davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
Reforming the Machinery of Re
form.

The President is said to have under con-
sideration numberof proposed changes
in the civil service rules, which, if they
should be made, will 20 very far towards
perfecting the system he has SO much at
heart. The flattering letter written BY
him TO Mr.. Dorman b. Eaton accepting
his resignation, should be construed, per-
haps, only as a personal Endorsement of
the sincerity of the commissioner, and as
an acknowledgement Of his services in in
augurating the civil service system, and
not as a testimony to its perfectness.
1t is said that the changes contemplated
are designed to remedy some of the in
congruities Of the present system, and
that they have been considered by the
President, who has consulted and re-
ceived valuable suggestions from the
heads Of the various departments OF the
government.
One great objection TO the present rules
is that the examinations are graded ac.
cOrding to the salaries attached to the
positions for which applications are made.
If the proposed changes are adopted the
character Of the examinations will be
determined by the special services which
are required in the positions applied for
For instance, il an accountant is wanted
the competitive examination will be
conducted with a view TO obtaining the
applicant best fitted for that service. So
it will be In case of q copyist, and in the
handling OF mail matter, etc, the question
OF dexteritY and reliability will be Of the
highest Importance.
1t is believed that these changes will be
made when the new commission is orga.
nized aud gets 10 work, which Will pro-
badly be in few DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

The Boston Post was little too previous
in predicting a Democratic victory in
Massachusetts. Its faith was pretty
strong, but not quite strong enough to
cure the Bay State Of RepnbIicanism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

If the Oklohoma boomers don't mind
they Will fatigue the indignation of the
country. They may yet carry their fool
ish Joke a good deal too tar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Col. John 5. Wise appears to be a pretty
smart fellow in some respects. 1t is to be
presumed that he realizes the fact that
Malone still owes him the price Of his
apOstacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

A small boy exploded a can of benzine
IN planning mill with a cigarette in Biz
mingham, Ala, the other day. The aver
age boy must have his fun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

The whole country is now convinced
that ex-Assistant Secretary Coon was
more Of a spoIs-enjoying Republican
than civil service reformer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Won't some enthusiastic admirer now
send the President new aud well shar-
peued ak and basket Perhaps some
genius can invent a kind of automatic
forty horse power lightning guillotine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Mr.. Blaine still insists on spending the
winter at Augusta. He doesn't want to
risk himself in the cold atmosphere OF
Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

The Mugwumps are very nice men, but
they do not carry the destiny of the whole
Union in their vest pockets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

il is said that corps OF Republican re-
peaters were worked as well as 1t was
possible 10 work them in Philadelphia on
election day. The Republicans OF that
city are unanimous for free ballot and
fair count-everywhere except in their
own State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

A New Orleans contemporary prints
portraits Of the principal locomotive en-
glneers, which make them look more saw
age than the worst train robbers that have
YET been caught. As locomotive engi-
neers are generally very good looking
men, several libel suits will probably be
hled Ia the near future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

The Democratic administration is glo-
riously indicated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

"Send FOR Msginnis! Virginia is
avenged"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

1t will probably not be long before the
Repu blican journals Will be abusing the
Democrats for running another great
American industry-that OF selling expo
sition medals through our accomplished
and enterprising Republican consular
aPentR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

The protection issue was partially
abandoned by the Republicans for the
bloody shirt, and now that the bloody
shirt must be furled il Is difficult TO tell
what Issue the grand old party viii rally
on IN the next campaign. II seems that
it, Doodle can not be depended on any
more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Malone had better move " Ohio and 20
into partnership with John sherman. His
occupation 10 the Old Dominion is gone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Physicians Prescribe Them bo-.
nothing but he highest praise for the resplts
obtained from your CUTICURA REMEDIES, If
which have sold more than of ali Others Of
the kind. MONRO BOND. N n VI
$500 n. Broad ST., philadelphia. pa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

MIR. John ThieI, Wilkesbarre, Pa. WRITE.
| have suffered from Salt Rheum for over
eight years. at times so bad that | could rot
attend TO my business for weeks at n tino
Three boxes of CUTICURA and four bottles a.
REsoLvENT have entirely cured me of tbis
dreadful disease. VI WIS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Chas. HoughtOn, Esq, lawyer. Is STATE
under his observation for ten years EbinS
covered the patients body and limbs. and 10
which all known method. of Treatment 6o W
been applied without benefit, which Was COM ana,
pletely cured solely by the CUTICURA RFyfr
DIES, leaving clean and healthy skin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
gntitura asrmroirs.
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itch.
ing and Burning Dis
eases Cured by cuticura

ECzEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its aro,i,
u ing itching and burning insrantiv re'l.z-
ed by warm bath with CUTICCR4 sou sou
great Skin Cure. This repeated dsi,,N tne
two or tlree doses of CUriOURA REs6i'v@g,I-.LA
the New Blood Purifier, 10 keen f6a NM iN
cool, the perspration pure and unirritaJIi,no'1l
will speedily cure Eczema. Tetfar " pt.l' e.
worm, Psoriasis, Llchen, Prurltn. Sna3l
Head, Dandruf, and every species of ftc 5gall
scaly and Pimply Humors of the Scaln ar5I
SKIN, when the best physicians and ali bno %go
remedies fail. "i' Alo"n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
IMPORTANT, READ

ONE WOULD THINK FROM MANY AID.
VERTISEMENTS THAT CLOTHING WAS
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY, BUT COMMON
SENSE TEACHES THAT IF PEOPLE WANT
CLOTHING THAT WILL BE SERVICEABLE
IT MUST BE MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL,
WITH GOOD Innings, AND sEwED WITH
SILK. WE WISH TO SAY, IF YOU ARE IN
NEED OF SUIT OF THIS KIND, OUR STORE
Is THE PLACE TO GET IT. IT Is AN ES-
TABLIsHED FACT THAT OUR CLOTHING IS
OF THE BEST AND OUR PRICES ARE AS
Low AS YOU WOULD HAVE TO PAY ELSE
WHERE FOR INFERIOR GOODS. THE
COLD WEATHER WILL BE HERE SOON;
BE WISE AND PREPARE FOR IT. CLOTH
ING FOR ALL, IN ALL STYLES, SHAPES
AND QUALITIES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

WIN Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn street 6,bi
cago, gratefully acknowledges n en- ra ~ mi
ma, or Salt Rheum, on head, neck. fs.e 80 1e
an legs tor seventeen years; not aOle 10 vaiG
except ON hands and knees, for one wear, VA, "a
aole to he himself for eight years; tried NM ,iV
dreds OF remedies; doctors pronounce M;
case hopeless. Permanently cured bv On ms
TICURA RESoLvENT Blood PURIFIER infer
nally, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA So Ap ~.
Great Skin Cures) externally. VIC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

The can
Ie2ular ma
Ior matari,
Werehands
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07

and her husband, ex-M Minister to Switzer.
land, arrived at New York on the oath
from Hamburg.
The draping of the public buildings in
Washington in honor of General Grant
was completed on the 18th. Sergeant at.
Arms C%anaday, of the Senate had re.
ceived the following dispatch:
"OAKLAND HOUSE, ST. CLAIR sSpR1Sos.
Mich, July 24.-It is proper that the Senate Of
the United States shall participate with the
with the people in doing h%onorto the memory
Of General Grant. | therefore designate the
following Senators to represent that body in
connection with the funeral c~eremonies: Jus.
tin Morrill,, John Sherman, John A.. Logan, j.
Donald Cameron, Wade Hampton. ". NJ. Ran.
son., Joseph e. Brown, J. G. Harris andLJobu
+. Miller, OF California. You will notify them
Immediately, and you are requested to OIL.
cially accompany them.
''THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
"Vice. Presidents
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07
NEWS.

