davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Summer Encampment.
speeial 10 the Globe

: SpoCIdI 70 Iu5 OIOD5.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, May 4.-The sum-
mer encampment of North Dakota
Grand Army posts is being made to
meet at Spiritwood lake. Capt. Burke,
commander of Fargo district. and Capt.
Wade. commander of the Jamestown
district. were in consultation yesterday,
and, although arrangements are not
perfected, the encampment is almost
aSsflra6
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Damaged by Fire,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GARY, Dak., May AT z O'Clock to-
night fire broke out in the hard ware
store of Enos & Ballet. A bucket bri-
gade was soon formed and the building
and stock were saved with a loss of
$500. The fire was in the very heart of
our city and caught from a timers
stove.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Seeding and Rain.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 Inc Globe.
Tower CITY, OAK, May 4.-Seeding
is over two-thirds done in this vicinity.
Drills largely used, and acreage about
the same as last year. Splendid rain
"Wednesday. Prospects better than any
since 1851.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

accuse of crime is criminal libel. The
portals Of the penitentiary yawn for the
guilty. Gov. Church might better be
sending his lawyers after Day than
after the paper which Published his
utteranceS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

But after all Denny Hannafn, of Bis
marck, was the feature of the gather
ing. Everybody knows Hannafin, and
Of course everybody likes him. Though
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
EXECUIIYE COMMITTEE.
Committees.

Relics and Antiquities-Dr. X A Brock,
chairman; Grin l. Cottrell, Charles NJ West,
Granville G. Valentine, BENJAMIN B yalen-
tine.
North and South Carolina Relations George
D Thaxton. chairman; w s Robertson.. W
d Simmons. g. d Ran, Judge George L Chris
tan.
Tais committee will answer any inquiry
from North and South Carolina, as to exhibits,
freight and passenger rates.
Education al-John b Cary, Chairman, Super
intendent Public Schools; John Buchanan.
Superintendent Public instruction OF Viz
ginia: Professor II II Harris. Richmond Col
lege; George L Merri |, John II Powell.
Railroad transportation ard Advertising
Charles A Taylor. chairman, General Passen
ger Agent X, 4 * z X K; Sol Haas. Traffic
Manager Associated Railways Virginia and
The Carolinas; II w Fuller, General Passenger
Agent & * Railway.
Nanufactures-F t Glasgow. chairman; X
III Whitlock, Thomas Christian. Allan Talbot.
Gustavus MIlhiser, W II Whitehurst, An
thony Bargamin, ii L Pelouze. 4 J Bosher.
Lewis ID trenshaw, II W Hountree. Byron
Wallerstein. Tower. William simpkin.
Ornithological, Piscatorial, Field and Aquat-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31

ic Sports--Polk Niller. chairman; " Worn
ley. II y Owen. o. Miles Cary.
Horses and Racing Powhatan F.. Duruy.
chairman; W Roane Ruffn, Charles z stokes.
Cattle and Stock-Walter S Grant. chairman:
NJ. b Rowe, DR. 6 Beat.ie A NJ Bowman.
Pharmaceutical and Surgical Apparatus.
Appliances and Preparation T Roberts Ba
her, chairman; Hunter MCGUIRE, n. CIV P
BrocH, " L; John Pierce. Hugh N Tay Tor.
y.
Exposition Committee Colorcd DepGrtm, NJ
J. :. FGfrar. president; Joseph T. " lion
secretary; John oliver, Professor J. +
Jones, Robert NcNaughton. Or. :. II Dis
r1rteH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31

