davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-12
MOVlMlENTO MARITIME
ENTR ADAS.
Eusebia oquendo.

Mayo Cd, H4baus, vap. esp. " Ca
taluna," con carga.
De Habana y escala, vsp.
esp. "Pasajes con cargs.
Col. esp. Enriqueta," de
Arecibo.
Bdra. esp. Johanne," de
Agusdills.
Col. esp. " Anita, de Vega
alta.
Mayo 1l.-De Barcelona y escala, vap.
esp. "Ciudad de Santan-
der" con carga.
SALIDAS.
Mayo l0.-Para Santander y escalo,
vap. esp. " Cataluns,
con cargs.
Bira. esp. "Marfa Dolores"
para Fajardo.
- Col. esp. Mavagdezana,"
para Aguadills, Maya
gtiez y Ponce.
- Col. esp. " Cons >tancla, pa
ra Arroyo y Ponce.
Col. esp. "Concepci6n," pa
ra Manati.
Bdra. esp. Juanita," para
Aguadila y Maya d'z.
Vsp. esp. 90. Col6n," parn
Fajardo y ruta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-12
COMUNICADO.
sr. Rirector del BoLErIN.

Muy sefor mics La reputsci6n del
DR.. Tizol est& tan bien sentsds, que
mis- elogios no deben servir sino q las
timar su modestjsi pero los pobres no
tenemos otra msnera de correspondent d
los servicios que Sc nos hscen.
Durante Is amos he estsdo constan-
temente, sufriendo de On ojo que perdi
. los diez amos y que me estaba sde-
mas ocasionando inmensos dsfios en- el
dnico ojo que me quedaba sano. Des~
pues de consular & varios faoultativos
me dirigi al DR.. nzoI, que no solo me
declare era De urgeneia sacrifcaf ese
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-12

Asciende Ell efectivo en- GAIA Ia can
tidad de treinta y siete pesos, diez y
seis centsvos, que sgregados los seis-
cientos cincuenta y ocho pesos y dos
centavos, depositados en- la Sociedad
de Gre Tito MercsntiI, formsn I'm total
dc seiscientos noventa y cinco pesos,
con diez y ocho centavos, existentes en-
esta fechs.
Puerto Rico, 80 de Ncviembre de
l885.-Ls Tesorere, Emilia LinareS
de Ldsaro.-Ls Contadora, RafaeIG
MenenGeE de Medina.
En- esta fecha existen en- Ell Asilo SO
ni1as.
Sali6 la nina Teresa Comas.
Quedan para Diciembre 58.
Y por disposi6n de la Excms. Sra.
Presidents Condess de Verdi, en- cum
plimiento de 10 que previene ell articulo
IL de los Estatutos, Se msnds publican
Ia anterior cnents en- los peri6 dicos de
la plszs, para conocimiento del pdblico.
Fecha ut supra.
La Secretaris,
Carmen de Aranzamendi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-12
Inqresos del presente mes.

Ingresos del presente mes.
Reditos de 10000 pesos colo
csdos en- primera hipoteca
a interes de l p.S men,
sual.. ...,........ l90 90
Producto de los alquileres de
las cssas numero IA de la
calle de San Jose, y nime-
70 81 de la calIe del Sol.... l27 81
Idem de la snscripci6n men
sual. ......... 80 90
Idem de la clase de nifas ex-
ternss. ...................... 65 81.
Idem de las pensionistas...... go Is
Suman........ 1882 SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-12
ARMAS Y JIMENEz.
13.-CRUZ.-13.
QUINCALLA Y FERRETERIA.

Armas y Jimenez han recibido mo.
limos para cafe de magnifca clase.
Vendense a $3.50 uno. Tan pers ladi-
dos estan Armas y Jimeaez de la x
celente caidad y felices resulta los de
ESQ., molinos que Sc comprometen q re
galnr ei molino que resulte defectnoso.
devo!viendo, por supuesto, Ell diuero al
comprador. Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-12
CASA DE CARLOAD

Y oFIcIos DE SAN ILDEFoNso.
corts de cajia practicable en- 80 de N6rs. de 1885.
Pesos. Cts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg I'll
+,ys: Having received so much benefit
rom Electric Bitters, feel it my duty
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had running sore on my leg for eight
ears, doctors told me I would have to
ave my bone scraped or leg amputated.
| used instead three bottles Electric Bit
ers and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnlca
jalve. and my leg is now sound and well
Both of the above medicines at Branum
& Goodwin's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30
II 90 GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 80. 1886.
second Excursion to California,

