davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
Patented Mines.

Silver State: There are In this. as in
other mining counties in Nevada. several
leads bearing gold and silver. for which
United States patents have been procured.
Under the laws Of the United States pat
ented mines are exempt from the provis-
ion Of the Act of 1872. to encourage the
development OF the mineral OF
the United States, which requires the ex.
penditure OF one hundred dollars annu-
ally on each claim OF / 500 feet. The Con-
stitution Of the State of Nevada prohibits
the taxation OF mines, and as this prohib-
tory clause is construed to mean the pat
ented land as we'll as the lead, mining
claims for which patents have been
procured are not taxed for State, county
or any other purpose. The consequence
Is that owners Of patented mines, not be.
ing compelled to make any expenditure
whatever for labor or taxes, in many
instances let the property go undeveloped
aud unworked for years, to the great in
jury OF the country. There are at least q
half dozen patented mining claims In this
county, on which there has not been q cent
expended for years, though the mines we're
productive In former years, and believed
by miners to be among the best in the
county.
The next Legislature should give some
attention to this matter, and decide
whether patented lands, in which mines
are situated, are taxable, SO that Assessors
can act intelligently in the matter. Such
lands are unquestionably property. and ~
such should be subject to taxation. The
Statute OF Limitations should be amended
30 as TO apply to property of this character.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

Arrest OF the Defendant I'm % Civil
Suit,

Sttts
s.. =. Chronicle, Nou. %.
The case Of M. Barowski against B.. s.
Bernard was on trial before Judge Ma.
gulre yesterday. 1t is q suit to recover
$4,000 and interest for breach Of contract.
The plaintiff claims that ON June 16, 1871,
at Eureka. New, be and Bernard agreed
mat in the event Of o cash sale by Ber-
nard Of the Dunderberg mine, in Lander
county, Nevada, Bernard would pay Ba-
rowski So 1000 gold before December l5.
1871, for certain services which the latter
had rendered him. II the sale was not
effected Bernard agreed to pay Bsrowski
the same sum in unassessable stock %certiti.
Gates OF the mine. 1t is claimed the sale
was made to Herman IIeynemsn on Feb
ruary l, 1872, Bernard receiving $50, 900
for the mine. Instead OF keeping his
agreement with Barowski, he went to Lon
don, where he has since lived. He re-
Gently returned to this city, and Barowski
understanding that Bernard intended
leaving the State, brought the suit. The
plaintiff has filed a bond OF So, 900 to
indemnify Bernard if the latter should win
the suit.
Yesterday moor Barowski had Bernard,
who ID residing at tho Palace, arrested ON
q charge that he intended to leave the
State to defraud his creditors. Bernard's
attorney made q motion before Judge Ma
Ruire to rave the order OF arrest denied
by Judge Mcguire. who remanded Bernard
10 the custody Of the Sheriff, with bail set
1t $40, 900.
The civil suit will be continued on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
Premiums for Prospectors.

The Carson Index says: A movement is
on foot to induce the coming lawmakers
to offer a premium for the discovery OF
mineral bearing lodes in any part of the
State OF Nevada, the amount to BIO con-
tingent on the known value of the ore.
1t must seem to every one a good propo'
sition, and nothing could add more TO tho
benefit Of the State, for whenever promi'
cent mines are discovered railroads will
extend thereto and the taxable property OF
the State enhanced in value.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
RIshOn whitaker,

Assistant Bishop Whitaker, OF the Pro.
testant Episcopal diocease OF Philadelphia,
began his duties last Sunday and made q
most favorable impression. He is a man
Of commanding presence. says The In.
quirer, with q face aud manner express
sive Of gentleness and benevolence, min
gled with tirmness. His voice IL clear
toned and strong, yet profoundly sympa.
the.ic, and his style Of preaching well
deserves the epi.het applied to it by
prominent clergyman Of the diocease, who
described Ii as apostolic"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
Relensed from, Prison.

