davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-21
John NJ. Roberts

There is a letter at this Office for you.
Anyone knowing Mr.. Roberts will confer
a favor on friend by calling his atten-
ton to this item.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-02
They Had Fish for Dinner.

The member for West Algoma tells o
good story about species of sturgeon
from forty to sixty pounds in weight,
which is peculiar to Rainy river and
lake. On visit which he paid last
summer to q settlement on the river, he
had occasion to visit a young bachelor,
who, with true backwoods hospitality,
insisted that he should stay for dinner.
Mr.. Conmee seated himself and watched
the preparations of his entertainer.
First he set down his homemade bread
on the table, with tin mugs for the tea,
and then put a big pot full of water over
the fire. When the water came to the
boiling point he infused the tea and set
il aside. Then he seized a gait about
six feet feet long, stepped outside to the
rivers edge, which was not over ten
PAGES distant, and returned in three
minutes with a sturgeon kicking on the
end of his gaff, part of which was soon
cut off and transferred to the pot of boil
ing water to be cooked for dinner. This
is the usual thing up there. They always
have the water boiling before they go to
catch the fish, and they use only COM
mon gaff, Toronto World.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-02

house surgeon. Everything had come
back to him. The vanished years Of OBJ
liviousness dawned upon his re-awak-
ened memory. He remembered his
parting ON that front gallery, the war,
the skirmish, and his affianced wife.
He begged the doctor to send for his
friends in the city. Surely some of them
could be found.
On the third day old Zenon Cavellier
visited the hospital. In the man with a
bandage about his head he recognized
one he had known five years before.
The sick man turned over on his bed and
looked at the visitor. He raised himself
on his elbow and his lips moved.
@Where is MargueriteT were his first
words.
The old gentleman hesitated, but the
invalid begged so hard. At last, with
tears in his eyes, the visitor answered.:
~She has taken the veil at the convent,
and has left the world"
The head dropped back, the eye closed,
the hand fell listless on the white sheet.
The nurse hurried To the surgeon. There
was a rapid movement of feet on the
sanded floor, and the gray-haired physi-
clan appeared. He shook his head sadly.
"'Tis too bad" said he; You have spoiled
that operation. Heart disease. That did
the work, Some shock to his nerves, eh?"
The driftwood still is carriedroun and
round, in the currents of Deadman's
Eddy. The orange trees put on their
bridal crowns each spring, as before, and
the hooking birds still MARBLE their ORR
sons in the tall pecan trees. but never
more will that queenly figure in white be
seen on the broad veranda of the old
plantation house. Never again will the
young attorney wait ON the road in the
early morn for the coming of that beauti-
full equestrienne. From the turbid ed
dies of life the one has floated into the
harbor of religion, the other drifted out
into the measureless sea of eternity.-"C.
T.. W." in Times-Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-02
The surprise Party in England.

Yet another American social institu-
ton is becoming acclimatized in London
society in the shape of surprise parties. I"
Briefly described, a surprise party" is
one in which the guests, who should all
be known to each other, swoop down I'M
expectedly on the rooms or houses of a
friend and proceed to enjoy themselves.
The gist of the business is that the sur
prise guests" take their supper with
them, SO that even If the surprised host
or hostess be actually out the party can
still be held. To make surprise parties"
really successful is no easy matter. A
perfect organizer of them is well-nigh as
valued member of society in New York
as a finished leader of cotillons is in our
own capital. But, thanks to the pres
ence of so large an American contingent
in London, the surprise party" is likely
to become quite feature of the current
season.-London Figaro.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-02

1t formerly belonged to a Persian gen.
eral, who used II when accompanying
the king or the army in the field. 1t was
of a pattern peculiar to Persia, where it
has been the custom for the court to
spend the summer in tents. Conse-
quently, the making of tents has been
carried to great perfection in Persia and
has given good scope TO the decorative
talents of the native artists.
Ny tent was of the sort called kalem-
kar, the designs of the interior being
done by hand, and the colors being also
applied or stamped by hand. Nothing
could exceed the extraordinary beauty
of the intricate designs which completely
covered the interior of this tent.
Each panel had in the center an agree
able representation of the conventional
figure of a cypress or tree Of life, which
we are in the habit of calling the palm
leaf pattern when we see it on Cashmere
shawls. But this is an error: it is the
cypress that is intended in this design.
Around this figure were wreaths of flow
ers, interviewer with birds of paradise,
and at the base of the picture were gro
tesque elephants pursued by hunters
brandishing cimeters.
Over the junction of the panels was a
pair of exquisitely comical lions of the
most ferocious aspect, bearing naked
swords in their right paws. This is but
feeble description of the graceful and
fertile fancy displayed in this intricate
and lovely system of decoration. As in
all Oriental decoration, the individuality
of the artist was apparent in score of
repetitions; for while repeating the same
generalvplan in each panel, the artist al
lowed himself to vary the arrangement
of the color in several places.-The Cen
tury
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-02
The RattIesnake and the Prairie Dog