GENERAL GRANTS family decided on the
25th upon a military funeral, which would
be under the authority and control of the
National Government. General Hancock
had been designated to take charge of the
body at Mount MacGregor, and would
have the direction of it's removal to New
York and of the ceremonies at thai city.
President Cleveland would name the pail
bearers to act at the final o~bsequies.
A BAND of returning Apache Indians
were interrupted near Bisbee, A. T., the
other day, and seven of their number were
killed.
By a cloud-burst on the 26th in "Luck-
less Valley" COL, a few miles north of
Denver, a large amount of property was
destroyed, and many lives were supposed
to have been lost.
\ AFTER a military parade at Boston on
the 25th about one hundred men sue
cumbed to the heat. A number of them
were dangerously ill.
ADvIcEs of the 26th say that a fearful
heat-wave was extending over Great
Britain. Children were dying by hum
dreds, and scores of sunstrokes of both
men and beasts were reported daily.
MEMORIAL services in honor of General
Grant were held in many cities and towns
on the 26th.
TwENTY-oNE cases of prostration, in
Guiding four deaths, were reported n New
York on the Goth from the oppressive heat.
The total number of deaths from cholera
in Spain up to the Goth is placed at . 5 1000.
Only fourteen of the provinces Of Spain
were free from the scourge.
ADvIcEs Of the 25th from Panama re.
port that during a disturbance on a dredge
owned by the American Dredge Company
the wife and child of the CAPTAIN, z. f.
Hayes. fell overheard and were drowned.
Captain Hayes then committed suicide.
HE frigate Tennessee, flying the flag of
Rear-Admiral Jouett, arrived in Hampton
Roads on the Goth, after q six months,
cruise in the gulf.
WILLIAM H. EBERT was arrested on thu
25th at Rochester, N. Y, for making
counterfeit five-cent pieces.
DISPATCHES of the Both from points in
Texas stated that complications were
likely to follow the Presidents proclama-
ton inregard to cattlemen, as many of the
ranges were sub-leased to Texas firms for
grazing, and their cattle must also be re-.
moved.
PETER STAMPS (colored) was lynched at
DouglasYille, Ga, on the 25th for criminal
ly~ assaulting a girl thirteen years old.
The exchanges at ~twenty-six LEADING
clearinghouse in the United States dnr.
ing the week ended on the 25th appre-
gated $761 ,205,576, against $s13, 6SG,476 the
previous week. AS compared with the
corresponding period of 1884, the falling
of amounts to 1914 Der cent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07
FOREIGN,

THE steamer Hecla collided on the 21st
! with the Liverpool and London steamer
Cheerful in a fog, off Cornwall, Eng. The
latter foundered and thirteen persons were
drowned.
AN enthusiastic demonstration took place
at Quebec on the 21st in honor of the re.
turn of the Ninth battalion from active
service in the Northwest. The trial OF
| Riel, at Regina, had been postponed TO,
one week.
IT was said on the 21st that the King OF
Dahomey had massacred most of the
French residing in villages near his CAPT
tai, and. had n Thousand prisoners who
were to be killed and eaten
ADvICEs of the 21st report twelve shocks
of earthquake in Cashmere, India. 4
The Arabs recently made an attack o
Kassala, and were repulsed with a loss I
three thousand killed and wounded. ne
garrison's casualties were small.
IT is said that the Russian Government
contemplates levying a poll tax upon Gerry
foreigner who remains more than aiort-
night in the Empire.
IT was announced on the 22d tbt the
Russian Government had made frea pro-
posals to Misunderstanding the .fghan
frontier. Meanwhile it had been ecided
to add fifty torpedo boats to the Iussian
fleet in the Black Sea.
A L1FE-BoAT which started on tie 22d
from Yarmouth, Eng, to the relic of a
brig in distress, sank before reaching its
destination, and eight of it's crew were
drowned.
ADvIcEs Of the 22d from Assoun say
that Ell Mehdi died of smallpox J1ne 80
last.
A SH1EK arrived at Cairo on the Cd who
declared that he witnessed the funral of
Ell Mehdi. He said the False E'ophet
died from smallpox June 90.
/: THIRTEEN persons were killed anctwen-
ty-two injured by lightning during q
storm near C%ajetana, Italy, O the Sd.
The marriage of Princess Beatrice, the
youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, and
Prince Henry of Battenburg, took place
at Osborne on the 23d.
! IT was announced on the 23d that
Michael Davitt refused to stand for ,,arlia-
ment because in entering that boly he
would be compelled to swear allegiance to
the Queen.
A FIRE recently at Claraford, neal AK,
France, destroyed sixteen buildings sew
eral persons perishing in the flames.
A ROY of tenement dwellings at Cologne,
France, collapsed on the oath, killing fsrty.
five persons and injuring twenty-five
others. l.
AN unknown man was arrested on the
oath at London for threatening the life OF
Princess Beatrice, who vas recently mar
ried.
MISS MOORE, an American, has taken
the first prize for singing at the Paris Con-
servatoire.
THIRTEEN persons were killed and TWEEN
ty-two injured by lightning during a
storm a few days ago at Tore Cajetani,
Italy.
CABLE advices of the oath announce the
destruction by fire of the entire business
portion of the city of Cardenas, Cuba, the
losses being estimated at 81, 0OO, 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07