Charles Seamans, who obtained a couple
of hundred dollars at Winnomucca nearly
two years ago. by forging the name OF
James Sloan. for whom he had been work
ing, to orders for money, and who was
brought back from Pennsylvania by Sher-
III Fellows, and. afterwards convicted and
sentep ced to State Prison, passed Winnie
mucca Tuesday going East. He was re
leased from Prison last Sunday, his time
having expired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

ON SPRING STREET OPPOSITE TUE
" Episcopal Church. Everything complete,
eady for housekeeping. The house will be
sold, furnished or unfurnished, if immediate
application Is made.
Eureka. Nov. 8, 1886. If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
.ssrrgDAY's srOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
n, oDhir-25 26k 26 A27
"a potosi-8k So 9
IA 0bolIsr-7h "a 77ls7
ma Con. California-43k 43
y. " vaxican-12A 1917 IS IL
,ns Hale 4 Norcross-8A Ga 8 81 81
w, %S Gonld & Curry-104 10k 10 los
"A saysgo-l4h IA l4h
@S Crown Points IN TX 50 81
N Yellow Jacket-8h go SO
Is Best & Belcher-23 20h II ~
% Imperial-2A
40 Keniuck-4 81
10 Alphs-5k
40 Belcber-7k 8
Is Confdence--l3 IA
mo- 8. Neyada-l5 IL
40 Unh-9 81 81 8S
DO Bollion--33 81 1850 340c
10 Elchequer-235c ~ 230c 240c
ma 0yerman-3A 5000 5000 8
800 Justices
NN Union-9h 81 "a 0
IS; Alta-430c 440c A 420c Also
$50 J~ulia-120c ll5c
900 Oaledonia--l
400 IS. Hill-95c
GOO Chsllenge-3A 5000 50
1850 Lady Washington Il
100 0ccidenisl--6k
1910 Andss-2 lose
800 SYrpion-lA 1900 1850 140o Ia
go Bsaion-lA 1900
1900 Phil Sheridan goo IS
100 Eureka Con- 90
100 SsVsjo-l05c 115c HOO
800 Independence 25c
400 B. lsle--45c
1850 n B. Belle Isle-6 81 5k
30 Holmes-3A
$50 Nevada Queen-295c 290c 8 1850
$50 Bodie--380c $3.50 ga
10 Bulserg-l95c Q 2i0c 2l5o
go Con. Pacific-40c
$50 Dudley SOC
1850 Peer SIC soc 9jc
$50 Croker -2l5c 2!0c "a
5 Peerless-l $50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
Failed to Agree.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
'AS FRANCISCO, Dec. THE iury in
win ,us case of Joshua Hamblin, charged
d. 'ne murder OF John Massey.
s,oa S'eed, After being out IS hours ii
conSi uight for acquittal, and four for
tha ,whon. Judge Toohey reprinanded
Jury Tor not bringing IN a verdict.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
AwMtt for

Await for balance Of Xmas jowelry,
which will be hero to morrow. IL can
be beat. The s%ilverwsre is OF the finest,
the richest Simpson, Hall and Miller's
quadruple plate aud solid silver spoons,
forks, etc. Everybody in Eureka knows
Strsus to be liberal and generous. is not
affected, and gives liberal bargains. Sec
Straus by all means.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
Music

J. M. Navoni, professor Of music. has
decided to remain in Eureka this Winter
and will be pleased to confer with any de-
string instructions on the violin, piano
and guitar. Special attention paid to the
cultivation of the voice. Leave orders at
Capron's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
RnlIIan

Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday made
shipments OF bullion as follows: Rich
mond Company, fourteen bars. valued at
$50, 221 20; Eureka Consolidated. four
bars. valued at 81, 500 43; passing bullion,
six bars, valued at 1000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
Wanted.

Agents or canvassers to handle a quick
selling article needed in every house.
hold. Thousands already sold. To re.
sponsible, active parties exclusive right
will be given. Address, A. L. B.. 1920
Twenty. fret street, San Francisco. Cal. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
Election of Officers.

N"AteSular meeting OF Mountain Lodge
',i' .. o. F.. held last evening, the
"a omu.ing gentlemen were elected to serve
N ncers Tor the ensuing term: p. Jost
po,u.' .. j. Mcdonald, v. G.; A. ],
urer. W secretary; +. M. Hoffman. Treas.
sands.'" W; j. Smith, VIM. Bryant and b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

jackson House-Jsmes Moore. White
niSer; h. Fessherstone, Mineral City; NJ.
Acufegor, W, Edof, John Clendenning,
ety, Thomas Robinson and wife. Miss
Sadie Dab, Newark.
pu'sal Hotel-John Ostorle, Taylor;
rs. kcNamee, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS Tuesday NIGHT.
7: North, james Moore, G. Il. MA,her,
], GcFadden.
DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY MORNING.
John D. Cowger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
A New Incorporation.

FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Articles of in
Mpofa'ion Of the Baltimore Silver Min
Ols, Gt11upany have been filed In the County
Sn,as once the object being TO mine in
IA az Ooanty, Nevada. The CAPT tai stock
ao, mv,ooo ,0b0, OF which $50. 600 has been
JoS" subscribed. The Directors are
p M. Dickinson, George Childs, John
.ayior' U. A. Sanaey and L. Strother.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
The Mines OF Mexico.

The silver mines CT Mexico extend from
the Sierra Madre to Sonora, near the
northern border. to the gold deposits in
Oaxaca, in the extreme south. A con
tinuous vein traverses no less than II
States, and since the day of it's discovery,
has yielded more than 81. 1000. 000, 900,
Yet these great sources OF wealth are osti'
mated TO be not more than l per cent Of
the undeveloped and undiscovered whole,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
THE SEA
or. FOUR MONTHS ON THE coNFEDERA1

or, -FOUR MoNTHS ON THE coNfEDEhATE
P~RIvATEER ALABAMA,
Being the thrilling experiences OF q OF
her crew upon her memorable n de-
structive cruise around the world, wildly
written and described in THE NEW YORK
WAvERLy and now for sale by all news
dealers. Ask for No. 90, or send to IRE
WAvERLY PUBLISHING Co., 81 Warren street,
New York, for free sample copy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
New 0oo,,s, Ne,y Goehs!

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock of Fall and
Winter goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
A select SOCK of millinery.

Miss Minnie Christopher having brought
to Eureka a very select lot OF Fall and
Winter styles. will be pleased to have her
old customers call and see her. No
trouble to show goods. Prices the lowest
of the low,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
Zine ~RnfliinerY.

Mrs. L. Mccartney has just received
from the East a large assortment of ladies'
bats. trimmed and u~ntrimmed, OF the latest
styles; beautiful plumes, birds, pushes.
etc. Call early. Prices very reasonable. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

Finest assortment of bird cages, at th
Postofice news stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

Horseshoe, Lorrillard. Our Coil, and all
the leading brands of tobacco can be found
at the p. o. bookstore, cheap for cash. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

Fashionable dressmaking done by Mrs
Lesser. at very reasonable prices, three
doors from tho schoolhouse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

Finest assortment of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
y. q r. PASS TRAVEL

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING..
Ns NJ D Foley Miss Bell Ennor
ArsTbos Robinson Miss Sadie DAILY
KEloff Martin
? North
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

I'D q D" will i'm prove the appetite
ct Capron's. q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

Sick headache cured by I'D d D"-a
Oapron's,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

0aOrooaasness relieved by I'D D"-a,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02

Costiveness cured by I'D D D"-at Ca
pron's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

this time come to different conclusion.
The natural conditions under which the
irrigation canals of India have brought
about the reh scourge, are exactly repro
duced in the great valley of California ; and
what has happened in India will assuredly
happen there also unless timely precau-
tons are taken.
In several reports heretofore published
more especially in that for 1851 have
urged the necessity of drainage correlative
with irrigation, in order to avoid the con-
version of some of the finest agricultural
lands of the San Joaquin valley into
swampy alkali flats. / have urged the
more sparing use of water in order to re-
strict as much as possible the rise of the
alkali'' from unnecessary evaporation, and
have suggested both means for preventing
its accumulation near the surface, and for
mitigating its corrosive qualities. Analyses
of the waters of the several rivers flowing
from the Sierras, as well as those of arte-
sian wells, have been made, TO show how
far such waters might contribute to the
increase of the ;.lkali unless simulta-
neous drainage were enabled to remove
the accumulation. The waters of
Tulare and the other lakes of the valley,
similarly tested, have been found to be I'M
fit for irrigation, unless under exceptional
conditions or precautions. Thus, with the
practical experience already had, all the
data for intelligent action in the premises
are at hand; and according to number of
recent reports and observations, such action
is in some localities becoming the question
of first importance to those who would
prevent their orchards and vineyards from
being drowned out by water-logging, or
their wheat fields from becoming one vast
alkali plain. Single individuals, however
can do but little in the matter the action
to be taken must, Of necessity, be that of
whole communities. E. w. HILGARD.
Berkeley, February %, 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06
The Wonders of the Sea.