The strange companionship explained
thus: The prairie dogs burrow is the
only shelter afforded the snake from the
intense heat Of those torrid plains; and
as the dog always sinks a well on his
premises, it is the only means of getting
water, and have demonstrated to my
satisfaction that rattlesnakes speedily
perish without II. In return for this hos
pitality, the rattlesnake takes charge Of
the census, and thoughtfully prevents
the prairie dog from accommodating a
larger family than he can convent
emily support.-Scientific American.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-21
He DID Il Wnh His Little Malchst.

The following incident happened
many years ago in Delaware
II was . pleasant Saturday after.
noon, and little Tommy Bayard was
having great deal Of fun in the IN
nocent. childish sportivness of small
boy hood Presently his kind old
father came out where Tommy was
tying cat to a sitting hen.
Tommy" he said, did you cut
down that Mexican cedar in the back
yard I"
mo, papa" replied Tommy, Il
did not"
"But, my son, / fonhd your
Ratchet sticking in the stump
did you papa 7"
Yes, my SON, i did, and there
were tears in the fathers eyes as he
fumbled strap which he held behind
him.
You didn't 6nd me sticking in the
stump, did you, papa 7" asked the
boy innocently.
"No, my son y
"Then, papa, Why don't you blame
it on the hatchet2 l didn't do it,
papa. l wouldn't tell lie if / could.
It was the hatchet."
The fathers heart was full; be
dropped the strap, and. putting out
bis hands to his son, he cried: boy
boyi come to your iather's arms. You
will be diplomat some day.
And this prophecy came to pass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-21

Crackle glass is produced by covering
one side of piece Of plate glass with q
thick stratum Of flux, or readily
fusible glass, mixed with coarse frag-
ments of glass. The flnx (or fusibIe
glass; under this treatment cracks and
splits, leaving innmerable fine lines Of
fracture over its surface, having much
the appearance Of scales in irregular
crystals, which cross and intersect each
other in every direction, producing the
most striking and beautiful effects when
the light falls upon its surface. The
rapid cooling of the fusible coating IL
effected BY exposing it 10 a current Of
cold air or by cautious sprinkling with
cold water.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-21
Taking . Mean Advantaee.

Say. you are fortune-teller, amt
youp' bluntly inquired a gentleman the
other day as he entered rooms occupied
by woman who had a sign on the
door reading .CIairvoyant." II read
the past and future and give advice in
business troubles; charges to gentlemen
81. " vas the reply. That's all right
The charges are reasonable enough, 2 he
continued quickly; fits not my own
fortune I want told, but my wife'R
She'll be down this afternoon, and !
want to pay you something in advance, !"
and be laid % bill on the table. and,
after giving an accurate description of
his better half, continued: 1T w0uldn't
be healthy for my wife to 90 to the sea
shore this summer; the fatcs decree that
she would be drowned while bathing.
She's undoubtedly going to have for
tune left her in few years. and there.
fore she ought to be prudent and econo-
mical now, 50 she viii be in = better
position to lord it over me when she
handles the cash. think It would i'm
prove her complexion to do her own
work, etc. Y0n understand don't y0as
Do your work well. and y0u viii hear
from me again. And he left - ao-
rupklg - he camo EIDsirG GaEefse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-21

In New Hampshire is a we'll known
eccentric individual, self constituted
curer of all iIls-a sort of panacea.
''btdy and s. ul heart and conscience
doctor" " ho with all bis seccentricities.
has fund of actual wit that is hard
to beat.
What is your busioess2v pomp-
ously inquired the counsel.
MY business is to do what good |
can to my fellow-men," modestIy
responded the doctor.
But that does not answer nv aues-.
tion. gruffly answered the connciI. -
How do you spend your time?n
why, square: it takes about oil
the time to do what / said,D replied
the doctor.
But / want something more de-
fiuite. stoutly demanded the counsel.
"How do you 60 about your busis
nest?n
THAT depends on circumstances,
according to the nature of the case, .
exclaimed the doctor. "For instance.
If | were going to begin on you, tbe
irst thing should do would be to
advise you to sign temperance
pledge"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-21

"Wbat is q contingent fee2" asked
. litiga0t Of well known attorney
the other day.
"Well," +" said the legalite, "if take
your case and lose it / get nothing.n
YES. yes; that's all right"
"Bnt If / win that case you get
nothing
"How's that? How's that? / don't
think / understand you
The attorney calmly repeated bis
statement. The still uODplused IiEigant
persisted.
IF / understand you, ia ncither
case ! get anything"
"Well, you know that's not my
fault; but that is the meaning Of
contingent fee. Shall bring suit?
What do you say3"
mo"
"No9 Well, am Yorx sexry, Good
morning. Pittsburgh Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-21
Sunday Papers.