AGGER & SANN1NG, manufacturers of
bedsteads at Cincinnati, failed on the 23d
for 1925, 900.
A PROCLAMATION was issued by the
| President on the 23d directing stockmen
on the Arapahoe and Cheyenne reserva-
ton to remove their cattle within forty
days. Captain J.. M. Lee, Ninth Infantry,
was appointed Indian Agent at the Chey.
| enne reservation.
A EvERE storm passed through the
southern part of Hancock County, O., on
the 23d. Fences were blown down, parts
of houses and barns torn away and corn
leveled.
AN unknown person placed dynamite in
a ''shock" of grain on Mr.. John Deardorff's
farm, near Wabash, Ind, or the 23d, and
and when run through a %thrashing ma
chine an explosion occurred, which fatal
ly injured Mr.. Dearborn and wounded
several other persons.
JAMES MCMILLAN, q miner who was out
of work, returned to his home at AUSTIN
town, O., a few evenings CO., sat down
and wept, next kissed his wife and chill
dren, and drawing a revolver blew out his
brains.
The heat was still intense in New York
City on the 23d, twelve deaths from sum
stroke being reported.
DAVID ScRUGGs (colored), residing near
Redfeld, Ark, who was charged with as
saultlng his w daughter, was seized on
the oath by a colored mob and QUITO pieces
with knives and razors.
BABcoCK & ANDREWS, proprietors of the
big bucket-shop at Syracuse, N. Y, failed
on the Oath for $500, 600.
REV. w. H. HICKMAN, a Methodist
preacher, created a sensation on the oath
at the Battle Ground camp-meeting, near
Lafayette, Ind, by advocating marriage
between blacks and whites.
FOREST fires were raging fercely on the
oath in the vicinity of Camden, N. j., and
destroyed.
IT was announced on the oath that the
Apaches had surrounded the mining
camps in the mountains of Arizona. The
miners were standing guard night and day.
ALL the mills at Fall River, Mass, on the
oath agreed to stop the production of print
cloths for four weeks, owing to an over
stocked market.
ADv1cEs Of the oath to Bradstreet's re.
port an improvement in business in the
principal cities throughout the country,
especially in the dry-goods trade.
NINE men were seriously injured in New
York on the oath by the burning of Lillien-
thal's tobacco factory.
The Signal-Service publishes reports
of 1876 tornadoes in the United States dur
ing 1884. More thar one thousand build
ings were destroyed by these storms. The
States in which tornadoes were most fire.
quent were Georgia, South Carolina and
Alabama.
MILTON A. SMITH, who killed his wife to
whom he had been married twenty O
years, and who had borne him thirteen
children, was hanged on the oath at Osce-
ola, Neb., in the presence of five thousand
people.
In the United States and Canada there
were 215 business failures during tho seven
days ended on the Oath, against 1856
the previous seven days. The distribu-
ton was as follows: Middle States, 45;
New England States, 80; Western, g.;
Southern, 40; Pacific States and Terrific
ries, 81; Canada, 2G,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07
MANY MILLIONS MOURN.

General Great, the Victor in Many
Battles, Vanquished at Last
by the King of Terrors.
The Closing Scene in the Great Strug.
gle Takes Place Early on
Thursday Morning.
Surrounded " His Relatives, He Passes
Peaceful and Painlessly Away
Messages Of Sympathy.
Proclamfions by the President and
Gowfnor Of New York-The
Nation in Mourning.
DEATH OF GENERAL GRANT.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07

onnfoot ieacn, II Chey could, with kindly
can heal" p"' VI ooo
The Thursday meeting of the Cabinet
was called for eleven o'clock, instead of
Twelve, the usual hour, to take action on
the death of the ex-President.
WIN the exception of Secretary Endi-
cott' all the members were present at
tne meeting of the Cabinet, The
president informed them of General
t;saa eeath, ne having been officially no
Colonel Fred Grant. President CIevaland
mas requested Adjutant, General Drum to
go to New York and represent him and
consult with Mrs. Grant regarding tho
funeral of the ex-President,
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Upon recent of
inc news of the death of General Grant
tlle following telegram was sent to Colonai
Fred Grant by General S. S. Burdett. Com.
mander-in-Ch HE of the Grand Army of tha
Republic: ' VI 'ne
Grand nxpFHe rmn e. the he B9rofonnd grief of the
US three hundred thousand member 7 III
aerto your honored mother and to ali th ! .e en-
p prvtev yon nabm arys tn their d heartfelt sympathy. I
up9n," "fe determined
Grant: The nain July a:-To Colonel +. D.
taer,s death has just been received TT6as sv ia
69aanraaRS OF OF my myself and family goes out from I'm II
You in your Uul p neaff $50 to your mother and ali of
Is iH i, with sympathy and grief at III country nn'ay
= nu ~ me ne Greatness Of its loss must rr % news news
Signed) :J0uN 4 ~ years.
tura AI nassaa "a, July 24-The Legisla-
death os Gana iesolutlons Of regret at the
the dav on m' nc Grant, and adjourned for
m MOUNT MAcGREGoR, N. " Inv o.
day: WV received yester
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07

