Post Office and Pension Office
RENEE my6- I'm
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
The Late A. Franklin Pugh of AS
sumption.

1
| A correspondent of the New Orleans Pied
yune, writing over the nom de plume of "a
| Friend" gives the following sketch of the life
| of the late a. Franklin 'Pugh which will be
read with interest by all who knew that Ia
mented gentleman:
A native of this parish, he was sent to the old
North State. the birthplace of his parents, to
higher education for which his vigorous intel
lect and studious habits eminently fitted him.
In due time his attain nments enabled him to
enter college, and he became member of the
Collegiate institution Of Nashville, Tenn,
from which he was graduated with honor.
His father wished him to adopt the law as q
profession; his means e being ample, he went to
cambridge. and there pursued and completed
his legal studies. After his return home, to-
gether with his fellow-student, Judge John
Perkins, he opened law Office in New Orleans.
How long the firm continued to await the ar
rival of clients am unable to say, but can
state that the fathers of both were men of large
property and of that age. which required the
assistance and activity Of younger men to man.
age and control their estates. Owing to this
circumstance the firm was dissolved, and each
of its members sought the paternal roof.
ing young men entered the political feld-one
representing his parish in the Legislature and
the other his district in Congress of the United
States.
1t is needless to say that in his public capaci-
ty he was faithful to his trust and watchful
of the public interests. Up to the beginning of
the war hs took an active interest in all that
concerned his parish, and was ever ready to
promote any scheme, by Whomsoever proposed,
calculated to advance the prosperity OF his
friends, neighbors or State.
He was at all times ready and willing to
serve his friends and his parish to the utmost
of his ability. At the time of his death he was
q member of the State Levee Board whose
meetings he regularly attended and took an ac-
tive part in its proceedings.
During his whole life he was q diligent
student, and kept up with the literature and
politics of the day. He was one of the best
read men in a parish which can boast of
more than usual cultivation among its res
ldents. As a young man he devoted much time
to the education of his sisters. and later on, to
that of his three daughters, not only superin-
tending their studies. bat devoting much of his
time to their recitations, and making their prog
ress easy by lucid explanations.
He was gentleman in its most extensive
sense of good Judgment and fine business quail
tiles, and his loss of fortune can be Justly as
cribed to circumstances which no one foresaw,
and which no one could control. HIS friend
ships were sincere and lifelong and as father
husband and friend he was surpassed by none
and equaled but by few.
He leaves widow and FIVE children, all but
one arrived at mans estate, to mourn his death.
to inherit his reputation for honesty of purpose
devotion to the welfare OF his State, and the
love and respect of his fellow-citizens.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08

HE DIED FOR ME.

ut mightn't be out of place % state
As kinder accountin' fur this Mesd's fate
That Nell was an angel, ten years Old.
| With heart as pure as the virgin g0fdi
An she had kind of an angel trick
of readin', an sich like to the sicks
4 An many's the dainty her hands d bear
To Mead, at times, in the hospital there.)
| Ny God! it was 'nough to raise the hair
On the head of marble statue! There
Stood q crowd of at least two hundred men
None daring to enter that fiery pen
Men that were brave on an Injun trail,
Whose courage was never known to fail
But to enter the buildin' was certain death
So they stood there starin, and held their breath
| Then all at once, with an eager cry,
An bulldog look In his flashing eye!
This Mead rushed up to the waiin' band,
An paper thrust in the Colonel's hand,
MY mothers address, - he said, an then
He sorter smiled on the crowd of men,
An Just like fash OF ightnin', shot
With a yell of horror the crowd looked on
Fur they felt for him twas "good-bye John, y
But half a minute after the dash
An upstairs window burst with q crash!
An there stood Mead, like smilin' saint,
The gal in his arms in a death-ike faint,
To terra firma-Which means the eroun'
Then he tied the rope to winder sash
tnsf1 TO- follow down-bqt there came crash,
Ihrow'd the boy to the ground as it tumbled in.
We carried him way from the fearful heat,
A hopin' the noble heart still beat;
But the old post surgeon shook his head,
An said. with sigh, that Mead was dead!.
It wasn't long afore little Nell !.
Got over the shock; as soon as. well
She circulated among the men,
An axed each one fur TO give his mite,
In remembrance O. Mead's brave work that
- hight!
An as, the result this monument stands.
Among flowers planted by Nellie's hands.
An every evenin' she walks up here,
The boys all say, fur to drop tear!
An I've seen her, too on her knees right there!
With her face turned upwards as if in prayer!
You see that lines up above to tell
As how the stone was Erected by Nell,''
An down at the bottom. there you'll see
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
Kendall,s SPAWN Cure.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 16, 1892.
MEssRs. B. j. KENDALL & Co.. Gents
Through the recommendation of friend about
g year ago, was induced to give your Kendall's
that was fully satisfied with the results. I
used it in several instances upon splints. which
after few applications were entirely removed.
I also used it on spaYin with the same results.
vicinity in the past few months and what is
sold here to-day believe is put out upon its
merits. ALEX. MoCoRD,
Foreman for City railroad Company.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08

Efforts are being made to establish a
weather service in China, with the Hong
Kong Observatory as its center, Meteorolo.
gical registers are to be Systematically kept
at the principal ports of the country, and
it is expected that the Government Astron-
omer, who is at the head of the project,
will ultimately be able to give forecasts of
the weather and to furnish information to
mariners which will greatly lessen the dan
gers of their voyages.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08

A colored man answering the description
of Johnny Washington, the fugitive muir
derer of Eugene Guedry, was arrested
at Clinton, and Sheriff Bourgeois dis
patched two deputies to bring the prisoner
back to st. James, but upon their arrival
at Clinton the officers discovered that the
man apprehended was not Washington,
though bearing great resemblance to him..