De1as cred ON ArrivaI OF Trasms.
DERS0NS who desire to subscribe TO
u am of the following Daily or Sun
day Papers, can do so by calling at once
at Office on School street, opposite the
Governors Mansion.
DAILY PAPERS.
Baltic. American, Philadelphia Times,
BALTIC. Sun. Philadelphia Press.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
BALTIC. American, New York Tribune,
Baltimore News, New York Worl J.
Philadelphia Times, New York Herald,
Philadelphia Press, New York Sun,
Washington Herald.
A. S. BRYAN,
a3-lW. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-21
KNIT HAMM0CKS.

Adult sizes $3.50, Children's sizes
$i.25. Made and sold by MRs. A. M
DUFFY, 90 King George street, 2 doors
below Maryland Avenue. Price % cents
extra by mail. ie22
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-21

De 'oman dat pulls down de win
defblines al klozes de doahs tu keep
de lite an sunshine from spilin' de
karpets, am like de mizer dat thrOwed
biz mummy 10 de iah TO- fear be wood
Be tempted to spe0d il.
Memory nebber die, but sleeps D
pow'rlnl site.
Subscribe to the CARIrAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-21

Special Notice.

We seils insert Gn this c0lMmm advertise
gasafs u Wants, For Rent F6s Sale, Lost.
Found. de-. not erceding four lines One
We@k. o. lsss. for % Cnts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-21

|HI|RTH|NCTON & CO,
10y Church Street,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
oRALRRs IN
Drugs, Medicines,
And Chemicals,
SPEclAL NOTICE.
saiS store is furn;Sbo1 .4l,
W'rthingtOn Prescrip-
counter and everything
to make it a complete
's'A Pharmacy.
'''lptiOns compounded at
"''' Il the day and night
S''''teS Of the Maryland
9 Of Pharmacy.
'"kTHINGTON eco.
se,- leS Church Street.
Il lRRCaIEEs RssaEEs Cleaned and Re.
at ] S1sssa S.ssl., Tor and delivered.
Aaa arss..,.c n !. smiths jewellery store y -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
POPULAR GALLERY
HOME HAPPENINGS.


No SOW in Dakota.
The Ion g nights ere here.
-Boxelder 'Ced at Barker's.
Our people Ire still building
Money 10 loan J. T. Pike y
Booths Buik o. sters at Barker
The best felt boot ' IN the mar
ket at J. ~ Bakers.
The officers eject !, ave all re
ceiyed their certificates.
"A good team Of horses for SALE
Inquire of Vim. Alley.
Only five weeks now till christ
mas and Santa Clans arrives.
Rooms to rent. Inquire It th'
Furniture Store. 1C II
-WANTED-I0.0O0 bushe s o
oats at Compton's feed store.
The Agricultural Society no Ill
its annual election on the first q
December.
There will be Episcopal services
at Masonic Opera House next Sun
day evening al $50.
Subscribe for the REroRTER
and have lots of good reading mat
ter for the winter.
Furniture cheaper than ever al
Benjamin Bros. Chairs from 5C
cents to SIS each.
WANTED to trade village pro.
perry for farms in Day county. Call
on j. Alley, Webster.
Subscribers in arrears to tbs
paper are expected to come forward
and settle their accounts.
Lost, q diamor,d-wiliow cane.
The finder viii confer favor by
leaving it at this Office.
-Schachte & Palmer will paw
You the highest market price for all
the hides You bring them. -
Gov. Melette paid these pious
headquarters visit while in the
city last Thursday and Friday.
Charley Chapman will dedicate
his new building when completed,
with q grand mecha tics hail.
Wheat is going oat rapidly.
Our farmers must strain q peg and
get to raising stock if they would
prosper.
FOR SALE.--The building o.
eupied by the Day County Herald
for sale cheap. Inquire at Herald
office.
If Won want schoo. books. sch 90
supplies or anything in the station
cry line the Post Office is the pla .,
to got it. SGT
The lay County Bank will l3a j
money on wheat tic 6cts and on re;.
estate or personal property at req
sonable rates.
The boys lave organized
string band aud orchestra here an
propose to have club dances twice
month during the winter.
Our sch ools are moving alola
nicely, and, SO far as we can lear !
the teachers are giving general satil
faction to the com nunity.
Remember the meeting for / ]
election ot officers for the ID. {.
s., which takes pl: .ce here in u,
cember, We viii give the date Z
next issue.
Three mules an q one horse Fl
years old and few colts for sale !.
lexchange for cattle or good pap
OF one Years time.
10 = J. IIASs0s.
Mrs. VIII Smi; h and her slst,
| Mrs. Chas. Smith, left on Nonds
eyening, in respor sse to . telegral
announcing the srious illness
their mother, for 0wasonna, Minl
| Ne hope they may find their mot
Ter convalescent aE 4 thus haze the
sorrow turned to 10Y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