The Illinois Central Railroad will run
another Pullman Palace car excursion to
Los Angeles and San Fruncisco, leaving
Sioux City at p. M, Monday, February
18th, Dubuque, 7 a. m. February, .6,
Chicago, $50 p. m. February 16, makinig
four days stop at the New Orleans Ex-
position. This route to Southern CALI
fornia has the advantage of all others, in
being free from snow and ice, and pass
ing through Kentucky, Tennessee, Miss
issippi, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona. For circulars giving rates
Of fares and full information concerning
this excursion, and the American Exposi~
ton at New Orleans, address the under
signed, at Manchester, Iowa.
]. F. MERRY.
General Western Passenger Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30
A BAD WRECK.
- Illinois Central, Eighteen Miles
r1Iew Holly springs-0nly Ono
Life Lest.
:. # the Heroic Eng1nser-M1Fac.
rIeus Escape Of the Passsn.
gcrs| and Grew.

,sisl 10 the Appsal.l
HortY SpR1Nas, Miss; January 26.--
u nirht as the regular south-bound
N train on the Illinois Central road
\ approaching Tallahatchie river,
~ eighteen miles south of Holly
siurs, it met with an accident that it
sms miracle that there was not a
peloss Of life. At q long trestle just
briih Of the bridge, the engine, mail car,
seage and express cars were derailed,
engine, mail, baggage and express
A falling down the trestle. The smok-
car was thrown crosswise Of tls
m. bursting one end out. The ladies'
\ Vas badly broken At one end and the
bor broken in. The front sleeper had
I front end and platform
BADLY BROKEN.
The engil Z mail, baggage and express
In fell into the water and we're com>
stsly wrecked. The trestle was badly
n up by tho train. The engineer,
:Rufin, Of ,Toons, Tenn, was caught
pder his engine in the water. with
bthing but his head and shoulders out.
! this condition he was held for five
buu. He talked freely Of his condition,
said he knew his time had come.
L calmly gave directions how to extri-
|ts himself. He bore his horrible suf-
rings and
MET HIS DEATH BRAvELY
Ind like hero. Two Sisters of Charity
|ho we're there prayed with him and
bmforted his dying moments. He died
|on after being taken out. No Others
|ere seriously hurt. The mail agents
bd express messenger and several pas>
myers were badly bruised and made
Iraculous escapes. The loss of baggage,
rpress and mail matters is very heavy.
be cause is said to be a rail taken UP
some miscreants with intent to wreck
% train. Yesterday afternoon a freight
ain going south found a pile Of logs on
Q track a few miles north of the pres
i wreck. and removed them just about
ur hours before the mail train wat de-
lied. No clew as yet to the parties.
10 trains were delayed "a hours by the
cident.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30
KeynOfe to Health.

Health is wealth. Wealth means in
The Keynote is DR.. Bosan'
kos Cough and Lung Syrnp, the bes,
Tough Syrup in the world. Cures
Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest,
Bronchitis, and Primary Consumption,
One dose gives relief in every case. Take X
no other. Price so cents aud $l,O0.
Sold by Branum l. Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30
Chills and Fevers

To cure this distressing malady, which
renders the sufferer unfit for the duties
OF lie ana lays the foundation for other
diseases, there is no remedy that can
compare to "Mansfelds Chill and Fever
Cure" 1t is cheap, effective and is
thoroughly endorsed by the people of
the South. Try one bottle and you will
never use any other. It is put up in 80
and 81 90 bottles. Prepared by the
Mansfield Medicine Co., Memphis Tenn,
and for sale by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30
A Reliable Article.

For enterprise, push and adesire to &c
such as will give the trade satisfaction
Branum & Goodwin the Druggists leads
all competition. They sell DR.. Bosankc's
Cough and Lung Syrup, because its the
best medicine on the market, for Coughs
Colds, Group and Primary consumption.
Price so cents and $1,0O Sample free.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30
CALDWELL WHITAKER

we will continue our business in the cor
ner Donkin building, and now have on
hand full line of Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing. Also
full line of Groceries, both Staple and
Fancy. We deliver packages to any
place in the city promptly and free OF
charge.
We earnestly solicit generous pat
ronage from our friends and the public
generally. We will not be undersold for
the cash.
Very Respectfully,
w. T. CALDWELL,
dec5 III. WHITAKER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30
MRS. NJ. G. ESKRIDGE & co..

