davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
Fighting u Coyotc.

Traycr who drives the Bullion stage had
quit. an adventure with Wounded coyote on his tris
out recently. Just on the other side OF the Hot
Springs lie coyote standing in the road soe dis
tance ahead of his team Having his rifle with him
Traver re at the beast and wounded the breast
also breaking OF its fore logs lie then drove q
the road. md got do~n from his wagon TO nniss
started around the head OF his the COY made
a dash ut the nearest horses leg. which II wsa
about seize when by the heavy huot Traver'G
right foot Thsseemed only TO increase the savagenee
of the beast, which turned the drs atiempe
ing 10 get at HIS throat Traver succeeded In keeping
at BAY uni lie got back into the wagon lie then cont
mencrI to put cartridge in hi. rifle but had hardly got
started when happening to look around he saw the coy
ote vi on the wagon ald two feet from where he
God making toward HIM with Swapping jaws and blood
shot eyes Not having time Ia finish loading TraveR
cnhbcd his rifle AMI by lucky blow knocked the beast
on the wagon Tho coyote again male the attempt to
reach him the gun loaded and is contents
cont Ito the body Of tho mnddened benst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
King Ailiil's Death.

From this E,r'y Middle Irish, Book OF Leiuster
From the Academy.
know who won the peace NJ God
The old King Ailill Of the Bann,
Who fought beyond the Irish sea
All day against Connarght clan.
The King was routed In the flight
He mutterrd to his charioteer,
" Look back tho slaughter. is II redt
The slayers, are they drawing neRrW
The man looked hack The west wind blew
Dead clansmen's hair against his face.
lie heard the war shout Of his foes,
Tho death c.y of his ruined race.
The foes came darling from the height
Like pine trees Down a swollen fall,
Like heaps Of hay in nnOd. his clan
swept on or sahS-he saw II all.
And suGkc The slaughter Ia full red.
Brt We may stili he saved by lIyht.'
Then grOlncd the King, No SIN OF thvirs,j
Falls on my people here tonight
" M sin NJ theirs but sin Of mine,
For was worst Of evil kings,
Unrightenus, wrathful hurting down
To death or shame all weaker things.
Draw rein. and turn the chariot round;
Ny face against the foemen bend.
When AN seen aud slain, niayhap
This slaughter of my tribe viii end"
They drew md turned Down came tho foe
Tie King fell cloven on the sod:
The slaughter then was stayed ard so
Ming Ailill won the peace OF GOD.
wuirLsr sroGSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
A Lively Fight with - Grizzly.
From ne 81. Paul Day.

II was in 1879 in a little canon that opens
out into Clenr Crock" said Mr. Perrin. II wandered Oh
into mountains In search OF herbs to spice up some
new stomach bit;ers dispensing to tho boys The
day warm and had Just thrown my coat, aud was
mile or from Clear Greek was startled by ac.ass
among the brush Just behind me when upon looking
quc KY around grizzly coming for me his jaw1
wide open. hts long red tongue protruding from his
almost burning my face, he wass close was struok
with dumb surprise for . second, but regainiug my
presence Of mind threw my coat over his head and
made = break for the railroad.
He soon disentauged himself and Joined in the race
i was walk away for me can tell you had htar3
that bear couldn't well on side hill so caught
on 20 brush and swung down the wall Of the canon.
wh9h WAS not very steep ~ tnnt point AND rushed on
head on Finally he v-ntnred too near the cah.
ou and, losing his balance rolled over To my horror
he tamhsd down upon me- And then we rolled Down q
the hardest bear night that in Colorado
We fought for three quarters OF al hour.
How did the fght come out =" came in chorus Of
hOarse whispers from the party that had been listening
eagerly to the recital
THE benr Killed me said Perrtn cooy, As liz led the
way to the sideboArd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21

