davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED.
A Calm Review of the situation-The
Kemedy Suggested.


BAIRD, TEX, March 81, lss6.--Edltor
GAZETTE: In the review Of mem
DRY it seems but yesterday that
the present dangerous state OF az
fairs as between labor and cap
ital was fully eXemplifed to the country
and to the nations law-givers. The
great question was then, as at numerous
times before, merely temporized with,
and finally settled, no solution even
offered and 1t does seem as If In this case
both the physician and the medicine are
lacking. Neither do the nations solons
show that they are capable OF rising TO
the dignity OF the great argument
We do not take il for true that the
wise conservative element OF the country
believe that revolution Is impending
they have grave cause for alarm
can not for a moment be doubted
There are on the other hand many
people who think that in the present bad
and anomalous condition Of affairs they
see revolution just rearing its hideous
proportions, soon to sweep Ike whirl-
wind over the land, and with the malign
influence obscuring the sun OF reason, In
ltlllBtutt Nuu diiA NhohiAl-t
like the poisonous upas tree, its deadly
shade over the fair form OF the country.
All extreme views and the badinage OF
debate closed, 1t is true that the eyll.is
here with us and alarmingly threatens the
well established order OF things, and
further, that the country is suffering from
the malady and cries aloud for the
remedy, and the question Is often asked
"who will be the nations Mosess" In
this article it is tie sole aim OF the writer
10 do even and exact justice TO both labor
and capital, knowing chat the one ought
TO be as good as the other, and that In
the very nature of things they are volun-
tarily dependent ON each other, and that
harmonious relations ought to be OBJ
served between the two. Again, In pre-
pairing this article, 1t is the earnest wish
of the author 70 excite discussion and
the thought OF the country ON
vital and important subject 70 the whole
country and TO all the people.
The remedy suggested Is az follows;
II Is believed that the different ieglsla-
lures OF the several states can, without
doing any violence TO any existing law,
Of any mere sentiment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26

Inc day was taken up with lie case o,
Nasey Swasey vs.. II. L. Shiol et Al
Inc plaintiffs brought suit against II j
Sniel and caused writ Of attachment ~
ye issued and levied on certain lots ON
houston street, this city, and on which
y. brewster held trust deed for son,s
soVO, which he caused to be sold nv ire
trustee, w. g. Finly. which was b,d,, ny
s 49, thurman and L. A. Trimble for
syoyo, ana the excess, alter paying OF
SAG trust deed, Flnly paid over TO the
defendant Shiel and wife. The plaintiffs
now seek to set aside the sale or hold
SAID finly, Huffman and Trimble.
Ihe case viii be continued TODAY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
A Worthy Appointee.

The recent appointment by the state
board OF education Of Mrs. sue Warren
to the principalship of one Of the sum
mer normal schools Is deserved recog,
milton of Mrs. Warren's ability as a
teacher, Her services in the great work
OF education need no eulogium here, for
her reputation In Fort Worth rests on an
enduring basis.
Apropos of Mrs. Warren's appoint
ment, would it not be good Idea for
Fort Worth TO apply TO have normal
school taught here this summer. II is
understood that number of places in
this district are already Mt work TO secure
the location, but this city's chances ought
to be inferior TO none. II the teachers of
the city indorse the idea, strong petit
ton could be sent to Austin, and Fort
Worth, in view of its accessibility, would
doubtless be the favored place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
BuekIsn,. Arniea saIy..

