davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29
W. r. BRAcEY,l
V. J
The STATE, |

| 4hE 61AIE.
Appeal from the Circuit Court of Nox
ubee county. Hon. W. NJ. Rogers
Judge.
Rives & Riyes, for the appellant.
l. M. Miller, Acknowledgement, 70,
the State.
The grand jury of Noxubee count,
indicted w. Robert Bracey and billiard
j. Williams jointly for obtaining none,
by false and fraudulent pretenses from
one Hezekiah Foote. 1t appears that
Bracey, who was Circuit Clerk. and
whose official duty it was to issue GER
tlficates of attendance to witnesses where
on they collected their pay from the
county, issued a series of false and
fraudulent witness certificates under
his name and official seal, and pat them
in the hands of Williams who sold them
to Foote. On the trial of Bracey the
first instruction given for the State was
as follows: "The court charges the Jury
that although they NAV believe from
the evidence that Williams obtained
the certificates sold TO Foote from Bra
eey and that Bracey represented to
Williams that he had purchased them
4
the jury shall further believe from the
evidence that the certificates were in
lact fraudulent, and that Bracey know
ing them to be fraudulent, and knowing
that Williams had obtained them from
him, and not from the witnesses, repre-
sented to Foote before Foote purchased
them from Williams, that the certificates
were all right and that Williams had
bought them from the witnesses. he
(Bracey) knowing at the time that these
representations were false, and intend
ing thereby to induce Foote to buy
them and to cheat and defraud Foote.
and that Foote relying upon the repre-
sentations of Bracey, bought the certifi- |
Gates from Williams and paid him for |
them, believing them to be good and |
genuine, and Williams obtained thereby /
he money as charged, then the defen-
liant, Bracey, is guilty as charged. |
although the jury may further believe |
hat Bracey never received any part of |
he money paid by Foote to Williams
The jury found the defendant guilty
md he appealed.
arnold, j., delivered the opinion of the
Court
Ii Williams acted honestl y and Bracey
eceived none of the money paid for the
ertlficates, as assumed in the first in
truction given for the State, Bracey
ould not properly be convicted of OBJ
aiming money by false pretenses.
In order to convict him of the offence
larged, 1t was necessary that the money
otained, or some part thereof, should J.
ave been obtained by him, or for him. 1
Wharf. Or. L., Secs. 2124 and 214O.
ILLS Y. The People, 10 Hun. 81. q
egina v. Garrett, 2z Eng. L. and Ea.
epts., COZ. Roscoe's Or. Ev., AS.
Such was the construction which Re-
ma '. Garrett, supra, placed on the
ngiish statute prior to its amendment I
shown in 2 Russ on Crimes, 61S, 80 as L
meet the case where any person by
cans of any false pretense induces o
other to part with his property to J
y person other than the party making {
9 pretense. This construction was Of
lowed In New York in Willis '. The
ople, supra, and We find no authority r.
the contrary.
For the error in giving the first in -
uction for the State, the Judgment is d
Tersed. -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29
SAM ANDERSON,
X. +. BECK, EFT AL.

| Il. f. BECK, EFT AL.
Appeal from the Circuit Court of War
rem county. Hon. Ralph North, Judge
J. NJ. Gibson, for the appellant.
A. b. Pittman, for the appellees.
This is an action for false imprison-
| ment brought by Sam Anderson against
r. f. Beck, sheriff and jailor of Warren
county, and the sureties on his bond
The amended declaration sets out that
plaintiff was forcibly taken and assaulted
by one Joseph III. Robertson, who pre-
| tended to have a warrant for his
arrest, in Sharkey county, Mississippi,
upon a false and pretended charge of
| grand larceny, was carried to Warren
| county and turned over to r. F. Beck,
sheriff and jailor of said county, "who
| by virtue of his Office took and i'm
| prisoned the said relator upon the said
pretended warrant, or upon the said
| request of Robertson" and detained him
against his will more than thirty DAYS
and until he was released on habeas
corpus proceedings. The defendant de-
INJURED to the declaration because ''the
declaration shows on its face that plain
tiff was arrested on a warrant which
showed that the charge preferred against
the plaintiff was grand larceny, and
though said warrant is said in said decla-
ration to have been issued under false
and pretended charge of grand larceny,
yet no fact is stated which shows that
said warrant was void or pretended"
The court sustained the demurrer, and
the plaintiff appealed.
CAMPBELL, j., delivered the opinion of
the Court.
The amended declaration AYERS the
imprisonment by the defendant of the
plaintiff for more thar thirty days under
a pretended warrant. Calling it a pre-
tended warrant does not make it so, it is
true, but real and legal warrant is not
authority for such Imprisonment as is
charged, at least, 7orima .facie it is not,
and the facts stated are sufficient to re-
quire an answer. A warrant is process
for the arrest of a person, who when
arrested should be taken before an
officer authorized to inquire into the
cause of arrest, and the unexplained
detention of the party by virtue of pro-
cess for his arrest without any mittimus
was IA cause of action.
The demurrer to the amended decla-
ration should have been overruled.
Judgment reversed, the demurrer to
the amended declaration overruled. and
cause remanded for further proceedings
In the circuit court.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29

