davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
VIII .Jolu tlse Kulxtsta.

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ j., July 15l--At
the Eastern Green Bottle Blowers' Associs-
ton, Mr. Powderly was present and Cd
vised them 10 stand with the wstesu
Glass Blowers. The Association decided
to join the knights Of ofLabr-,ote, ~ -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
Tho Panel ComnIete,l.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Tke twelfth man
in the Anarchists trial has been obtained
and accepted by both sides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
Hayti,s President Rs-K1esSs6

HAVANA, July 15.-Adviees non IN
Au Prince say that General I,ouis Eti1n1
Fslicite Salomou, ws on ths 3oth ule1e
reelected President d Hayd g aneea1
term Of even yean, dating ffun Mag, Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
PittSburg Races.

Earned runs, ChlcagO D; hTsI Dase hltS
Kansas City 5, Chicago 4; errors, Kansa
CITY 3, Chicago 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
League Games.
At philadelnhia-

At Philadelphia
Ilninqs...................l . 3 / 3 S Q
Philadephias. ...........2 -
Boston ................O 0 0 O. 3
Earned runs, Philadelphia 4, Boston =;
base hits, Philadelphia II, Boston Z; er-
rorS, Philadelphia !, Boston =.
At st. Louis
Innings. ..................1 . 3 1 q s Q
| St LOais ..............0 o D o 0 O.
Detroit o l 0 . 0 - S
Earned runs, Detroit 5; first base hits,
st. Louis 6, Detroits II; errors, st. Louis 3,
| Dctroits 3.
At Washington
IRRlnqs.................l . : 5 6 50
New York..............O 0 0 . 3 =
Nationals. .............0 0 0 l y . 0 l O.
Earned runs, New York 5; first base
hits, New York 3, Washington .; errors,
New York 6, Washington ).
At Kansas City
| aainqS..................l = 3 r s 3
Kansas City~............~O o 0 . 0 O.
Chicago. o.....................2 o 0 *-lI
Earned runs, Chicago 5; first base hits,
Kansas City ), Chicago 4; errors, Kansas
City 5, Chicago 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16

ETWO-baSc hits, Strauss, MuIdOon; passed
balls, Kerrins /, Fulmer l; wild pitches,
Kilroy 3; first base on balls, Baltimore >,
Louisville .; struck out, by Ramsey D,
KilrOy 7; double plays, White, Mack and
Cook, errors, 6 each; base hits, each
mmMirr krllnN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
At MaShingtOn-

Earned runs, Detroit 5; first base hi
st. Louis 6, DetroitS II; errors, st. Louis
DCtroits 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16

At kanSaS Ulty'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16

TanuqS. . 4 5 8
New York o > . -
Nationals. .............0 D y D O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16

Earned, Pittsburg 3, metropolitan 7;
two-base hits, Mann, Brady; three-base
hits, Barkley .; passed balls, Carroll J.,
Reipschlager .; first base on balls, oil
Lynch 4, off Morris, none; first base on
errors, Nets l; struck out, by Morris IL,
by Lynch .; errors, Pittsburg 3, Nets |;
bases, Pittsburg 10, Nets Z; umpire, Val
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
The Browns Get aDrubblng.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 15.--'The Athletics
turned the tables on the st. Louis Browns
to-day and gave them a good drubbing.
Foutz was hit haTd while Atkinson's twlrl-
ing showed marked improvement. Score;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16

Earned runs, Athletic I; two base hits,
Robinson, O'Bricn and Larkin; three base
hits, Robinson, Coleman, Bauer; passed
balls, Kemmler =; first base on balls, of
Foutz 3, of Atkinson l; first base hits, St.
Louis I, Athletic 13; errors, st. Louis 4,
Athletic 5; umpire, Bradley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
4 Listlcss Gamo.

LOUISVILLE, July 15.-Thc Louisville
and Baltimore clubs played a listleSs game
to-day. The latter won in the eighth in
ming when they punched their hits and
the home team punched their errors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
BASE BALL.
Ferguson's Indians Defeated the Third
Time at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, July 15.-Ferguson's In
dians dropped another game to the Pitts
burgs this afternoon, making their third
successive defeat by the home club. The
features of the game were Barkley's heavy
batting Morris pitching and Forster's
splendid work at second. Attendance,
I OOO Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
Good and Timely Batting.