From tts Current.
White are the daisies white as milk;
The stately corn H. hung with silk;
The roses are in blow.
Love mo. beloved, while you NAV,
And beg the fiying hours to stay.
For love shall end. and all delight.
The day is long. the day 10 bright;
But soon will como the suowi
Up from the meadow .sedges tall
Floats musical the lsrk's clear call;
Scarlet the lilies grow.
Love me. pray you, while you may,
And beg the flying hours to stay,
For love shall end, and dear delight.
The day Ia long. the day ia bright,
But soon win come the snowi
An islet in y shoreleSs sea,
This MON ent il for you aud me.
And bliss that lovers know.
Love me, beloved. Soon we die.
Joys like the swallows quickly fly,
Aud love shall end, and all delight;
The DIV II long. the day In bright,
But so0n wall come tile snowi
ELIZABETH CUNi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
One and Two.

From the Boston TrdnJcript.
II you to mo be cold.
or he false TO you.
The world will 20 on, think,
Just as II used to do;
The sun will kiss the sea,
The wind to the tree. will whisper,
And lnugh at you md me.
hut the sun will not shine 30 bright
To one M they will to two;
So think you had better be kind,
Ana had best he true,
And let the old love go on.
Just a. II used to do.
II tho whole Of \ page be read,
III a book be finished through,
still the world may read OH, think.
Just as IL used to do;
For other lovers will con
The pages we have passed,
And the treachsrous gold OF tho binding
Will glitter unto the last,
But lids have u lonely look,
And one may not read the book
1t opens only to two;
SO ! think you had better be kind.
And had best he true,
And let the reading 90 on,
just as 1t used to do.
IL we who have sailed together
Fit out OF esch others view.
The world will sail ON. 1 think.
just As 1t used to do.
And we may reckon by stars
That flash from different skies,
And another of Loves pirates
May capture my lost prize;
But ships long time together
Can better the tempest weather
Than any other two:
SO think You had better DO kind.
And had best be true.
That We together may sail,
just as We used to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
Bench and Ear.
From Ms Merchant Trarerler.

From The Merchant TrlrehPr
Stories on Edgar johnson, the lawyer. are
collecting On occasion he aud another lawyer had
aconsutsto; with aJudge and after hearing part 81
the case the Judge offered n suggestion.
I'VE agreed on that" said both OF them.
The Judge offered another.
W" are agreed un that they sang out again,
The Judge came up with another
We agreed! on that
Then the Judge hit upona roa that was particularly
twisted, and after puz<lins ovsr 4. he said WELL
don't seem To- have an? seuHe nj all.
We agreed on that" blurtsd out Edgar, and pxd
for the drinks.
The IL, Xt ono ia on Mr.. johnson lie was arguing
before Judge StOrer and there interrupt
tipns, aud tho talking became general
There's mach ta.kin. in the ROOM" SAID
the Court warningty uGd with irritation.
Haven't been saying anything. Your Honor rcplio1
Edgar taking the Ccnsure To himself.
II beg your pardon, Mr.. johnson" responded tbs
Judge politely but have boon aware Of that fact fol
the last hour more
The argument closed shortly after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
He Played Very Nicely.

On Thanksgiving Day party OF eight Of ST.
Paus young people went Up 10 Mime for mild
lark After visiting opera house roller rink refresh
nnay sought brief res, II The spacious parlor o. TUG
gentleman entered and seating himself At the piano.
BEGAN to ran few SCALES To him the Sodss, Of Sst
yes. drum little" Would you mind playing for y
that repetition was requested again and again and
Pisnst was rswardsd with an Oh THANH you! VOC
play very nicely" As he was Withdrawing the hotel
ladies' Do you know who that gentleman 70 who iusl
played Tor u.s." "Ol, yes, miss. that 10 Josedv."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
Tho Bnse Hal, PHcher's Glory sAorn - Little.
Ernn Pkck'S Sun