The sea occupies three-fifths of the sur
face of the earth. At the depth of about
$500 feet waves are not felt. The tenn
perature is the same, varying only trife
from the ice of the pole to the burning sun
of the equator. A mile down the water
has pressure of over a ton to the square
inch. If box six feet deep were
filled with sea water and allowed to evapo-
rate under the sun, there would be two
inches of salt left on the bottom. In the
many bays on the coast of Norway the wa
ter often freezes at the bottom before it
does above.
Waves are very deceptive. To look at
them in storm, one would think the
water Travelled. The water stays in the
same place, but the motion goes on. Some
times in storms these waves are 40 feet
high, and travel so miles an hour-more
than twice as fast as the swiftest steamer
The distance from valley to valley, be-
tween the waves is generally fifteen times
times the hight; hence wave five
feet high will extend over seventy-fiye feet
of water. The force of the sea dashing on
Bell Rock is said to be II tons for each
square yard. Evaporation is wonderful
power in drawing the water from the sea.
Every year layer of the entire sea, four
teen feet, is taken up into the clouds. The
winds bear their burden into the land,
and the water comes down in rain
upon the fields, to flow back at last through
rivers. The depth of the sea presents an
interesting problem. If the Atlantic were
lowered 6,564 feet the distance from shore
to shore would be half as great, or 1900
miles. If lowered little more than three
miles, say 1860 feet, there would be road
of dry land from Newfoundland to Ireland.
This is the plain on which the great At
lantic cables were laid. The Mediterranean
is comparatively shallow. A drying up of
660 feet would leave three different seas
and Africa would be joined with Italy
The British channel is more like pond,
which accounts for its choppy waves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
The Anti Chinese Sentiment as Felt in
Nebraska.


Nebraska.
EDS. REcoRD-UNIoH What effects the
vital interest of one section of our country
effects the whole. The Chinese question is
by all odds the most important one of the
day, and the people of this section most
heartily sympathize with the people of the
Pacific coast in their endeavor to be rid of
the Chinese, for it is not only those that
are at present here, but the countless horde
in the back ground that would soon over
run our whole country and destroy our
civilization. What you of the Pacific coast
are now undergoing we would soon have
to contend with. 1t is to be hoped that
Congress will soon take active measures to
relieve the country from this curse. In
comparing European civilization with the
Asiatic is as between day and night The
European emigrant brings often money,
and soon becomes one of us. What he
produces or earns is retained in the coun-
try; his manners, customs habits and civ
ilization is our own. If the country needs
his services as soldier he is ready to rem
der it.
The Chinese civilization is antagonistic
to our own, and if allowed to continue to
SoiuO NOuiu oOOl ouBpldIl ne DTlDyS
vices, immortality and disease of the worst
possible character. He undermines all of
our institutions. He undermines US So
cia.ly, morally, physically and financially.
What he earns is sent out of the country.
Of what benefit is he in time of war? He
does not drink intoxicating liquors, but
ten times worse to the destruction of MANY
whites, he introduces his opium smoking.
He is more economical. When an Ameri-
can lives like Chinaman what becomes of
our social system? Can an American who
has the good of his country at heart uphold
these aliens to the detriment of his fellow
countrymen?
As for me have nothing against the Chi
naman in his own country. 1t is only his
introduction to our own country to the de-
struction of our institutions. The senti-
ment of the people of this part of the coun-
try is, that the Chinese should be expelled
and no more allowed to come We are a
farming community, and composed of an
intelligent, w-abiding class of citizens
who have the good of our whole country at
heart
A number of my neighbors have con-
templated emigrating to California who
could bring sufficient means to secure
themselves comfortable homes and farms
in your glorious climate, but who have
been deferred therefrom, because of the
number of Chinese that so infest that coun-
try Is it not preferable to have people of
this character to the Mongolians? We
hesitate to bring our families in contact
with such degraded race, and we do not
feel like contending against them for our
bread and butter. We cannot survive on
the pittance that they can, and maintain
our respect as American citizens and do
our duty to society. a NEBRAsKAN.
Bazile Mills Neb., February %, 1885,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