CINCINNATI, ONO, July 15.-Good
batting at a critical moment enabled the
Cincinnatis to win another game. Attend
ance 1000. Score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16

Iun,ngs. > 3 s Q
Cincinnati .................O . 0 = 0 . 0 -
Brooklyn...................O D D . 0 0 0 O. 1
Earned runs. . each; three base hits,
Pickney; passed balls, Snyder l, McCauley
/; wild pitches, Mullane; first base on
balls, off Mullane 4, off Porter ,; first base
hits, Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn 6; errors,
Cincinnati /, Brooklyn 4; umpire, Walsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
HOAR AND FRYE

.H recent report state that they cannot
yoHcGr with views expressed by the other
,L ,.5'H'erS Of the committee. They describe
,u7 eminent source from which the charges
We, "vie Drought to the attention of the Senate
,,'I. ,rS, u! they think a ease is presented in
~. "a''n / is the duty of the Senate 10 per-
AMI petitioners TO present their evidence
10 o ~ 10 authorize the issue of proper process
ro,.' NJ ''u IN procuring the attendance of wit
b,ri rne >enate is the only court which can
Con-. jurisdiction of the question. The
M casIs OF Ohio may exercise jurisdiction of
WI u, oIense OF bribery but could not decide
bT eSner liner the result of an election was there
TOT the Senate to re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
THE KNIGHTS OF ST. cRlsPIs
An Enjoyable Picnic---The Julia
Dean Upsets but no Serious 81
Injury Done. /.

Early yesterday morning joyous
strains Of music awoke the echoes along
our business thofoughfares and an in
quiry ELECTED the fact that Mr.. w. H.
Rowe. with his usual forethought and
consideration for the welfare and hap
piness of the 2. G. II. I. Shoe Factory
employees. had arranged TO give them
gala day at Calder's Farm The time
at the farm was pleasantly passed with
boating. swinging. dancing, spec CHI
making and games Of various kinds.
The last Of the party in the Julia
Dean" started home Just as it COM
menced to rain. and about two miles
down the State Road. in passing a team
where the trSck was rather narrow, and
the road wet and slippery, the vehicle
was overturned. throwing all the occu-
pants out 1t was thought that one or
two Of the young ladies were rather
seriously hurt, but DR.. Richards was
Immediately summoned. and after ex-
animation be gave it rs his opinion that
while Ole young lady, Miss K. Gray,
had sustained some severe bruises, she
would be all right IN q few days Miss
Bowman complained of her arm, but it
was thought no bones were broken.
Considering all the circumstances, il is
fortunate the occurrence was no worse.
With he exception OF this slight acct
dent, the day was all that Mr.. Rowe or
his employees could have desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
WHEEL NOTES.

1AExEs & cAv-s seCeived last Eeei
one 50 inch full nicke. Expert Columbia
BARNES & DAVIS have just plaSed an
order for a silent ratchet nickeled Pony
Star for G. z. Pomeroy, the real estate
man.
ErAss 4 SPEscER have Just urpacked
the following stock: One each 80 ana 81
Victor. one each so and 50 full rncksl
American Champion, the 50 having
been sold yesterday. p
Now CONES the ladies turn for wheel
ing, and married bicyclers will be OBJ
liged to rustic for more cash. Evans &
Spencer have just in and on exhibition
a Lady's Victor tricycle.. Having given
II fair trial over smooth and rough
roads. and ridden IL easily up Theafer
Hill, we feel nat the success Of the tn
cycle on our roads Is assured
AT meeting Of the Bicycle Club last
week an arrangement was entered into
with the managers Of Washington
Square as the result OF which there viii
be an entirely new coat of track mate
rial put on the bicycle track. This will
give a new lease Of life TO racing and
with the many new bicycles that have
been imported this year, We look for
some very interesting meets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
Prom the Capital.

WAsHfSsros. June ll.-Senator Gall
today, introduced q bill authorizing
the Secretary OF the Treasury to pay
timber agents Who served puor to the
var OF the rebellion, whatever sum:
may be standing TO their credit on tbs
books OF the Department.
President Cleveland has accepted th.
honorary presidency Of the American
Exhibition 70 take place in London In
Nav, 1887.
The Secretary OF the Navy has writ.
Ten 70 the President OF the Board of In.
specnon OF Vessels at New York. saving
that the department Is anxious 10 secure
a list and description Of the steamers of
our merchant marine. which in tine of
need might Be called up at once for ssr-
wee as auxiliary cruisers for TRANSPORT
OF ior special purposes. He also saws
ne department proposes to extend the
functions Of the inspection board nv
directing Il 10 examine carefully the
steamers Of all classes OF our nercsn t;Is
marine, in order 10 ascertain and re
sotl upon their sdaptabiIity for
NE aforementioned service. He Also
leeuests the president of the board IN
s 'l: 70 enlist the interest of the
mp owners in this matter, and adds
EaI me Department will cause the
.Anes Of such vessels as nav filI the
asCessssry requirements 10 be entered
~ me hsl. which viii be known as the
s s--l,liaty naval list, with the object of
s-p.oyins such vessels in case the pow
eminent desires the suonort Of So So
American feet por' oi our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
In the supreme Court.