Ono Of tho new rules adopted by the National
Base Ball League while II j. direct blow ut ~: liberty
aud pun snlt OF OF .ne Pltcher nevrTth.lsrs
pitchers seemed to think all tho people came and paid
In their hard. armed halt dollars Tor to thom
pose and thereby the game was sometimes prolonged
unTeasGnabv. Under the new rule the pitcher cannot
take the han In his tw"thons and dollar hands
and tumble it, then nois.en his fingers and thumb with
saliva wipe them the side Of his trousers his
right foot around in front OF the left Just touching ths
toes Of the former to the ground stand III this petur
esquo attitude several seconda while the feelings OF ths
spectators wrought up to Fever heat and then sud
denly unite hts legs nnd 20 down in his pockc, for
chew OF tobacco and wink at the pretty girl who ID
watching his contoiiinis through all opera glass
Any one of the peculiar habits Into which celebrates
pitchers have fniet--sven to looking with eagle
glance around the horizon Of the diamond field hitch
ing his advertisements that there IA no retreat tbs
ball be delivered nediatClv thereafter or 1t VIII
be a balk OF course. the pchcr can 90 through all
and singular his little idiosy ncraclrs every time lie
pitches hall, hut he can't ITO II and then, when bats
ire and public are all torn up wi,l, suspense
suspend delivery and sing song or PROFOUND conun
IA short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21

From the chicago 7ribun..
Jeanne oft In coy-so when one day
asked " still sho loved the same,
She shrugged her shoulders. turned away,
And answered dryly. "Je vous aiine."
"Ah, dear II I have sinnei," criod.
pray you my tran.xression name"
why. what's the matter Z" she replied,
"Je vons rcptte, que Je vous ainie."
"Ah. why by coldnoss do you try
To Danish from my heart loves fnmos
Why should you lay your Kindness by
And say so Grossly, 10 vous Amer
=" merit not so fair dove.
have not wealth, or rank. or fame;
But you have SAIL tie me you love.
Then why this naughty 'Je yOus Amer"
But with cOnsummate art abe played
Some moments more her cunning game,
And on my heart sad burdens laid
BY her hulf.snt crinR "Je vous Anne"
Then quick she laid aside the mnsk.
And love into her features came;
She kissed me, CRYING. Need you ask
.. mon amour Je tAilne, je taime."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
or Coarse, He VIII GO 10 Church.
Prom the 81. Louis Republican.

=, Church circles are already excited over Gov.
ClovelhnuH religious views aud the New York Avenue
Presbyter Church. which he will attend IL on this
account Receiving an influx Of the multitude Pews aud
stnRa be had and the pastor Will have to
give up his own family pew TO the new President Some
of the good blue Presbyterinns OF the CONGREGATION
deprecnte the coming Of the Adninistn ton INTO t,eis
midst, and others rejoice Dr. Bartlett. the pastor,
Ia old friend VI Gov. eyeiHni and tha coming OF
the President lust Offsets -pit that WAS about 70
ment WAS led by Justice STANLEY Matthcws. aud that
wing the cong had shout decided to " it'll
draw and ON by themselves and build church In the
northw, stern end of the city. Their Secession would
have from the Of the church seriously,
but with President in the congregation DR. Bartlett6
party have no financial fears.
The crowds that blocked every door Of ST. johns
Church during the first that President Arthur at
tended there already falling and II rs stil
niemberol how the hundreds that suddenly thronged
the Camp clt. church after Garhcds inangurn ion
suddenly disappeared. The New YORK Avenue church
has church before. and II Is hest ideutt
fed as the place where President Lincoln worspped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
CURIOUS rxAruREs OF ACTUAL EIyz
AGr. Lynsa has sssppsA swsarlss.
Prom tAs Losstsvs,I osAvisv- journal.