DR.. IT,, addresses all those who llsye
injured themselves by improper indul-
gcnces and solitary haliiiS, which ruin
both mind and body, uniting them for
business, study, society OF marriage.
These are some Of The sad. melancholy
effects produced by the early habits 81
youth, viz: Weakness in the hack and
limbs, pain in the head. dimness of sight
ioss of muscular power, paipitatinn of the
heart, dyspepsia, nervoas irritability. de-
rangement of the digestive functions, de-
bility. consumption, etc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
Dn. HEGn NRD

tbs aognCrca t&s gg1iEss cure "a c 5n0y for ssk.
Hoss 81 tss brE cad '2l iss;lose8,s7 s,slsdrl Bg,tz
htfeSs'i.Ss ts1o1- eslpao n iscEs siisitstiga ~
~ hsFf hs"tit9 trtIRbsg fsfshss u sihf s,r nd
aaas, atss7tsfs u ast 1tfOG o. dir d5tczbls
z eat hFEr, lHBCs, stomach byntlS-Laass tsTrbs
dtdfrs nFasfao f1aa pro fiCfs aagFt fat Il b. Esffr
rsns bsgs tie songs II ias sircBS ts H1rfurs al
LIssts. bitgatfH2 Esr slsE radical hops ~ Tls.i-
pa'to'ts. rtaserta3 a.Gryiagc iaa,.oSsi11c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
Organic Weakness,

Immediately cured and full vigor restor-
ell. This atiiietion. which renders life a
burden and marriage impossible, is the
penalty paid Ivy the victim of improper
Indulgences. Young persons are too apt
to commit excuses from not being aware
Of the dreadful consequences that may
ensue. The system becomes Geranged,
the physical and mental functions weak
ened, loss of power. nervous irritability,
dyspepsia, I;lpitation of the heart, indi-
gestiou, constitutional debility, wasting
of t.e rame, cough, consumption, decay
and death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
MlARsaf AGg.

Married persons, or Young men con-
tempiatlHg marriage. aware OF nervous
debility or any other disqualification.
speedily relieved. lie who places him
self under the care If Ilr L., may relig-
iOusly eoniide in his honor as a gentle
man, and confidently rely on his skill as
4 physician.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
Notice 10 Parties Making Final Prod.

II is very necessary to be at the
Clerks office bye o'clock, a. m, if
possible as there are very often more
than one proof to be made ON the
same day and when a proof cannot
begin until in the afternoon some-
body will have to 90 home after
dark. j. A. LEE,
Clerk of the District Court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
Dung Men.

Hko bgrg hooac rirjgls ~ sp'itq- rsr that sfrerf.
fil cad destructive hba srfsk aAapaiiv srfeFs 70 s
uEtfSsaH arurs Thousands o gDgRg nsrH o. srultrf
1tit asa 6risiifIla tti5frt ts ff o.sFi<s hslrs
tltFHhoed iise1ipg scGs sCith tn taHafss a. ftsir
'tochrs o. rated 10 sCS5gcy tc liAg irr may otl
rita faH o8RsdcItns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
Examination nd G.lgsli.t;s. FIJI.
CataFrh ard Deafness Treated UpSr
Scientific Principles.

ta4Trh dJsofss are dSo.ld,sqf ugt sslass tafaf q
- 0r911itaa The ss1rtsssg sgLzc To aeri ssrHeg7
discharges fros ne tFtx lsti Issss tse tss.9ssy fasa
oiSiAoa tEzsadfag u Ga EsfUuf u .st6sEzag o. D..
D'Ha9tts tfRia9. ozttsd csSchfsg sensations e,ll
1Rd safRg q sEuogsgs sstsriIs, ~ "a sisia ~
rtsieg aotscs u TIE Aesf GRd s,lzs.y Ataiaes al,
a4sitar sss1siosts 70 ttasc sHfcrfH, from egs6s4yr
dibicks e hs7id cis infarR-.i dists lrh ar lyf.
rts'i q - t1tltesaes 70 rva ist0 cus<ElapfaH. CL
Gr7gA a5trzs Tie organic ssrnss rssi Ia reqfi3a -
sesatEy beooa'es tisga9ea 1lhi 5eof b,slcs JssRld
geo eo''s'h'l t'sa' 'e'e'ss'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
De Huhhard,