The following businesswss transacted
before the three judges yesterday:
The Peopl. OF the Territory OF Utah
respondents, vs.. David Miller. appel
liant. from First District: this cause
coming on regularly for bearing, and
having been heretofore argued and
submitted, and the court being SUI
tici-ntIy advised thereupon, i is nov
here considered, ordered and sdjudged
that the Judgment Of the District Court
and the verdict therein be and the same
are reversed and vacated, and said
cause r remauded 70 said District
Court. and new trial ordered
The people Of the Territory OF Utah.
respondents, VS.. Edward Oieson.- ap-
peiIsnt. from First District, the decl-
sion OF the District Court was affirmed
The case OF the People etc & rel
Dickson respondents. vs.. James JACK.
appellant from the Third District. was
A. Rued BIZ A. c. Sutherland and
Arthur Brown for the appellant, and
bv p. l.. Williams for the res
pondents: submitted and taken under
advisement.
The case Of the People. et,. Z rel
Dickson respondents, ". Nephi W
CLAYTON. appellant. from the Third Dis
trict. vss argued By A. G. Sutherland
and Arthur Brown for appellant. ana
Williams for the respondents; SUBMIT
ted and taken under sdvisement.
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
"FAT" ON THE STAGE.
some Adipose Fsvorites anssnE tks
Female Performers I'm Comic
/. r. il oFsr.. e3@,A


Blakeiy Hall In San Francisco rcOn-
ast: Beauty on the comic opera stage
Is, giving way to avoireupois, The
shapeiy ana fragile queens of q few
years ago have disappeared beneath
biIiowy shoulders, ample waists and
puffy cheeks. Lillian Russell is ma
tronly and solid, Pauline Halls exhibits
al exterior that Is expansive and un-
dulating. and Elma Dolaro, who was .
few seasons ago . shapely ycnng per
son, has grown balioon-hke, msssiVe,
and top-Ueighty. She Is individually
fat, even to the point OF unwieldiness.
The pretty and slim womer, like Sadie
MartInor. have disappeared from the
stage. and the big women now gather In
the honors- Miss SummerYille, who
made the greatest hit in .Adonis,"
weighs more than 200 ounds, and has
several chins which roll away into the
milky expanse Of her neck and bosom
by perceptible gradations. She sings
fairly well and copies the gestures OF an
impulsive school girl cleyerly. Coupled
with her great weight they. are inez-
iieve that she will make a greater hit
than Dixey himself on the o.he- ide.
as she represents som TIA a.
ccT.ssq1e. Al y cces II -. p n
eron, an EnglisS~cm1n c. 4. 80 s'cfm
and large circumference, C4,stTl 0utes
very ample element 10 the success Of
the Fifth Avenue .aMikado" company,
By her Katisha. NeT York has seen no
other actress in the role who could.at al )
compare to this heavy but distinctly
humorous performer. ~. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
The Funeral. of the Victims.

BELFAST. June 1.-THE scenes at
tending the funeral OF the victims Of the
recent riots were very affecting. Women
walled and men sobbed. The crowds
along the funeral routes we're the largest
seen here for many years. There was
no disorder. The police and military
stood in pretty close file all the way
with loaded rifles. The public have sub
scribed literally 10 defray the expenses
OF the funeral. and there is a handsome
balance. which will be divided among
the relatives of the dead. A number OF
rioters who have already been con
vlcted, have been sentenced to various
terms OF imprisonment, from one to
seven months. at hard labor. Troops
continue TO arrive in large numbers.
The coroner's jury In the case OF Mary
Kelly. one of the victims, returned q
verdict OF wiliful murder against the
police who fired into the mob, at
Bowers Hill Station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
saiaE eoOld for BAR = M,,,,..