The people q Lee ToEnsh,p aSS%. ssysnty:
n state Of oyer tss ssss o, Jane; tymss
consists OF and dauGhtera In early years ne
81: hons Ia Boston @onsssisd Sin:s ID The hoid o.
chip about TO weigh anchor and carried on to ses
On board vessel Lyman soon learned TO swear. A.
His chip touched many foreign shores By freousnS
associations with the natives he gradually acquired
their OF speech and In time the master
Of four different language In all of these he was IN
adopt At swearing The slightest tribe met with vol:
Icy OF oaths Lei some him and the air would
be perfectly suphurous with his wicked decam ationa
when excited his wrath terrible and few dared -
remain within carshot while curses and Impressions
rolled with mighty vshemsncs from his tongue.
One day lasi week, while superiuts ending force 81
hands In making clearing q silly accident threw ~.
man into excess OF passion. Words more blasphe.
mous than before uttered rolled from HE huvue
tongue while he danced about In perfect paroxysm
suddenly the impous determinations ceased Lyman
fell face downward, TO the ground aud was unable -
move muscle. A genuine thunderbot or. . bullet
through the heart could not have despatched ha senses
quicker Sight was destroyed speech and motion
impoaibe After thirty minutes prostrstiOn he recov.
cred slightly hut he unable to regain his lost speech
His eyes also dinued On thu of two strong
aborcrs he WAS borne to his house where he has since
bean resting in . hefcOnsoious condition =.
Devout people In the neiRhhorhOod look upon I.ymsne
calamity as righteous punsuent and fearful warn.
Ing against Disappearing They verify believe that 10
was visitation 81 the wicked mans prolonged sins
upon Ills head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
lIiiasis.

1Mlnols.
-. a. 1...
sinS NIT NJ tina summsr iands
Thst iis bsyond tha roinv ssas
Enr ~ ans fsnsd Uesnnrii 81
Nor any tropio isles nor etranda
sinr a land Of psace and ueht
III labor ioye and ibertv-
land w,,rrein thc pronGets ,es
The dawn OF pYosress tnduits
M draining mat eyerv drew
Iinon ii e TABLET ~ his Thought
Aisnd " iii fairer nromise 2rnugi,t
Than ths M AT openx on INV view
Thu ma,den etnnirc NJ the wrst
tioii. AZ ecnrI gold al daiied and gold or owned
tIer brows With vrliow mar yeats boiind
Her annie bosom 6lossom.drest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-08
DIED.,

THoMPsOS-ou Saturday, January S, 1884
DAVID THOMPSON, IN the Slsl year Of his age.
Fdnersl from the residence Of his mother a,
aingo Junction, Ohio. this morning 4. 10 O'Clock.
F.ieAdsoi the family are Invited. 1nle,u,eut a!
Greenwood Cemetery. as '. =
KENYON Monday morning. January :, 1851, at
70 o'elesk, SHERWOOD, sou Of nm. g. and annie /.
Kemp, aged 6yca;s. :, J.
Funeral from tho f"7ldence Of his parents 29a7
Eof street, on Wednesday siternooa It o'clock
Friends Of the family arc iuyitcd. Interment at
Greenwood Cemetery.
CALDWHLL-3u Sunday mo,niuy, January 6,
1874 at O'CLOCK GARala O., wife OF il. II. Iatd.
well, aged 50 YEAH
Funeral from the residence Of her husband. No.
% Virginia street. on Tuesday aNesaooa q. 2
O'Clock. Interment private
SCHENK-0n Sunday, Jaauary G.. 1854, at 70: IS
O'Clock: NELLIE NJ. daughter Of rhilip and CRlna.
rine schenk. aged q years and II months 4 r
Funeral from the residence Of. her parents, No
7S5 Main street, on Tuesd " afternoon st O'Clock.
Friends OF the family ate Invited. Intelmeut at
Mt. Wood Cemetery, zsf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-08
z Fire INSURANCE for Working Men.