Graduate of one Of the most eminent col
ieges III the United States, las eflected
some OF the most astonishing cures that
we're ever known; many troubled With
ringing IN the head and ears when asleep
great nervousness being alarmed at GER
tain sounds, with frequent bIusliing, at
tended sometimes with arrangement OF
the mind, were cured Immediately.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
To the Voters Of Day County.

Notice is hereby gwen that Julian
Bennett, of Bristol, the democratic
candidate for County Attorney, will
speak upon tie political issues OF
the day at the following places:
Waabay, Oct. 2Sth; Bristol, Oct. 20
Webster, Doth and Andoyer Nov. /.
j. A. Lee, Chairman, Cen. Gem.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
a gnFs ANlarruntrd.

Persons ruined in health BY unlearned
aretenaeis, who keep them trlfiing month
after month. taking poisonous and iriuri-
nscomponnds. should apply Immediately
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-25

There's something in II name, espe-
cially for an actor or author. No man
bearing the name of Smith has ever
been heard Of rs an actor, though some
have attained distinction i'm literature
and politics. met Hjalmer Hjorth
Boyesen. the Scandinavian author, At
Mrs. +. NJ. Palmcr's reception on Fri
day evening, and some acquaintance
were chatting him about his peculiar
name. MY name" he said, laughing,
Il wouldn't take anything for it. II is
part Of my capital. II is my trade
mark. might have had some success
without it, but it has helped out.
signed my first story III. II. Boyesen."
When the Atlantic came out with it
the editor had substituted 'Hjalmor
IIjorth' in all its jaw-breaking glory for
the simple initials. asked him about
it. why, I'll. H." wouldn't attract at
lention.' he said Anybody could he
III. H. Henry or Hiram, or even
Harriet or Hannah. But "Hjalmer
Hjorth lit smells of the North sea
and sounds Of the sagas md vikings.
Folk will remember it--especially if
they try to pronounce it, so it has
proved. wouldn't take anything for
it."-C'roilui in \. Y. World.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-25
Missouri Pacific Railroad Strike.

General Manager Hoxie is receiving
all the blame for the great strike now
taking place on the Missouri Pacific
railway. Whatever he does is by Jay
Gould's bidding. Mr.. Gould is rcspon-
sible for the policy Of the road. II has
been his rule to fight it out in his con-
tests with labor. The course Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company in
its contest with operators showed that.
Gen. Thomas I. Eckert, the general
manager. spoke for the company, but
it WAS Mr.Goulds words that he uttered.
DIR. Norvin Green is president Of the
Western Union in name. but JAY
Gould is the president in fact.
Mr.. Gould has hobby in the man
agcment Of his corporations. II is to
cut down operating expenses. He
seems to make his reductions among
the men who feel it most. When he
was in control Of Erie, he used To be
constantly ut work carving wages and
keeping men on the road in u perpetual
state Of discomfort. Continued insur-
rection would have resulted but for the
influence of Jim Fisk. who was pOpu-
lar by reason of his willingness to try
Ia set things right.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-25
The Kind Of a Nan President Cleveland Likes.

The President, Is an intense haicr of
sham.. He likes people to he honest
with him, even if they tell him un-
pleasant truths. was forcihly re
minded of thi, by Il little incident that
happened mt the White House the
other night. had called in company
with II distinguished Western news
paper man to present him 10 the Pre7i-
dent. whom he had never seen. In the
course Of pleasant bnli-hour'> chat
The President made some peculiar aliu-
sion tn the republican muswunps. My
western friend said
Il was republican and am u rcpub-
lean still. ! wanted yoa defeated
worse than ever wanted anything in
my life. What's more bet so that
Blaine would beat you. The night he
fore the election the other fellow got
scared. To tell you the truth | was
pretty badly scared myself - We de-
came in ! saw you were honest IN your
cndeavors To give n. a good admins
tration without regard To what the
politicians had To say. Then became
Cleveland man, aud I've been one
ever since: but tell you frankly | was
against you at the outset.
During the course Of these remarks,
which were delivered with i rugged
c,oqucnce quite in keeping with tho