=, II LOUIS June I2.-GeOrge Wood
w % oaS lied in the United States
S ~ ny. court a. sinst Jay Gould a suit
NJ 1900 FOR a breach of contract
= aiis St. Louis and San Francis 3,
W. Buying its way into St. Louis,
:. "''si0rd. who owned some farm land
~ ne line, objected 10 the nrics
.rty roaa offered. His prone
Lon va Condemned and Ist,es
rbirh s1sueu, during the course ~
co-r- ne discovered flaw n tha
iorrs,s;c,..o Of the company. This in
jnn --s-on ne took 10 New YhrE "a
~ 80 49, u TO Jay Gould on cond;t;on
r-n, ,ss latter join him In the 800, coz,
be pro1a . 4 railway TO st. Louis on
Louis condemned BY the ST
so,np,. q francisco. When the nsw
.uSsss - !. vas Incorporated. GolS;d "a.
81 -. - "Ne any interest in me rosS
IL ir 5f.u.on Of the scheme he si ,s VIZ
i ir,,;s-,..ll,sata,lon, however. it. siIera 80
iae roo.s.5i'u4ilng those who controlis5
a1ri,.'oo, until they absndona5 o. y. 1
he Pse;sSn, Guiding into this citv from ~
eoalS - and made a cont-ss, , I'm
fscise r.. eolae IN over the Missoa-;
q esntrsc, Pence the alleged breach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
JOE BARKERISMs.
To The HERALD.

To The HERALD.
No pleasure is comparable 10 standing
on the vantage ground Of truth.
II thou Be a severe. sour man, then I
here dlsaIlow thee 70 be competent
judge.
Itnever was in the power Of any per-
son, community or government to
stamp out the religious convictions Of q
true. honest man.
No people can be either politically
rec or socially safe or happy whose re-
ligi0us feelings are interfered with,
coerced or insulted. and no government
can be either respected or willingly
obeyed, which places q brand upon such
an OF woman for their creed, or which
denies them q participation in every
benefit which other men enjoy, because
they refuse to violate the dictates OF
their conscience. and continue to vor-
ship God as their fathers did before
them. -Cufh0lic GudrdiaT, April, 1852.
QUERr-Won't this rule apply TO
Usah, the Mormons, and the govern
ment Of this United Statesg
On the same day tat the red handel
Anarchist Most wee Sentenced In New
York, Royal Il. Young was sentenced
IN Utah. Most. for itcifing TO murder.
and robbery. X. B. Young. for living
with one vile and supporting his other
wives and children The former re-
ceiyed sentence OF one year and IS
dne, the latter eighteen months and
5000 fine. What burlesque on law and
justicei Yet Judge Zane would say
that Mott was the better citizess-
Judge Zane says man Is not q good
citizen, Who viii not cast OF his wives
and children: he's 4 coward who would,
he Is no man who would require II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
IT Is AN OPEN SECRET

THar PAsk Crrr will back Mcmillan
Tor all she is worth.
THAT The HERALD Is constantly IL
creasing In pubic favor.
THAT RACES and conference never
Tau to bring up rain storm
THAT CANADA" has gained three
pounds since Pooh Bah 5 return.
THAT ro-DAY's issue Of THE HsRaLr
city.
THAT SAM THUkxAE and Judge
Powers beat the worlds record on
pigeon stories.
THAT tbs festoons on the ceiling in
the Tabernacle should be removed. and
replaced BY new ones.
THAT Utah Central clerk took a
drink of water yesterday. He was i'm
mediatcly attended to and viii probably
recover.
THAT THE "slugger" Of our un-
esteemed morning contemporary. was
badly knocked out Of time by young
Whistler.
THAT 1HE halls OF the de,ni-mords
are not so brilliantly lighted every even
ing rs they were before the recent ar
rests we're made.
Ta.T THE 7'ribuHe's new local man Is
disgusted with Salt Lake journalists.
The opinion OF the journalists, how
ever, Is withheld.
Thar SEVERAL OF the members of the
a.. l. =
wheels on the Fourth. unless the track
IS placed in proper condition.
THAT THE interest In any former
meeting olrhe Utah Driving Park Asso-
citation was never so great as is now
evinced over this weeks events
Thar number of the Jurors in the
Miller case now wish they had listened
to reason instead OF the friends Of Mil
Ter who happened to be on the jury
Thar THE sole reason for the Twink
ier's abuse OF the Steen people, W 5 that
the mind-reader was too far seeing to
give The gasping concern an advertise
ment.
THAT SOMETHING should be doneloo
ing TO the entire obliteration OF the
many fire traps in the rear of some OF
the business houses on the east side OF
Main Street.
THAT THE public are still anxiously in
curing what kind of business called
the manager and assistant editor OF q
down town sheet around a certain house
of ill-fame the other evening
Thar city with Salt Lakes popuia-
ton ought TO have some other means OF
getting q steamer to a fire than by
awaiting the arrival OF horses that may
be blocks AWAY when the fire alarm is
given.
TaAT A certain +. o. h. who
looks upon this paper much as the
deylI IS supposed to regard holy
water. borrows 1t regularly from his
next door neigbbor-sometimes when
the neighbor Is not in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURcH OF EsUs CHRIST OF LATrKR-DkE
SkrSIs.-Salt Lake Stake Of Zion, An<-,
n Cannon, president; Joseph T. Tay'
lor and Charles w. Psnrose, counsel01s
Services in the Tabernacle al 2p. M,
and in the various ward Westinghouse.
in the evening.
BkFrIsT. CHURCH Corner Second
South and Second West Streets Rev
l.. L. Wood pastor, boards at Metro
polifau hotel. Services at IL a M and
p. m. Sunday School at l2.l5 and
young peoples meeting att pm Seats
free. Strangers welcome
CHURCH OF THE FIRST BoKs Services.
at 4S3 s. Fourth Ea1t this evening al
6 O'Clock. Subject. Keys Of the Priest
hood James Dove, minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
CREAM OF THE NEWS.