L0nboN fRthfGHtt t1Hf"Rfr
Js"All that man hath will he give Tor hie
liie.n'. But the price will not buy tue lie;
so the next best thing Is Tor a man 10 act
aside little Of that which he earns for a
life policy, so that his death may not mean
utter destruction for those whom he may
leave behind. The man, however, II no
continues to live and preserves bis health,
may yet SITTER from calainities which will
bring upon him as irremediablc ruin as II
he were dead. Picture the condition OF
the home Of q working man alter q ere,
which leaves himself, wife, and children
destitute Of everything but possibly tho
night clothes In which they have escaped
Gan there be brought before ones mind a
situation more disastrous, more distressing,
more troublesome for the workman, IS lie
secs his wife and children without cloth
ing, requiring food JUS! rs before, while he
has none to give them, and most likely no
tools with which 10 go to work. Possibly
he Is lett In 80 abject condition that he
cannot continue his weekly payment on
bis life policy, and that lapses, solely
through the misery occasioned by q fire.
II is not too mitch to cay that this Is q
state Of things which might happen to mil.
lions Of persons any day. They are abso.
lutely without provision for meeting q ioes
by fire. And, moreover, there has been
hitherto but a blight attempt to cope with
the evil successfully. THUS ever. and
again the ranks OF the wretched poor are
recruited with numbers from among the
honest decent working classts, by calam.
ity which there seemeu TO them no wav al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-08

| passed along the street. =" A
beegar stopped ME, an inirm old man.
The ililamed, fearful eyes, the blue linz,
the coarse rags, the losthssme sores. =
Al, how frightfully had poverty disfgured
this being!
He stretched GU: his dirty, red, swollen
hand toward me, he moaned,
and wbined for charity:
] searched Nil my pockets, =
neither pcsse nor watch. nor handkerchief
could be found. l had brought
nothing with me. =
The tegear waited, and bis
outstfe.ched hand shock slightly and
Qniyered.
Distressed and embarrassed, seized the
so:led hand and pressed it. "My
brother, b!amo me not, l have nothing,
brother" %
The beggar turned bis red eyes upon me;
his blue lips parted in a smile-and he
pressed my fingers (which had grown
chilly in return.
ut matters not, BROTHER" he ialtered: II
thank you all the same, For that was a
gilt, my brother" 5ll
And realized that also had received a
gift from my brother.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-08
"Tnls is a new wrinkle" as the aging
maiden said on consulting her mirror,
A Blcssing.

The pain In all his joints became intense:
lever. with Its de.eriora.iag effects, was now
added, and he became rapidly reduced to the
sembla7cs ola ,keleton, while vitality reach.
cd lis lowest pcs !bie condition, and his sui.
fesiugs were ot such Understandable character
that those who most loved him som .times
thought 1t would DO better II ha were called
away. AT this time. physicians, welt known
In this city lpitts5urgh) informed bis parent,
that he was In imminent danger Of total
paralysis. and directly siseswasI they an.
Eounced to his sorrowful m5.hsr that they
could give no hopes Of his recovery. At this
iupcture the uss Of Parma WIS commenced
and in six weeks Mr.. Lincoln Curtis was well
and at work. Read page % Of Dr.. Hartman's
ILLS Of Llie;n get It from your druggist. paN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-08
PERSONAL.