granaries of the world have been found ard
cultivated. The cattle upon thousand hills
are there in countless myraids. For
ests to make the navies OF the
world grow there, and with it all space and
time have been practical y annihilated, and the
coal mines of the Alleghanics. and the grain
fields of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys are
nearer Richmond to day than Colonel Byrd's
plantation was when he Laid OF tie city.
The foremost navigator and geographer OF
this century was Commodore Maury. Until
he threw in his lot with his own people of Viz
GINA he was a man whom the United States de
lighted 20 honor. lie discovered the laws OF
the winds and the tides; he laid down charts Of
the ocean, and mapped out its currents. The
sea was 10 him as familiar as the forest 10 the
wOodsman. He explored the main, and laid
out IL surface in highways. All civilized
countries WED 20 do him reverence. and the
worlds commerce now travels by the laws he
has eypoundcd.
Thus knowing the sea with its currents and
forces. Commodore Maury declared that drift
wood started NJ the beadwaters OF the Rhine,
the yoga the Mississippi. the Amazon, the
Plata. and the Orinoca viii. II unobStructed.
in due course Of time by force of the tides
Host into Hampton Roads.
Richmond is simply at the head of Hampton
Roads
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
Machinery Department.

Section /. Hydraulic machinery. including
mil machinery and fixtures.
Section .. Engines, locomotives steam gen
orators, tire engines, DIRE eItingiIishng appa-
mtus.
Section 3. Railway and car fixtures. supplies
and vehicles.
Section {. Wood working machinery and
machine tools.
Section .. Iron and other meta. working
machinery aud tools.
Section o. Mining tools and machinery.
Department 4.
Section /. Dairy machinery, apparatus and
appliances.
Section q Vehicles, carriages Of all dcscrip-
tons wagons for the road and track. etc.
Section 3. Agricultural implements, farm
machinery Of all kinds.
Section :. Stable fixtures and dey ces. instrs
N ents and medicines used in veterinary sur
gerry.
Department Is.
Section 8. MetalIc ores and raw materials,
etc.
Section 6. Products Of the foundry cast
ings of all kinds.
Section :. Wrought and cast products OF all
kinds. such as hardware, safes, plumbers, gsls-
filters and timers goods, carriage and Wagon
trimming, etc.
Section s. House furnishing goods Of al
kinds, brushes, brooms, etc.
Section Q. Pottery. porcelains, stoneware,
china. queensware, glassware, etc.
Department {.
Section 10. Furniture, ornamental wood
work etc.
Section II. Jewelry, time pieces, optical
goods, toilet goods, bronzes, etc.
Department ID.
Section IL. Collective display By corntiesand
organizations OF agricultural and natural pro
duets, plants, fruits, flowers, etc.
emiums-For the best county exhibit Of
agricultural products. $500; for the second
best $50: for third best, sl00. For the best
county exhibit Of minerals and woods, en-;
for the second best, $50; for the third BEST
siC0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
Classification and
Premiums.

The following classification of articles is in
tended merely to indicate the character of
each department, SO that exhibitors of articles
not named may easily determine in which de-
partment 10 make application for space. The
management desires il to be expressly under
stood that every object. method or process
which can be displayed at an exposition of this
character possessing merit, either in point Of
TO tine art. science, or industrial art, will be
an acceptable contribution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
Tobacco Department.

Section Tobacco and its manufactured
products.
Section 2. Machinery and appliances used in
its manufacture.
its manufacture.
This department is under the especial care
Of the Tobacco Trade of the ctyof Richmond.
Their endeavor will be to make the exhibit
complete in every particular.
The following Is the premium list for ex-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
OFFICERS.

Ashton >tarke. President.
General Joseph K. Anderson, First Vice PresI-
dent President Tredegdr Iron Company.
John 7. Branch, Second Vice President, Presi-
dent Merchants National Bank.
A. :. RufOrd. I bird Vice President, President
Virginia and Western Railroad Company.
Henry C. Jones, Director General.
A. K. Venable, Jr., Secretary.
John :. Elicit. Treasurer, President State
Bank Of Virginia.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Or. X. A. Patterson, N. V. Randolph,
Or. ID. :. Watson, ". +. Dupuy
II. L. Lyman, John Il. Cooke.
J. Il. Beverley, Z. J. Sale.
w. 7. Sutherlin, X. L. Kent,
X. W. Burke, Joseph Bryan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
WHERE is RICHMOND2
oNpERLLooK TO YOUR MAPS.