The best saiye IN the void for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbIaiDs,
corns and al skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
rs guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25c per box
For sale by II w. Williams Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26

Persons interested in the cause Of edu
cauon, parents, and school and city OIL
GERS, are cordially asked to attend ths
regular monthly institute meeting, which
takes place In building No. ?, room 8, To-
morrow morning. The exercises will be
gin promptly at 10 O'Clock, The follow
ing programme will be carried out,
i Reading, class Illustration. !. ......
o ..r,.' ,,.',..., Miss Annie speer
q t,.....' =, t..,,.... Miss Eva Haywood
, r., '.ssstt tsat..f.. sssssss. miss O.. CAthman
:. Comparative Philology W, +. William,
o. Numbers, class illustration
o c.,,t., 1900. Miss Jennie Oliver
d oalisthonics and Singing, class Illus.
= -, Iatlon -.,, ,...... Miss s. Lever
3. Drawing, class Illustration
~, .,...; Miss Beulah Hall
N ~, =. ..,,..." Miss Allie Judy
Az ihe true buucatlon ,....,A, j. Robbins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
Yesterday. Rsalty rransfers.

w i. Basket to b. r. Darbyshire,
f'Al2o feet on Fifth street, Sl400.
=. B. Daggett and wife to J. w. Bur-
aoId, one-third OF lot IA, block IL, Dag
svWs second addition, $500.
u 2, W. Palmer and wife to William b..
$1,000.
u n. Noodle to K l.. Boaz, part Of the
49, half OF the +. Richards survey, one
e y hall miles south Of Tie courthouse,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26

him back. TIE warning was almost too
late. As the horse wheeled 900 black
faces were above the bushes and 900
cleaning muskets were leveled ON the
solitary rider. To surrender TO those
troops was death! To flee and leave the
friendly negro 70 their baiiled rage was
infnmyl An extended hand, quick
spring and the scout and his preseryer
rode off uDscathed amidst tile ahstllng
bullets.
But Earle's depredations continued.
During the hours Of darkness he would
sally forth and spread Consideration
throughout whole nelghborhood, Ere
the sun rise his blow had fallen aud he
was safe within the lines one night
transport would bear him up OF down
the river. Landing where be wished aud
spreading swift havoc as he rode. the
ever present sable Guide would enable
him 70 eyade all pursuit aud battle every
attempt tocut him on. j, fhaps Tho fol-
lowing night would nnd him ready FOR a
rail hltY miles away
Thus weeks passed aud Paddock had
withdrawn 70 fayette for needed rest to
men and horses HIS baud was distiib-
uted among the hospitable mansions
around and a PICKET left below, riding
headlong into the village at dusk, found
only Sergeant Smith 10 whom TO report
the approach OF Earle's raiders. order.
ing him 70 gather With all haste the scat
tered men Smith mounted bis black stal-
lion, Moro, and gun 10 hand calmly
awaited the coming Of the foe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
THE CITY.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Brunswick: II. L. keenan,, Chicago
Geo II. Brackney, Cincinnati; Joe Mignon
snyder, Toyab; Sand. W. Malcolm, Hodge; j
4. Mills, j. II. Robinson, A. Mills. Chetopa
HANS; j. w Booth, st. Louis; Jno X. Wright
Mobeetie; W. n, Baker. Harold; G.F.Thomas
Mexico
AT the Bellvue: John Jasper, Texas; NJ. G.
Branaa, Colorado City; JA II. Patterson, kop-
perl; y, G. Evans, kimball; \ O. Holbert
Srapeyine; II. l.. Samuels, West Point, n. y.
N I. Hudson, Mansfield; L s. Brown, Gle
bnrne; j. Evans, Aurora; j. Pulllam, San
Angelo; Henry Gains, Tarrant county; VIM
Whitney, Saline, Kan, j NJ koukell. Exeter
No.. 5. t. Brady, Abilene; l.. S. Henderson,
New Orleans; W. II. Gibbins, Dallas
AT the PIckwick: W. Morrison, Greenville
John O. Avery, Kansas City; George Barrett,
chicago; Mrs. Russell Dean, Wichita Falls
Miss Lizzie Lee, Springfield; j. g. Graves, Big
Syringe; NJ Fryer. Mineral Wells; j. IL
Lyman, stephensvile; III. Fiechenfeld, Q. b.
hayward, Chicago; w. Il. Bradford, St Louis
W A. Beatty, Indian Territory; Thomas +.
Fisher, Texas Charles s. Frlzele, Kansas City;
james sharp Austin; NJ. z. Buckner, Albany
John GIL, Bellaire; w. Morrison, Greenylle
James 1 De Long Mitchellville John Gill
arudy, Kansas Ciy; j. Il. Collins, Whitney
angus Peete, Galveston.
AT the Mansion Geo. b. Lee, Little Rock
W. Marke, chicago; n. Il. Powell, san fran
e ere, q, +. White, Terrell; II. Hopper, CALVES
lon; W. C. Power, st. Louis; G. T. CLARK, Geo.
& L. Taylor, Boston; H. Crlss. sacramento; +.
Houston, Terrell; j. II, Doyle, BALTIMORE
Z y, Maddrey, Indian Territory Jas. w.
Z. Williams. Little Rock; j. r. Ragan, Chicago
D y n Woodward Bonham; w. 5. Born, III
rasoi d. w. sprague, James ID. Cody. New
iUk John Giddings, Neil Dunn, Ennls
~ Murray, Philadelphia; T.. Tully, Canada
vernon Brown, Louisville; James Eads Rosn.
eke I'D Jones, Jefferson; ?. j. Loonle and
rHMllx, Meridian; Miss S. Anell, Beardstown,
N.Y. iienty Clifford Brooklyn; +. Connaliy,
wMslyeston; III. l.. Peahodv, Caldwell; W. u
WEBB, Texas; 9. T. johnson, Galveston; I, g,
SIoWder, Albany; Mrs Harder and daughter,
itrreIl. Mira q Cnytp TaylOr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26