He ABANDONED THE TYPE-wRITEg.-I
dropped into the committee-room Of a
Southwestern Senator yesterday, whose
constituents are mainly of a granger class.
A handsome typewriter of latest construc-
ton stood in one corner of the ROOM The
Senator'S private secretary, who is an adept
in the use of the instrument, was labori-
ously transcribing his notes with pen and
ink.
why don't you use your typewriter ~
asked
"Great Scottr' he exclaimed at did
use the thing when the session first began,
but my constituents, who had never seen a
letter written on typewriter, Immediately
jumped at the conclusion that must have
in my service small force of printers who
were paid at Government expense to an
swer letters. They wrote me their taxes
were already heavy enough, without my
adding to the burden by employing lot
of good for-nothing supernumeraries 1t
was out of the question trying to explain,
so, you see, was compelled to abandon
the typewriter in self-defense. If / had
not you would never have seen me in Con-
gress again. ''-[Cor Chicago News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

Why continue to suffer with neuralgia,
when the great cure, st. Jacobs Oil, can be
had.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

THE BERMUDA IsLANDs.-The six princi-
pal islands constituting what is commonly
known as " Bermuda are st. George, the
most northern in the group, with st. Da-
vid's on the left, and separated from it by
a ferry then Bermuda is connected with
st. George by causeway nearly two miles
long then Somerset, connected with Ber-
muda by bridge; then Boaz, separated
from Somerset by a ferry and connected
with Ireland Island by bridge, thus max
ing it possible to drive from st. George to
Ireland, as there is a sort of scow, large
enough to take a horse and carriage on
board, at the Somerset ferry, st. George
being at the beginning of the J and Ireland
at the end of the turn of it. Bermuda, or
:" the MAN, as it was formerly called, is
the largest, containing 9725 acres; st.
George next, having 706; Somerset 702 !;
ST. Darrell, 527; Ireland, l33, and Boaz %.
Then there are good many other islands,
varying in size from about so acres to 4, and
more than 100 small islands, the most of
which are in state of nature and have
no houses upon them. In all there are
1878 acres, of which 949 belong to the
Imperial Government-[Corr Independent
Statesman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06
Written for the REcoRp-USIoN.l
MY FATHERS GRAVE.

Near bright flowing rivulet,
Where the dark willows wave,
Where the wild flowers bloom sweetly.
They made his lone grave;
And the murmuring breeze
A sad requiem signs
Round the spot where in death
He SO peacefully lies.
Near the home of my childhood,
The place he loved best,
He slumbers SO still,
All unbroken his rest
He sleeps in the valley,
Far from kindred so dear,
Yet feel that his spirit
Is lowering Fear.
When the shadows of twilight
Envelop the earth,
And the night wind so mournfully
Walls forth its sad dirge.
When all nature is hushed
In stiffness to rest,
Then think of that lone grave,
With tears unrepressed.
But the silence of years
That enshrouds the drear past
Like mantle of gloom,
VIII be lifted at last
And in that bright haven,
Where you've waited so long,
We shall greet thee, dear father,
Among that gloritied throng.
MRS NELLIE BLOOM
Sacramento, March 2, 1885,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

SAM JONES ON DIGNfTY-The Rev. Sam
Jones thus replies to some structures upon
his manner: i It's mighty hard to be live
and dignified both at once I've been crit
icised frequently about my lack of dignity,
hut, brethren, when die I'll. be as digni-
fed as anybody A dead man is the most
dignified fellow / ever saw. He don't
laugh or smile. and he's as straight as an
Indian God helping me, I'll never be dig
nified until do die Talk about dignity +!
La me, it's the starch of the shroud-it
don't amount to thing in the world God
help us to be natural
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

agent is on the way from Washington to
make an investigation. as it is stated, and
probably with truth. that Bornemann had
been displaced and John C. Maynard ap-
pointed in his stead. If the Democrats are
going to commence stealing this early in
the administration, it might perhaps be
Just as well to let the present rascals stay
IN