Wishes to inform their many friends
Eheir Millinery establishment over IL,
cheap cash store OF Caldwell & Whitaker
We will sell our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter goods at cost, in order to make
room for our elegant Spring Goods. Those
wishing bargains will do well to call an
pee us before buying elsewhere. We arr
Rlso prepared to do stamping for fancy
work. Thanking our friends tor past
patronage We respectfully ask continu.
Rnce Of same in future.
M. @. ESKRIDGE & co.
Jan 9th 1885,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30
THE HIP.POCKET.
How q Bad Practice Was stopped,

NOW nNU HrSCtlCo WIN 0SVPR0O,
For many years after the war, says the
hicago Herald, Memphis bore repu-
Rngerous town In the Misslssippl valley. ley
lot even Vicksburg, or Natchez "under
be hill," equalled it in the number OF
omicides committed, or in G. n sral and
Eckless use of firearms. The "cheerfu,
ote of the revolver was an unfaiing
Ccompaniment of tho click Of billiards
alls and the rattle Of glasses in the sa-
pons. Men were waylaid and shot down
fought al fresco duels on sight will,
bandon and more frequentcy team ever
btained in a frontier mining town. A
resolute men finally determined to pu
stop to this condition ofaffails. An ord
ance was passed Furnishing the carrying
I weapons by commitment 60 "the L.
md" for sixty days with no alternat.
Penality Of fine and no discretion allowe'
NE magistrate to reduce the term. Th
rdinance was enforced rigidly and in.
partially, scores of some "the best fami
leg" being among those "sent down
eiors it became understood that Il
authorities were in earnest. As res It
human life is az af if not safer tn Men
Phis to-day and has been for hall doz
b years. than in any other city in t. Q
United Saes.
This is the only way to stop a b.d
Practice, There are other communities
P th' South that would do well to f How
pc example of Memphis. We have to'
nuch legislation in this country, but no
ufticent enforcement Of the laws. Sli
\ may be said that the practice ol carry
|ng concealed weapons has greatly d,-
Preased in the South. 1t never was
GENERAL as people elsewhere have bee'
|aught to believe. Thousands OF men Al
r. the South who never thought OF pui
1neta pistol in their pockets. While ther
Re some South, IN communities wherr
|he carrying of concealed weapons still
lbtains the majority, including our ow
pity, are troubled with only few off nj
|rs of this kind. The practic has beer
put down by the enforcement of the la
md it can be kept down by the enforce
nent Of the law.-Mobile RI gister.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30

AN old man named Jerry McQuiver
suffered much from an obstinate liver,
|He took Smiths Bile Beans
(Used by all the great Queens,)
And thus stayed his fight DER the river
Two bits bottle at Hughes s. Nance's
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30
SHERIFF'S salt 3 TAX LANDS
the Statute on will the 1st Monday
the being tho ~
lst Day of March, 1886,

Mann N and hf w section II township 81
township range state tax "a county tax
ys9 @ Sc I, or section township q
s oass srn % P m g a., IF re I'd
,. R. = ns a q s1d a sT ne Or section
P:t Ps1s,, CO
5s;s %,; e Is '
s
WsS w nv :sP .s Sv ownp na M It
II: sss"'. = '''
county 'S".''p 60
osTa' 5 s * Or section q range tax
Wilkins hfs~ section township 81 es county
Topp oovdsr h section township
E. s as Martha oyds Dc s' section township Al state
.,: w sa ss:aas e as Il Il q section " o"" range
rasgasoa Co. M g., and Z section ls township
fov Is township range
aeasy g IA. IS, S. ;s; IF s s Or '" township 81 range state tax 10
county %n an e s tax '''" Is township state tax 80
oanton section township range state tax county
yo M n" section township a range state tax 20 county
Unknown section II township
section township state county
oHnss 1 aays Is s II .s " Or township % range
bailey l6 and 2 section II township % ss
Bailey lots and township range "a
Bailey hi township rang. county
tax 4S3 total tax $50
amkn Or township range county
Unknown Owner section township % state tax county
Bailey township rang. county
section 70 township .,
p range state tax 57couny tax a totaltax - 70 81
st. sa y "a. Or
% s. r.. @ % sa 9a Il % % % e ns G section township
h % onnr sw and @ ne e. section "A township
section is township p state tax 60 county %
sss esu Sc n s2 g E m or section " township %
D s9 SO county, S % a s1S 1 M 8" section township 10
.Bs Health a 1Siy me q tax and % 5 T a1 ne or section township %
Unknown o.ns h section "a township % state 1 20
snder less section "a township % state
Owner section township %
Unknown section township % range state tax 50
Unknown Owner NV or township county
Me.d Or Or township range county
Life hf section township % range at't county
hf and section township % state 81 oe
55i5sSs ss: G.5 II Il p a s. @
is 6 s
~ 81 s Of 9:' ! o,, ss
's @
s'sSsa r ?! &
French French 49, 49, si s " =: q M
Gibbs 33 % state 40 co IA 30 totat 20
sec 40 "A 80 totat 20
N so tt 90 totat $50
70 20 13 totat q SO
Glover tn 6
Ingram. AZ OF total 49
Glover % g. AZ 10 otalt $50
Moore tp
II so Sol
Glover wi Al 68 O9
& Glover sw ar TO 81 tot
Unknown Owner
wi 81 total 46l
Peacock off
B Peacock hf sec tp oalt % 90
Peacock "a 48 total 702I
324l
h section rs townshiw g. state
50 county ~ II total t - .~o, 5OI
Hmmasc w Of tp % state 21 IS total 79l
and Providence road section township %
range !, t 30 county 60 total 39Ol
Take 1yen Peter Richardson section 10 township % range
20 county t2 40 totalt . . . . - COL
lake Aven h h section 10 township %
20 county t z 40 total 26OI
h 6 p ~ state 70 co 40 oalt 6OI
Cay ne % 90 totalt sol
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-01-30
NEW FIRM.