oaqiy about the head and back. He bsa
- os carried home. No bones ire broken
; ous ne may nave sustained internal in,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26

Will visit Gainesville for few days next
week. lie viii be found at the Linaay
house on Monday next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
The Only Route
Running solid through trains between
FORT WORTH and GALVESTON
A NEW ROUTE II,

Sayasota and Mo- tgomery, via somerville, and
the only all-rail routo TO Brentwood,
via Temple and Lampasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26

The Randall & Chambers Co. are now
ready for the early Hpring trade with a
store well flled with all Of the very latest
novelties in all kinds Of dress goods,
trimmings, ribbons, fans aud parasols.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
A Rad nan.

ar. Daniel G. Payne, & well-known
saapenter, who lives at 4lS East First
sweet, met with a serious accident yester-
~ ~ morning. He was at work ceiling
apartment in a house on the square
y. % Whites dry-goods store, when the
IN was accidentally pushed 70 one
t'sv oy q fellow workman, causing him 10
y heavily 70 the floor, bruising him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26

Presently through the gloom he heard
the tramp OF hoois and at lcngt:. eeiia
plainly discern the outline u men aud
horses When they had advanced within
thirty PAGES he cried, "llallin "Chargeli'
was the response from their leader mud
Smiths heavy deer gun roercd and the
rushing column hnlted Lieut.. Earle had
fallen from his horse Two bnckshot had
entered hl- face, one In his shoulder aud
one IN his breast Two Of his men were
KILLED and several wounded. Earle was
carried into the nearest honse aud a car
riage and horses we're prepared 10 move
him 70 Natchez He refused " be taken,
aud, telling his men he was dying, or
dercd them 20 leave him aud return With
in federal lines az once This they did,
and when Paddock, with such Of the
scouts es he had collected, arrived Il was
too late for pursuit. Earle was taken
next morning ~ q gentlclnan's house
twelve miles away, where be died OF his
wounds on the third day. ilc was buried
in the "Red Lick'' chnrohyerd, IN Jcffer-
son county, Mississippi, and there his
remains sur rest unless exhnmcd by
agents Of the government for nterment
Ia some national cemetery.
Natchez, Miss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
10, Texas; 9. +. johnson, Galveston;
Nder, Albany; Mrs Harder and dan
Ell Mrs. Nj. @. Coyle, Taylor.
County Court.