AT The dinner of the New England So
eiety in New York on the 23d inst Henry
W. GRADY, the talented editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, speaking to the toast
Inc New SOUTH made notable speech.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29

SPEAKER CARLISLE in his answer to
the notice of contest served on him hv
George ii. Thobe, his defeated opponent,
shows that all the fraud was committed
by Thobe's friends in Thobe's interest
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
segeI able remedy for the speedy and per
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical
cure Tor Nervous Debility and all Nervous
complaints, after having tested it wonder
iui curative powers in thousands of cases.
mas felt it his duty to make it known to
MS suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human suf-
lering, will send free of charge, to all
VINO desire it, this recipe, in German.
french, or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent By mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. MOVES, 149 Powers Block, Roch-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29

49, IN pay Tor 1Hk CLARION and Courisr-JouF-
MAJ one year, aud the Jourfer-J ournat steTr
winding "ateh-a drst-cisss tims-keener
Us H% The New Orleans Daily Picayuns and TzY
cLAkloN, or New orleans Daily lines iJcfoocrat
-. u thAiioN, can he had Tor the price oi
'"vt 5 =, ihe dSiiy papers named, 81. W a year
AuuIess IhE CLAhION, JAcKsoR, Mss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29
Worth Knowing.

The controversy between the Receive,
OF the Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad
and the Railroad Commission, disclosed
some interesting facts in connection
with the passenger traffic of that rail.
road.
The Commissions rate of three cents
q mile for the transportation of passen-
gers took effect June z, 1886, and the
result of three months trial under II
as compared with the same months in
1885, under the four cent rate, was as
follows:
Passengers Carried Raca,n,s
1885, AIS or Ak
1856, .939. is
In other words with an increase in
the number of passengers carried Of
S,4l0 during the period mentioned. in
1856, there was decrease in revenue Of
s2,0l2.30.
To fully appreciate the benefit which
the people have received from the re-
duction In the passenger tariff Of this
company, from four to three cents q
mile, IL must be borne in mind that the
comparison involves the receipts Of only
three months of each year, and that
these are not the months yielding to the
railroad its largest revenue from passen-
geEs- AT the same rate the difference
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29

for the Southern District of Mississippi.
who shall possess all the powers and
discharge all the duties in said district
now performed by the present Judge of
the district of Mississippi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29

WHATEVER name or designation is given
to Fever and Agne, or other intermittent
diseases it is safe to say that Malaria or a
dlsordered state of the Liver is at fault.
Eliminate the impurities from the system
ana sure and prompt cure is the imme-
aiate result. Prickly Ash Bitters is the
safest and most effective remedy for all
binary troubles, kidney diseases, and like
complaints that has ever been brought be-
lore the public. A trial is its best recon-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29

The little child who is Que of the suryi-
vors OF the burning of the steamboat J. M.
White, who when asked its name replied
by saying Il am papa's and mama's boy
is a negro.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29
SUMMIT CoRKEsPoNDEl
The Lien Law Repeal.

There being a general anxiety among
the agricultural classes to ascertain the
exact legal effect of the repeal of what is
known as the lien law, we requested Hon.
J. f. McCool to give the readers of the
STAR his views on the subject, and he has
favored US with the following able and ex-
haustive review of the Observation-Disclosures
ko Star,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29

IHE rumor that Secretary Lamar is
shortly to be married is very rife inst now
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is afflicted
with rheumatism.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29

once saw two men drive to their o.tas
One had an old horse whose every r;6 ~
visible, In his pole tail were enone s,
cockie-burs to have sown a ten acre 6aS9J
ne could have eaten quart Of threshsj
oats out the bottom of q -four barrel ana
looked at Jon all the time. The Other
man drove the finest horse I ever saw -
49, q the goiddust strain. The former
nad 2 bottle Of iron bitters, the owner If
ne ING me sseed displayed bottle Of Browns
IRON ionic. For sale by r. r. Ledbetter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-29

CLARION CLUB RATES.