Having entered into copartnership in
the mercantile business, under the firm
name of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
THE APACHE PROBLEM.
Arizonians Want the Indians Exterminated
Recent Atrocities.

NEW YORK, June IA Tombstone, A.
T., special to the Herald says:
Two men were killed by Apaches
on Wednesday, on San Pedro, in Sonora, fif-
teen miles below the line. Advices from
Deming announce the finding of the body of
a man on the Florida Mountains, dead
some time, the features unacceptable. In
the pockets were letters addressed to Charles
T. Wisner.
All the Yaqui Chiefs and sub. Chiefs who
have surrendered to the Sonora Government
to date number sixteen.
Local papers here advise the people to
march on the reservation, clean it out, and
to spare neither women nor childlen. While
that is not the sentiment of a majority,
the people of that section express somewhat
similar views, The residents of Southern
Arizona do not want the Apaches driven
into Sonora, as recommended by General
Miles in a recent telegram to the War De-
partment, as Sonora is entirely too close to
Arizona to render this section safe
from future depredations. Should the
hostiles finally hy to the Sierra Madre noun
tains General Miles will not hesitate to
employ strong force of Sonora Pimas, most
ly natives of the Sauhuariha District, and in
that event speedy determination of the
hostiles will be inevitable, for the Sierra
D1dufe l. lIldS are lunulIely more cunning
and courageous than Apaches and better
versed in wood craft, can run faster and
further, live on less, and all are fine marks.
men and born strategists.
1t is reported that Mrs. George Shippard,
whose husband was killed by Apaches before
the Calabasas raid has since died from gIief
and from the effects of the shock and ex-
posure she underwent during the night of
captivity. Her first husbands Scotch
Canadian-was a companion of Geronimo in
younger days and after Geronimo ascertain
ed who she was he gave her his serape to put
around her shoulders, for the night was cold
and said IF had known that man belong
ed to you would not have killed him. You
can go. but l will continue to kill whites
till my wife and child are returned from the
far off country to which the whites sent
them"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16