DEATH OF GENERAL GRANT.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-03-19
POWERFUL WATER.

a Mineral Spring That Ought to BE Cul
tivated.
pncle rs ok Baker. of Benton County
is interested in a mineral spring. H,
has not attempted to introduce a bill
offering the spring as an amendmen
to the constr ution, a piece of legisla
ton, though, which may bee1pectedo
him.
What is the water good foSs" asked
She Speaker of she House.
Good for everything. 1t Will cure
any case of the yaller janders in the
world. Tell YOU what's fact. A fel.
Ter come along some time ago with a
yaller dog. lie was the yallerist dog l
ever saw, but he fell in that spring and
when he came out he was as white rs a
sheet
''How is ii for rheunatism?'
I'll tell You what's fact. Do you
know young ALT Wilson,"
Il think So"
well. All had the. rheumatic so bad
that he had to carry one leg on his
shoulder. He drank that water for
three weeks and can now jump a ten
rail fence"
"Will it cure lying?"
xviii it? Tell you what's a-fact. A
Little Rock newspaper man come UP
there some time ago ana now you can
almost believe half of what he says. -
ArsansGc TrQreler.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-03-19
GIRLS.
The Fair Creatures Anaiytiea11y Discussed
by One Who Knows Their Ways.

The Fair Creatures Anaiytiea1ly Discussed
by One Who Knows Their Ways.
Girls are of few days and full of mis-.
chief, and whatsoever is deceived there.
by is not wise.
When the fair young girl cheweth hel
gum with greater haste and stampeth
her pretty foot, do thou look out.
She cOmeth forth in the evening in
low neck and short sleeves; but a morn
ing, she lieth in bed while her mother
hustleth.
When the sleigh bells nkleth she
standeth al the window and yearneth
for bean. and when he cometh. she
filleth up his purse. He wrappeth the
buffalo robe about her and huggeth her
much and stayeth out beyond his time.
and the livery xnan addeth four good
soHars to his bill
In the evening he hieth himself away
20 her fathers mansion. He goe1h in
and si4eth by tie fire. and ere she
lsaveth he popeth the question and she
jumpeth at the chance.
When the cock cpxeth he taketh his
departure, and, when he remembereth
the smallness of his salary. he kicketh
himself and comparsth himself to :,n
ass: yea, verly.-BloOMiagton Through
Nail
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-03-19
A PIOUS FRAUD.
The Introduction of the Telephone in a
MOhammedan City.

The Introduction of the Telephone in a
MOI,ammedan City.
In the cnvirons of kairwan, the holy
city, there is a keeper of a kouba, or
shrine, who has introduced the tele-
phone. or is about to do so, into the
exercise Of his functions in a singular
and unexpected manner. This keeper
is of French origin-belonging to a
good Norman family of Rouen, | be-
lieve-and the son of a Minister of
State under the monarchy. He is fifty
years of age, and has passed through
the most curious experiences. He was
once priest of the Prem. onstrants,
whose principal monastery is near
Avignon, and known as the Convent
de Frigolct. After leaving the Frigo-
let Monastery. on the execution of the
anti-Clerical DEGREES, be became a
Trappist at the Abbey of Staonell, in
Algeria. After u time he left the
abbey and proceeded to Tul.is. where
he TUNED Mussulman and settled at
kairwan. where ne lived until the entry
of the French into Tunis. He rendered
at the time some service to his native
touuti y. anu W ds INV cStcE Will lUc
charge of kOuha. slightly owing,
believe. to French influence
Hespeaks Arabic admirably. breaches
on the Koran with great JUNCTION. en-
joys renown for his wisdom among the
Arabs, and lives on the offerings of the
believers who visit the Shrine. The
revenues from such source are neces-
sarily small, and it has occurred to the
ingenious Frenchman that telephone
might render him real service As the
Arab pilgrims come to consult the
saint, the keeper is about to install a
telephone in the kouha, which will
convey to him ia his chamber the
questions put to LIE saint and return
his own replies. Besides the material
advantages which this mode of per-
forming his ministry might bring him.
he knows that he would produce deep
and salutary impression on the minds
of the faithful. for whom the m0dus
0peraRdi would long remain a dread
mYstery.-Po-ts Cor Lssadsr Times