AHk CLARION and eifher Of the journals named
below will be sent one year:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
A LogieaI Young Rsa.onsr.

N'ihhhhn kha'J i4h'iuHNA HNht
A goyerness 10 Georgia town had
among her pupils al embryo
lawyer Of three summers, whose
facility for drawing logical
conclusions from premises that were
too narrow 10 warrant his deductions, on
one occasion created sensation. He
was learning TO spell and read at the same
time, and his text book was FIRST reader.
His chief stumbling stone wss double
letter When he came TO the word "feel, !"
instead OF spelling 1t "f-donble ell, feel, !"
he would say nfe-el, feeln repeating the
double letter twice. IL took weeks 70 im-
press him with the necessity Of saying
"double" whenever he found two letters
together. But he learned II at last. One
day, toward the close Of somewhat
lengthy vacation, during which he had
grown rusty, be was brought out before
company OF ladies and gentlemen 10 reed
any piece they might select 10 his first
reader. His mother and the governess
watched him with trembling anxiety, but
he appeared 70 feel himself equal 70 the
occasion. A young lady among the COM
pAny, who didn't know what an Internal
machine she was toying with selected
little poem which began with tnis line
o1Jp, up, Lucy the sun is In the sky"
The embryo logician Of three years took
his place In the center Of the parlor floor,
made bow and read the hrst line as fol
lows "DOuble up, Lucy, the sun Is IN
the sky" He never inished the recita-
tiou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
Earthquakes and Rain.

Some reports have been circulated that
another serious earthquake would occur
upon the 2eta Of September, and our opin.
ION has been asked. II may prove true,
but we are not aware Of any good reason
for II. Science is inclined TO the opinion
that earthquakes come from the same
causes as ralnfalls and storms--a dis
tprbed condition Of the earth. The
Charleston earthquake Is supposed to
have been caused by some local condition
under the sea. Earthquakes and auroras
occur generally during the Torian period,
OF which 1889 is the climax. Our next
best chance for rain is about September
20, to be followed by another about octo-
Der 6. The long Texas drought is over.
About October /, when we get into our
store, our regular stock of choice, fine
goods and all our bankrupt purchases of
clothing, dry goods, boots and shoes,
hats, ETC., we intend to make the town of
Fort Worth shake with low prices
We are now prepared TO offer at about
one-half price our large purchase of
clothing made from Kellogg & Co. of
Chicago, comprising the stock hitherto
owned by e. w. Belts Of Houston street
Our regular stock of fne clothing from
the best New York makers is daily ar
riving. In regard to dry goods, please
read the dispatches below
Night Message.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8, lss6.--Chase Trading
Co., Fort Worth, Tex. / closed trade for
bankrupt stock dry goods II. I, Cooper
$4,000, stock invoiced $4,000. Remit draft
at once; will pack aud ship soon possible;
forward fifty pieces dress plaid express
to-day, are worth twenty-five.
II HOFFMAN.
The dress plaids that MIR. Hoffman says
are worth 25 cents we will let the ladies
have for "a cents We will sell them at
this extreme low price Just as an adver-
tisement. Please ask for our advertise
ment dress plaids. The balance OF the
II T. Cooper bankrupt stock will not be
in store and ready for sale till about Oc-
tJber /.
We regret to inform the public that
Mr.. Thomas Fairly, advertising editor
Chase Trading Co. has been quite un-
well for some days past. The old-timers
at Washington city, say that Mrs. Presi-
dent jackson, while good woman, was
not q refined one, and upon one occasion
she mentioned In public that her illness
had been occasioned by the general,
kicking the kiyer off. Mr.. Fairly states
that upon last Wednesday night he found
1t quite comfortable to retire without
cover, and an open window. About 3
O'Clock he awoke chilled through, TO
which he attributes his sickness. We
miss this great and good man at the
store to-day, who, quarter OF century
hence will be remembered as the first to
give the people Of Texas the great dis
covery OF the rainfall periods, and who
possessed TO such wonderful extent
the art of buying and selling bargains.
The earthquake and rain portions of this
article were dictated by Mr.. Fairly.
THOMAS p. ENNIS,
Superintendent Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
SECOND DIsrRIpUrIoS.