Taking map of North America and follow
ing the lines Of traffic it is found that Rich
m0uI is for the manufacturer, merchant and
farmer. nearer all points south Of Il lire
drawn from he North line Of Virginia 20 Lake
Superior than New York. Nearer all points
south OF a line drawn from Washington City
70 the north corner of Montana than New
York o. Philadelphia. Nearer also GIL points
south Of lire from Washington City to north
line of California than New York. philsdei-
phia OF Baltimore In q word. she is better
located. closer ana more directly IN contact
with the great west than any OF tine Eastern
cities. THIS is a bold statement, yet true, and
upon such fact we base the future CONNER
c.al growth OF Richmond
No power can keep her hack. she has a.
ready increased in the last ten years more
than any city in the Union.
Thus situated. with the tides OF the sea and
the passes Of the mountains in her favor
Richmond presents greater advantages com
mercially than any other city in the United
States.
/. She has from her commanding position
the largest and most productive back country
Of any city IN the Unit d states.
II. She is by virtue of her position the great
distributing depot OF NiryinIa North Carolina.
West Virginia, South carolina and large sec
tons Of Georgia and Alabama.
III. She j. by virtue of her position the chief
railroad centre of the South. Six railway
lines meet in her limits, two OF them great
trunk systems, which dram each third OF the
continent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31

continued on serensh pags.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
Cninnro RIvor Anre.

A Chicago Nli.) telegram says: While the
Diyision-street bridge and tac ialsfead-
street yIaduct over tho Chicago river were
crowded with teams and pedestrians, about
half.past Z O'Clock this morning, pHssers-by
were startled by puff OF flame which rose
between them and the gas-Works. 1t was
like lightning nish, and soon little streak.
Of dame shot up all over the surface OF the
black and greasy wster IN the slip. SO fast
did the forked flames run over the top OF the
water tbat it looked as If Il would be impos-
,lble for the immense amount Of shipping
lying at the docks along the north branch 10
escape destruction.
The slarm was quickly sent in, but before
the majority OF the engines bad arrived in
Response 10 the call the Gsmes had subsidized,
with only the steamer Scotia sc0rehed
slightly.
The blaze was caused by the ignition OF
naplha and other waste which flows out into
the slip from the gas-w Orks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
stanley.

Although the fate Of STANLEY is still In
doubt there is strong reason for siding with
those who Identity him with the white
Pasha OF the Bahr GAzelIe region. and ex-
press the conviction that be is safe, and will
in due season make his way back to clYiliza'
tion. A few days ago news was received
from Bonny, on the west coast OF Africa,
stating that rumors had reached that place
that STANLEY was on the upper waters OF the
Niger river aud marching westward. Now
comes dispatch from Cairo 10 the effect that
Information had been received at Wady Hal
fa regarding the white PaSha, and that he
wss moving northward. This latter report,
30 far from conflicting with the Benny ru-
mors, would seem TO justify the conclusion
that there Is substantial foundation for them,
particularly when it Is remembered that
theory well fortified by intelligent reasoning
has been advanced that the intrepid Ameri-
can explorer would retreat via Dsriur,
wady, and Lake Tchsd, and emerge from
the Dark Continent at or near the mouth OF
the Niger. This theory was based primer
psily upon the experience OF African
travellers, teaching that after STANLEY
bad reached a certain point on the
route mentioned be would have few obs
stacles to overcome IN the way OF
hostile tribes. Wsdy Halls is at the second
or great cataract at the Nile, aud north Of
New Dongola. which Is the cOncentring
peint Of several important caravan routes
from The S0Odsn provinces through which
STANLEY would probably have bad TO pass
IN order 10 reach the Niger. New Dongols
would, ia view Of is location, appear to be
. natural news point; yea from this caravan
terminus 10 the ceutre Of Darfur 1t Is perhaps
n thousand miles by the most direct avenue
OF communication. while 10 the Bsbr Gazelle
snd the Man Man countries the distance is
still greater. Considering the disturbed
eosdhion OF the Soudan It will be readily
understood taat STANLEY might have reached
the upper Niger while the news that the
white Pasha was moving northwrd was
travelling, say. from Dariur to wsdy Hslia.
However, there are other grounds for
placing credit In the Bouuy rumors and
identifying STANLEY with the white Pasha.
These are srAsLEY's daring, inordinate am
bitios and penchant fer creating surprises.
He 4 without doubt the most dramatic OF
explorers knight errsnt 20 10 speak. In
the field Of geographical discovery. A.
sumiDg that be reached ENfs Boy, and TIE
eencepsus Of opinion fsyors sueh an IS.
sumption. we have only 70 stick pin 1t The
polpt where be left the Aruwimi, follow hlm
70 Hsdeisi. and thence makeths circuit with
him 10 The Niger TO discover that be must
have marched some 1000 mites. Add 70 tbs
She dlstspce from the mouth Of the Congo 70
The Arawini starting point. and that from
the upper Niger 10 us mouth, and the
soysgs will have become one OF tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
weldon Notes.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
Vv,noV = q Decpn,bcr - 1883