t n Miss Kate Kane, attorney-at.law, Of
Chicago, objects to being called female
+ lawyer.
\. Bret Harte YVES guest OF the Duko oil
St. Albans, at Eastwood Lodge, during
.Chrlstmaa week.
IA Colonel John Hay says he didn't write
"The Bread Winners" and that he doesn',
\ know who did. Next ~
81 Lord Ernest Hamilton, a younger son Of
tho Duke Of Abercorn, has left tho hussars
4 in order TO become stock broker.
~ "pick out the worst, the meancst, thu
: dirtiest rascal Of the crowd-bad as he is
there is within him pearl" Henry Ware
Btecher.
II our Mary goes to France and German,
we don't see but she will have 10 leave
4 stepfather Griffin in England. Amesicsr
4 hams are barred from those Countries
I Boston Star.
Mrs. ]. 7. Fields will contribute to the
forthcoming Harptr at attractive papel
iull Of personal anecdotes OF MI. Emerson
4 Mira. Fields Is quoted as saying Of Emelsor
that he could not ceaily forgive any one
4 who made him laugh immoderately.
The lie siz, portrait Of Miss Jennie
Chamb erlaiu, the American beauty, which
waJ ordered by the Prince Of Wales, hs:
been placed III Marlborough House. The
3 Chamberlain family arc about to visit The
!Dachess Of Elinbnrgh ut Eastwell Park.
Horace White explains that Jay Cooke
i was twelve years ahead Of his time in
: building ethe Northern Pacific Railway,
and Mr.. Willard was two years ahead oi
I his. Tho great isothorlnal route to Oregon
should be known as the Northern Previ.
( ous.--New York World. 49,
-S,, .S!gnor Salvini is playing iortnights
engagement at the Costanzi Theatre in
Rome. Critics cay that he is at the height
.,othis power. His houses have been we'll
iiiilod, but not crowded, q large portion Of
(, the audiences beirg made up Of English
land American visitors and residents.
General Robert Toombs, Of Georgia, Gays
that II he consulted his pride as a man OF
allAiIs and OF prescience that enabled him
So predict tho events Of forty years, he
would rest the fame Of his lie upon his
speech on slavery in Boston in 1854, rather
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-08
y sELr.eATlSrIEp MAN,


4 young man 10 walking gayly along
the Residential street. Hi aeineanor ID
careless, cheerful, sslf.conscious; bis ewes
sparkle, a smile is on his lips. nd'his
pleasant face il slightly flushed. He is full
Of seliconGdence aud satieiaction, l."H
What has happened to him? Has he
made a fortune? Has no attained higher
position in lie? Does loved one await
him? Ol is it merely-a good breakfast, a
feeling OF comfoft, the iullness Of strength.
that thus expands hia franc? Or may moi
even the beautiful ejghtrayed cross Of
King Stanislaus Of Poland have been hung
around his neck ? 9Sa,5 = .
No. nc has only devised Islander about
one Of his friends, and he ia carefully cir.
QUILTING it abroad. This same SANDER he
heard from the lips Of a third oue-and
believed 1t himself. a- 1 -
Oh, how content and compliment ia this
amiabie, promising young man! 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-08
Three prO.G Poems.

ny iran 1u1fgehtH. H-r
MY DOG. IS
We too are together in the study, my
dog and I. Outside a fearful
storm is raging.
The deg sits before me and gazes
straight iuto my eyes. also gaze into bis
eyee.
He seems 90 II be must Fay something
10 me. He is dumb, has TO language, nc
ideas OF his own. Still understand him
understand that the same feeling OK
lists in him IS in myself; that there is nc
distinction between lib. We are homo
gensous; the came Pickering little flame
glows and shines in each OF us.
Death draws near, one single touch Of
his cold, mighty wing.
And that is the end!
Who can discern, then, what special
fame glows in both Of Us?
No! q It was not merely man
and an animal gazing mutually at each
other. They were two pairs Of eyes, be-
longing 10 equal benga, that criticised each
other. And in each Of these pails OF eyes
in the animals as well IS the mans
one exiatence anxiously humbled itself
before another that was lis equal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-08

INTELLIGENT people have quit taking bit
ters and mineral poisonp, have quit doctor.
Ing kidneys and liver, nerves and brain,
have quit using alcoholic poisons aud mar.
cotic drugs, have quit poisoning their sys.
tenn with quack nostrums, and now keen
Themselves and families in perfect health by
coca Ionally using the only perfect blood
purifier and true stIengthener OF weak por.
tons Of the body, known far and wide IS Dr.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
Any druggist will get i. for you. DLw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-08

b. z. q G.. Rallway-LEAvE Beliairc 10,
p n. ARRivH Ct Bellaire at 9i5 a. N. and Sssn NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-08

than on any other single effort; bnt In the
light Of humanity he would rather stand
upon the compromise speech IN the. Sen.
ale in 1859. There is, he says, no period
Of his life upon which he looks with great.
er satisfaction than that In which he u.
tempted to adjust by compromise the lit:
ierencea that were, ten years later, settled
by war, t ,i-