The Gazette's Second semi. amman Mat,
button of Premiums wni be Made Apr,
8, 1887.
Every person subscribing or renewing
their subscription to the SUNDAY o,
WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year from
September !, 1856, to March 81, 1857, will
receive ticket In the April distribution
NO tickets in the April distribution will
be issued after March 81.
The premium list for the Apra distri
button win be published as soon as II car
be arranged, and II viii fully meet the
expectation Of our patrons.
All subscriptions must be paid ia
advance, and no ticket viii be issued
except on yearly subscriptions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
He DOT His Deserts.

New York Evening Telegram.
green-looking son Of the Emerald Isle
was prisoner in the Mcrrisania court,
before Justice Weide. A young man,
calling himself Henry Mitchell, charged
him with assault, and exhibited black
eye as proof of his assertion.
"What is your manner" his honor asked
the prisoner.
"Moichael McDeermott, for.p
"You are from Ireland, presume"
said his honor.
81 am, sor."
"why did you strike this mani" asked
the court.
"Bekase cudn't. kspe me hands al
him, sor."
"That is no reason. What cause did
you have for striking himf"
.iHe was maxim too free wud thin that
wudn't LUX at the loikes ay him"
'iDld he say anything to your"
she did, sor."
"What was it?n asked his honor. "Ieil
me the whole story
al KEN in an the cars yestherda', an
this chap shteps up TO me an SEE ne,
How are yez, Patseyg ] says, i DON :
know yez, sor,' SEE !, AN us oetther'
ssz 1, 'yez'd would go on, SEE |. INN,
SEE he, What are We givin' usp Thin
was gettin' mad loike, an walked away,
phin be sez, ser he, 60 and take the mud
al o. yer braius, Mickey seg be. cud
hould mesel' no longer, an dropphin' me
bag whit at him. Faith, Iput some mud
an mis- aye, seer
"Did you address this prisoner, Mr..
MitchellSn asked his honor.
"Only in a jocular way, judge" said
Mitchell.
nYou deserved what you got" said
the court. "Michael, you're discharged"
"ThAnks, yer honor. Maybe he'll have
betther manners mkt toime," said
Michael, laughing Al Mitchell sshe passed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
THELIOMA! !.
BIZ SKIN CANCER.

ItIears ! suffered with cancer on
4 n the simple remedies were applied
he pain, but the place continued TO
NJ extending into my nose, from
lne yellowish discharge very
|nrharacter. 1t was also intlamed,
La me great deal. About eight
|nlwag In Atlanta, at the house OF a
n 80 strongly recommended the use
/ specific, that ] determined to make
lspfocnre 1t. In this ] was success
hgip It's use. The influence of the
ii first WAS to somewhat aggravate
( but soon the Inflammation was
Va ! began TO improve after the first
b Ny general health has greatly i'm
an stronger, and able to do any
IMk. The cancer on my face began to
and The ulcer TO heal, until there is
ne II II left-only little scar marks
where It had been. am ready to
Questions relative to this cure.
MRS. JoICE A, MCDONALD.
g., August IL, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

A butcher called at the house Of a min,
lister In a certain town In this county once
upon time. II being en- Monday
morning, be was asked II bis meat was
killed on Sunday, and answered yes, and
was told that he could sell DO meat there
that was killed on the Sabbath The lat
Ter part Of the week the man Of blood WAS
hailed by the dominic, who said be wanted
some beef. The butch,T retorted that
be had none to sell him, IS be was done
taking money that WAS earned on Sunday
(Yt.) Reformer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

The quality Of the blood depends much
mon good or bad digestion and assirnl-
lation; to make the blood rich IN lie ana
strength-giyin constituents, use Dr y,
II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
blood Purifier, II will nourlsh the proper
les OF the blood from which the elements
Of vitality are drawn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

Hon. Norman j. Coleman, United States
commissioner OF ngricutarc, has IN
dorsed J & G. MaguiTe's Cnndnraugo ~
high terms IS an Alternative, purghtiye,
deparat0F and diuretic, and efficient rem
edy for eli complaints 81 the liyer, blood,
kidneys aud stomach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