4 y. 3. Smith VS.. the Fort Worth & Dem
yer City Railway. Plaintiff brought suit
. recover $1,000 damages of the COM
pany for whom he worked as telegraph
lepairer, and while engaged in that sery-
sce len from pole, sustaining personal
INJURIES. The verdict was for the road.
u Inc case Of Maryland 4 Runnels VS.. the
Wy, an appeal suit from the justice
court, was on trial at late hour yester-
gay afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
MARRIAGE GUIDE,


goo Pages Flne ylNtes
saei snh Aui siN ainilNs siHtd tet Doc .ssi
~ ai 1NfHhffi nlsf my fVfdsflg fta pit.ttsf
ttn tatft ifaf ~ if auieta ttt haaiHs .tNtse4
fho ney mstt, rte DOT Shy Htuhs vema4HdaA YttN
2 Arrayi sfitr 'sH6aey tal tsssss toa Ne ~,
rirsss uaf ~ hrfsied fAs ihYtstff ~ feftltssr
hNnf mefr ftntp pafflst sh s'ot sfF teqSt
.eHf+ To- qaTttfa 20 VAS nf taln.i lffsaff ~ M
NJ "" 80 80 80 'efnlsf slifrf Ma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
TiClxets

And baggage checks to all points in the
United States.
, 1886-08-14

One Of the features Of life In the tene-
ment districts In hot weather has long
been the use Of the roofs as dormitories
The'practics has extended to the French
fiat district The tenants OF many of
these buildings turn their roofs into
moonlight picnic grounds and eat, drink
and make merry under the stars - gaily
as II they were miles away from town.
They sling hammocks between the posts
to which the clothes-lines are strung and
make cpuches against the chimneys. The
pet pug and the toy terrier chase the cats
and irritation goes on right merrily amid
the twinkle of cigarettes and the popping
Of champagne corks. A now extinct mag
azine once published an essay on what to
do with our roofs, suggesting their con-
version into gardens, that the d tenants
could enjoy Life out of doors without GO
ing to the country for it The gardens
have not been laid out yet. but now that
the charms Of the roof have been discov-
cred it Is not unlikely that some builder
will take the idea up. The big Chelsea
hats In Twenty-third street have, by the
way, a play ground for the children of the
house up where the windows of the TWEEN
ty-ifth story look out among the clouds
New York News Babble.
, 1886-08-14
AMONG MEXICAN PLANTERS.