The murderous Apsches still continue
70 commit murder and in Arizona.
Iwo more white men were killed yes
terday.
II Is stated on the best official author
ity that the British government has
issued orders 10 make no more seizures
o. American vessels. except wheA the
violation Of the treaty OF 1878 is so
open and hagrans that it cannot be
winked at.
The Mower County Minnesota,
National Bank has suspended. Liza
oih;ies, $50, 900; assets. $50 100.
The three-mile shell race at Pullman.
ILL.,, between Teemer ard Gaudsur
yesterday afternoon, was won bv the
latter IN % minutes and 20 seconds.
On hundred natives and ten Enslisb
ct Auckland. New Zealand, lost their
lives through the eruption OF volcano
Tsrawera -"o
The strike of journeymen tailors in
New York. ended yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
LIGHTNING LINES
a.. E,eentricities of King
lH' Ludwig.
.o,,s,,Y GOULD FOB $780, 900.
n The capitai-TrOneie BE
Eess fro- p.,Iroads-The Young
iSees ,s,.r.-Othsr News Notes
King Ludwig

-. ta-King Ludwig's
49, - has thrown a gloom over the
esIo.. -. metropolis. Business Is par
iS'a',S,-. i'., Many evidences are
H.liy - su an every side of the deep
Ip. rsSs1,sr Of the people Of the unfOr-
s''As.- T;ng when Ludwig heard the
ians l.o Hs deuutstion was approaching
nlini5 S1rsr-t. - castle VIII
als h ~ Nm 10 sign conserving 70 ens
lslIeI .Oi - as, ordered his guards to load
isss a.. and forcibly prevent the Dep
ne me s s-or entering. BE then
,u-ssa5 Hh;roseH In an inner room. Inc
,Sonntain peasa1try iiVlns ~ -,
.;r;t- N the castle became kSa ~
s-s;fsd and threatened the lfes ~ sne
Sa1,it zion. When the otner nnSIoe.s
"a ths deputatlon saw Count nV.ssein
:. - "A fbey all ran away. Alter q
aitSs' ,hav returned with strong null
.nne 49,, s- Then they succeeded IN
AZ 10 n the castle guards and ex-
o :,ss isesssntry an int ligible statement
~ s..Sa 5snntsfions simple and hardless
:, The deputatl0n were permit
~ ~ enter the castle, but could not
. sT = IN reaching the King. They
I'D Prince Lieaipold's letter, re-
~, -is,sd the Kings servants by
pt the ulsced a strong military cor
Son s sround the castle and left tive
.Sv ~ 10 guard the Kings
.oorn anil then they went away. Sub
ssoneutiy the physicians succeeded IN
obiaiuing sccess 10 the King. They
;oduced him to permit himself to be
removed to Berg Castle.
The Catholic clergy evidently aPpre-
cists the gain 10 them Of Ludwig's depo-
itOns They wiliundOubttdly assert
more influence over Prince LieutPoid
than they could ever assert over King
LudEic.
The Pope has sent congratulations 70
Prince Eeutpold, and ordered the Papai
nuncio az the Munich court TO establish
most cordial relations between the Re
gsncy and the Yaticsn.
At Berlin the deposition Of King Lud-
Wig is regarded with supreme indiffer-
enoe. The fuii story Of Ludwig's recent
eccentriciues, those which passed the
patience OF statesmen, would be gener-
ally regarded IS credible.