Hard of the wonderful cures of Swift's
nd resolved to try It. ] commenced
Pc April, 1884 My gen eral health was
yet the csncer which was In
Escontinued to grow slowly but surely.
S9 grew and became quite heavy. l
elmust either have II cut or die. But
Hneed discharging quantities of almost
PEI blood. 1t continued healing around
|suntll February, when 1t was entirely
N and well. BETSY WOOD.
bat, Plymouth Co., Mass, July 8, 1885.
D specific is entirely vegetable, and
pcnre cancers by forcing out the i'm
! trom the blood.
|eOn Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
HgIRT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 5, Atlanta,
~ ld w. Esd st.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

' .ue ou o. september, suporlntended and
y. managed NE distribution, and can attest
sne impartiality Of the awards. '''
signed, NJ. r.. LLOYD,
MAX ELsRR,
b. G.. EVANS,
} B. BOYD,
J. NJ. HARTsrKLp,
II. FULLY,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

Buy package Of Silver Loaf aud give
1t fair trial, II you do this you win
never regret it. How many disastrous
failures In making bread cause troublous
vexation in the household This can all
be obviated by trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
Ii Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

For the indefinite aches and pains Of
nervous patients Tongaline Is superior to
any other anodyne. For nervous head
ache or muscular rheumatism II is almost
q specific.
PAm RICHIE, NJ. D., 81. Paul, MINI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

llda cancer on my face for some
Hendlng from one cheek bone across
sbhe other. II has given me a great
liln az times itching and burning to
iiient that 1t was almost unbearable.
!tted using Swifrs Specific in May,
lAy5 used eight bottles. 1t has given
!aarellef by removing the in1amma.
my general health.
w. BARNES.
ile, Iowa, Sept, s, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

NOR RENT-My residence d d!
II ner Thirteenth and TAgl1,
small family, and wish brard fof q
with occupants. Possession gl!fi
ober /. References exchanged, l
o. Brooks, CITY Elevator
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

MIGHT soHooI-ThsI 4, sIsII.II

VI
MIGHT SCHOOLING evening Z
IN Business Col ege viii oPaeA y
September 20. Three deptstnsse
English, short, hand and type. \. y W. "
col eye or address ~ Rssul'l' w y
THE OLEBURNE H0usk, w. "
i has changed hands, A1e Y 4, ~ Ky,
by Its former proprietor. Y y :, N
respectfully asksa conilgl's,' r. Y Y
age and will see tina! one 40 ~ Y \ y
first. class style. Your. !. y y. :.
TOLUEN STAIRS sAL3va \, \. 4
VI prietor, No. 2ll Nsla s Y .,'s y
up stairs. The best q e,''''7r'
patrons by polite aIteneahM I ~
A kTESIAN BATH hvus ~
IN water, eighty gallons " '.s'ls I
charlottesville fnlphui. \, " IN Ia. +
the beat bathing watef y 'ss NJ n
used as at Hot Spring. ~. Y, 4
Ing. Single tickets, y ,,I,ls 4
Markle 4 HaymakeA "
corner public squar -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

Ior Iue past Iour years, nEs Deen transfer
red TO Texas and leaves this afternoon
sind viii report 70 the commanding oficsr
Is San Antonio Tor duty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
Tah rR.na.

WANTED "a good lIs. ,'s
aearess y Q. Fisher 4 Son. f Hos, .l \
M ANTED--A trayelios : IVY \. I.
~ sent a stationery ana aes "a,
ishment; rood salary ~ aS, ~ pI!al'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

& 20, The Hon A,
candidate for gov.
IAN ticket, addressed
Hence AZ tbo court
clock to-day Mr..
her Of warm per.
county, many Of
o through the laio
= service, aad won.
bliCan procilvltIae
,ra was lisleuod 10
interest, The ilrst
d the Democrats,
bt as 20 what
% he was 10.
He warmed 10.
aedvd aud said m
no was toe nomi.
? party ~ Texas.
% Democratic ma.
big thing 10 tackle.
70 Of the disanec,
Democracy o. this
lad bright hopes OF
box IN November
Q the Democratic
etts, Pennsylvania.
and said that me
Republican party,
tables on Texas
inocgaoy had done
larged he Demo.
ith corruption aud
20 think that Ro.
only panacea for
spirited and an
Knights 81 Labor,
! other disanectod
emoeratic party
him and Tie
tbuke me Demo.
IMPOSED they had
alton Of The siate
ped on the GLANCE
quail rights 10 ali
10 none,n and
With a series Of
'Dounced watered
g0cated the Blair
administration of
w speech was ~.
lthneiasn, but he
tmost respect, a.
father rs the iirht
MY ever had, aud
ndiy - one who
I'D regret that be