Their shinlsss system Of cultivation
II tn Uawary Foreign ~Invsstor.1 N
Noticing the shiftless system OF cultiva-
tion prevalent among the Mexican plant
ers, which l could not help contrasting
with the clean cultivation of the Texas
n Arkansas farmers, 1 inquired Of q
w~ell-informed resident:
why would IL not be q good scheme for
some shrswd An3sxicaa TO come down
hero, secure . piAntsttou. and work it &C
cording to northern methodist With this
marvellous soil. abundance Of water, skill
full cultivation, and high prices OF the
staple. there would b a fortune In 1t"
There are almost insuperable obstacles
In the way" be replied. ~In the first place,
they would not know the Language, which
balks many an enterprise undertaken by
Americans. Again, nearly all this SEQ
ton Ia owned by a few rich bondholders,
who are unwilling to part with any por-
ton Of their estates, and. being very con-
sentative and content with their present
rsvsnues, do not become entanelsd 80 IS
TO iced to ssll them.g The rent list Of one
Of these lords of tn" soil amounts to 900,
900 annually. But grant hat you can 30
cure . foothold and have . plantation,
where will you get your laborersf On
n side you would have q hacienda with
1900 employees, on the other, one with 400,
but You could not Engage one OF them
whatever wages you offered. They are
all In debt to the plantsrs, m should
they desert and 60 ; you. the tefe polit-
leo would soon bring them to their ssnses.
This Is Mexico, and this-its richest soil-
Is for the Mexicans, n the unwary In
weston would soon be made to knowit 1t.
There was much force and some reason
In his remarks. Mexicans are CHAD to a
foreign capital invest in mines, for their
value is uncertain, and nine ont OF ten In
vestments prove dead losses, and they
know It But n nook In this farther cor
ner OF 0 earth is another matter.
Once planted and rooted, and the for
eigner can maintain himself ever better
than the Mexfcans. The latter fears his
competition, and naturally prefers to
exclude him utterly from his Eden. Tn
rich haciendados live in comparative sim
,licity, content with themselves and their
surroundings. Unlike the American
Cresus the wealthy Mexican thinks that
enough is enough, and having a compe-
tence cares only to quietly enjoy II. Not
given to travel. his family does not imbibe
expensive foreign fashions and notions.
Far removed from large citses the diver
sions OF tow life do not disturb his tran
quillity nor waste his u 1t Is not
easy to become ~dissipated when you have
70 ride twenty i've miles to sea your next
o ~neighbor. But whatever inclination
covets n money can buy that the cotton
planters Of the -Lngunn- have and enjoy.
Thsy arc said to be almost royal In their
hospitality to each other. mexico Cor.
Cleveland Leader.
, 1886-08-14

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal. ,
il nature s own true laxative. This pleas
ant California LIQUID fruit remedy may be
had ofW. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
so cents or one dollar. 1t IL the most
pleasant. prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kadssys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; TO dispel headaches, colds and
fsvs.s; to se.vc constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-08-14

The Rev. Mason P. PRESLEY OF Phila-
delphia says that the custom Of clergymen
In taking long summer vacations has be-
come not only an abuse but = scandal. He
said In a recent sermon: at seems strange
that ministers Of religion are alone those
who insist on this annual vacation. The
doctor does not take . vacation, IS . rule,
because he is loyal to the sick and the dy-
ing; neither, as a rule, does the lawyer.
Editors do not go away In the summer, or,
II they do, they leave behind them the
brain work that controls the mighty arm
Of civilization-the press II the doctors
and editors left there would be no one to
cure the sick or minister to the needs Of
our intellectual life; md II the reporter
loyal to the public and to his duty-re-
mains and plods about in storm and rain
and in SNOW and in heat, how much more
reason Ia there that those men who pro-
TESS to be Gods people and the embodi-
ment OF everything good. should walk
about in our midst, In this season Of evil,
and carry ont the work for which they
were ordained New York Sun
, 1886-08-14
THE WINDS.

m.
$50 "sns homu1s ies'ons
rnm I'M sDklon.
wS'e wtnerP
M,
rons ~ WIN "aS'e' wan ana
Tbev cnns ~ IT,: 49,
Ps.sr.- ~ ~ mup 49, no1cerineS
AZ [wotvy Eite 1now, "a
m.ssS eso ho'ser oeatn' ~
Thu easf xvird ~-.. -,th ..ar..
, 1886-08-14

Jane Welsh Carlyle said she, always
liked to be learning something-another
language or anything that required study
and effort, because she never felt 80 young
rs when abe had a dictionary before her
and was studying AS energeticaiy as she
did at the age Of l2 or 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton said that
1t was her fathers habit to read novels In
his leisure hours, because he believed that
constantly mixing In thought with the AZ
fairs of young people kept him young. i,
myself, knew an aged physician, retired
from active practice. who spent almost his
entire lime in reading novels. He said he
forgot all about being old the moment he
got started into a love story, which helps
TO prove that old age is largely a matter Of
belief Gertrude Garrison In Boston
Globe.
, 1886-08-14

A NEw YORK judge who recently re-
fused naturalization to an applicant who
had not real the constitution. IL ~vindiestsd
by the provision of federal law. That il
shall appear to the satisfaction sf the
court admitting an alien to ~citissaship.
that be is attached to the principles Of the
constitution Of the United States But.
suppose the alien be illitcrate, is an edu-
cationd test indirectly to be applied?
The law above cited would seem 70 warrant
= denial Of citizenship to the Anarchist
Who opposes all constitutions, and should
b N construsd-
, 1886-08-14
Th.etsr.y'. L.oh q L@l..r.ry you.h.