has elapsed since he called the attention of
the country to them. Four years of Repub-
licsn and one year of Democratic rule has
left the most important of these questions
practically untouched. And the people are
soon to elect a new Congress, under circum-
stances scarcely more hopeful than those
which have governed the fruitless contests
of the past.-B0ston Herald.
WE intimated some few weeks ago that
the vague fear was growing on us that our
subscribers were on strike. Subsequent
events have gone to confirm the suspicion.
Only one or two have reported at tie Office
for duty during the last month or so. If
they are standing out, as we firmly believe
they are, we wish it understood right here
teat we are willing to arbitrate. Even with
out that we will concede eight hours a day
if they will labor faithfully at paying their
subscriptions for eight hours each day they
can put on their coats and 60 home. We
wish they would appoint committee to
come in and see about it, anyway. We will
meet them half way and take them by the
hand; capital and labor should be allies, not
enemies. -Estelline, OAK. Bell
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. PARNELL's novel is said to be entitled
LADY Drusilla."
DR.. ZUKERroRT, the chess-player, sailed for
Europe last Saturday.
Mr.. JUSTIN MCCARTHY will start on
lecturing tour in the United States in Sep
TENDER.
CADET FREDERICK n. KREss has graduated
at the head of his class at the Naval
Academy.
KING HUMBERT paid from his private purse
for the $500, 900 monument to Victor Eman-
uel at Turin.
Mrs. Ex-PREsIDENT Polk, who lives at
Nashville, was remembered with piece of
Cleveland's wedding cake and with cards of
announcement.
ARCHIBALD FORBES, the distinguished Eng
lish writer and war correspondent, is in
Washington, and the rumor is revived that
he is to wed Miss Lulu Meigs, daughter of
General NJ. c. Meigs.
BISHOP MCTYEIRE, in presiding at the re.
cent General Conference of the Southern
Methodists, handled a gavel made of wood
from the tree that grows by 'StonewalP'
Jackson's grave at Lexington, Va. The
roots of the tree embrace the coffin.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN took long sail up the
Hudson with his niece on the steam yacht
Viking on Tuesday afternoon. He was as
sisted out of his carriage by one of the
yachts officers, and then walked steadily
aboard. He seemed to enjoy the trip very
much.
Ben FOLSOM, who has become famous as
Mrs. Clevelands cousin, spends most Of his
time at clubs and speaks il. ? languid, drawl-
ing tone. He wears a scarfpin as large as
silver half-dollar, which bears upon its face
gaudy likeness of a rampant rooster with
red and green feathers. He is well-to-do,
doesn't need to work, and apparently is glad
of it.
NORMAN b. REAM, John Cudahy and n. S.
Jones constitute the Chicago syndicate of
brokers which is just now attracting the at
tention OF the country by its immense oper-
atoms in wheat and railroad stocks. Six
years ago all of them were poor men and all
of them have become rich within that time.
In 1879 Ream borrowed S., 900 with which
to begin business on the Chicago Board.
Cudahy was superintendent of Milwaukee
packing house and Jones was working on a
salary. Jones is the ''plunger' of the syndi-
cate, delighting in daring and apparently
reckless operations.
THE Count of Paris will be cordially in
vited 20 this country by French-Americans
and by numerous officers in the United
States army if he is driven from France by
the passage of the bill expelling the Mon
archist Princes. A cable message was sent
to him last week from New York by a supper
party of distinguished army officers, offering
him hearty welcome in the event Of his
exile. General Daniel Butterfeld's name
headed the list of senders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
OPPOSING PASTEUR.
An Expert on Insanity Gives His Opinion on
Hydrophobia.

New YORK, June 11.-Doctor Z. G. Spitz-
ka, the expert on insanity, who testified in
the Guiteau trial that the assassin was I'M
doubtedly insane, read paper last night
before the Medico Legal Society on THE
Attitude of Legal Medicine VS.. Hydropho-
bia." He was listened to by many gentle
men eminent in the law and physics. The
lecturer held that there was no epidemic of
hydrophobia proven in New York or vicin-
ity, and that many deaths have occurred
from spurious hydrophobia known to the
medical society as lysophobia, and that these
were attributable to the agitation of the SUBJ
ject of Pasteur's preventive incubation.
To prevent so serious and fatally imaginary
disease, the Doctor said, is necessary to Gull
tivate a healthy public sentiment which
shall frown down the agitation of questions
which are of a purely scientific character,
brought out by persons with no other pur-
pose than that of creating sensation. Ali
intrusted officers with the preservation of
the public peace and health should be
trictly taught that the only way
to discover rabies is by the inspec-
ton of a competent veterinary surgeon
suppose that they bad the disease have re-
covered on learning that the dogs which bit
them were alive and well. DR.. Spitzka OPP
posed the establishment of the Pasteur Insti-
tute, claiming that such an institution was
unnecessary. He asserted that one of the in
corporators of the institute had contributed
to the public alarm by publishing fallacious
autopsies. The Doctor undertook TO prove
his statement by the production of four dogs
that had been operated on. Into two of
these dogs the lecturer had introduced the
portion of a calls brain, In another aa
emulsion of calfs cud, and into the fourth
portion of the brain of man who had died
of hydrophobia while under treatment OF
Dr. Kretchmar, OF Brooklyn. The latter was
the liveliest of the lot. The brain of a bull
pup that had been inoculated with calf's
brain was laid bare. The other physicians
present were asked if the dog that bit Miss
Morosini for instance mad not the same
symptoms as had the dogs here exhibited.
The doctors agreed that some of the symp
toms were similar, and that DR.. Spitzka's
dogs were certainly not mad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16

LORD SALIsBURY's explanation of the Tory
position is the most childish, untruthful
and Pecksnifiani political document that
ever proceeded from British politician of
the prominence of Salisbury. 1t is state
ment of untruths and an appeal to the most
degrading traditions of the British Irish
policy. Should the country agree with him
and should his cold blooded policy become a
fact, one could not blame the Irish for pro-
ceeding to any extremity whatever in self
defense. The brutality of STAKEHOLDER is
humanity itself compared with the degrade
ton he would subject this splendid intel
lectual Irish race.