1t is noteworthy that Thackeray, in a
literary sense, has no youth. His literary
youth vas probably consumed, like that
of his own Philip, in the drudgery of .
hack Paris correspondent of newspapers.
When Thackeray comes before us as an
author, we find in his great work the calm
and force, the repose and simplicity of q
master. Carlyle, though scarcely in q
merely literary sense, had no youth; but
Of his case we can judge fully, owing TO
the labors Of the bIographer. while Of
Thackeray we possess no biography, and
have to piece together. when we would
study his life and himself. mere hints and
glimpses.-Gentleman's Magazine.
, 1886-08-14

ID. A. Bradford. wholesale paper deal
or, OF CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. writes that lie
was seriously afflicted with : severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for CON
sumption, did 80 and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
been saved by this wonderful d scovery.
Trial bottles free at w. N. Huat's drug
store.
, 1886-08-14

The present nominee for governor Of
Tennessee is government pension agent,
and. in view Of the presidents recent cir
cular. was unwilling to attend the conven-
ton without consulting his superior at
Washington. In reply, the acting COM
missioner of pensions wrote a letter con-
GLIDING as follows: Whilst no doubt ex-
lists as to your good faith in your pro-
posed action, your presence at the con
v%ention will place you and the admins
%tration. if not in a false position, in one
subject TO misconstruction - srHrr
, 1886-08-14

MICHAEL DAvfTT, who will probably
pass through Wyoming in the course Of
the next week, is the foremost and most
self sacrificing champion of home rule,
and has in his own person suffered in its
cause. His influence at home is second
only to that of Parnell. and his name
stands in high honor among Irishmcn
and Irish sympathizers' everywhere.
, 1886-08-14

A MONSTER meeting OF Socialists will
be heldat Brussels to morrow, and it is
not improbable that Belguim's capitol
will become the scene of riot and blood
shed. The populace is naturally turbu-
lent and the country is so near the point
Of revolution that a chance collision may
provoke a serious tumult.
, 1886-08-14

DE LEssEPs. after appealing in vain
for government help, has raised a loan Of
1920, 900. 900 among the people Of France.
thus furnishing an example which Capt.
Esds and the American promoters Of
T~ehuantepec and Nicaragua schemes would
do well to make an attempt to initiate.
, 1886-08-14

The glaciers Of the Alps have been
found by Forel to change in size quite
period Of growth OF fifteen
to thirty Year, being followed by q cor
period of dimunItion. The
seems to coincide with periods
Of cold and wet years, and the decrease
with periods Of warm and dry seasons.-
Traveller.
, 1886-08-14

L. A. Bowers of Dakota has been
appointed general inspector of laad Offices,
\ new position created by the legislative
bill, and one said to place the incumbent
in confidential relations with the head of
the interior department
, 1886-08-14

LIBEL, as a criminal %ofiense, is that
above all Others in which the accused is
entitled to . trial by jury. SO clearly is
this recognized, that in the constitutions Of
many states it has been thought expo
dent to constitute the jury in such cases
the sole Judge Of the law as well as of the
fact. There are no juries in Mexico, and
libel is there a felony instead Of a simple
misdemeanor. ~ .
, 1886-08-14

ABOUT one third Of the vast estate Of
Samuel J. Tilden was bequeathed to his
heirs. and the rest is to be devoted to the
public welfare. The ruling passion of the
great Statesman continues to bear fruit
and to refeot honor on bis name. lAlti