fCorrcspondence OF the Richmond Dspaichl
WELDON, y. c., December 9, lSSs.
The new schedule Of the seahoaTd Air
Line which went into Effect Monday last Is
causing great inconvenience 10 the travelling
public. An connection between that line
and the Atlantic Coast Line has been broken
here. and passengers from Richmond. who
arrive here at 1.iJ z. NJ. for the Raleigh and
CASTOR trains are DELAYED here eleven hours,
The train Tor Ralcigh leaving aboutiwo hours
before the arrival OF the train from iich'
mond. This arrangement will throw inc
travel naturally o7cr the Richmond ara
Dqnvile VIA Greensboro. 4 passenger Tor
Raleigh or Henderson will prefer to travel
fifty or eixfy miles further rather than DC
DELAYED here eleven hours.
The Methodist Conference ~ NeWberne
male good many changes in this tthe War
rcnton) district. Rev. J. A. CuunigiD comes
here a. presiding elder vice Rev. j. ;. Nell
son. who goes on a circuit. R@v. l.. }. Hot
den has been sent as pastor ~ the CHURCH
here viCe Rev. .. b. CuIhfeth. transferred
10 the Batiloboro' and Rocky Mount station.
Formerly the Methodist churches OF Halifax
and Weldon constituted a station. Now wei
don and Iittleton are put together, and
Halifax has been tackled on 10 Enicld.
At mcelisg Of the justices OF HALIFAX
county last MONDAY Sir. 5. NJ. Gary was
elected clerk Of the inferior court to fli the
vacancy made by the recent death Of Dit. g..
l.. UymOn. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08

most remarkable on record. Assuming
further upon the authority OF experts
on African exploration that the Nile being
commanded bv the Mahdi, STANLEY could
not have followed that route 20 the bahr ia
zello. It Is apparent that between certain
limits he mus, have passed through region
never before visited by an explorer, ana
also traveTsod territory the exploration oil
which would enable hlm to acquire import
ant Information regarding the Welie, the
Aruwimi, the SAar, and other rivers ara
their ailueuts. The questions Of the iden-
iity OF the Welle with the shari, which lat
ter flows into Lake Tchad, and the Welle
with the Aruwlmi have given rise TO
great diversity OF opinion among sueh
men as JUsKER, SCHwERFuRTH, GRENTELL,
and wIssNANN, snd they have not Only re-
yiscd one anoihor's maps, but sTASLEr's
also. After reaching Lake Tchad the Jour
ney 10 the Niger would be accomplished
with comparatively little difficulty, the way
ont having In measure been prepared by
French explorers. Yet, an interesting
problem might be solved here-thst in
yolying the question whether the lake
has connection with the Niger.
Although Lake Tcbad was known in the six
teenth century through The Moorish traveller
ana writer, LEO AFRCASUs, and has been
visited and IT'S island dwellers made the sub
ject OF study frequently since, the matter OF
its outlets. " II has any, Is still mystery.
A connection between the Lake aud
the Niger is put down on some OF the
maps, but this connection does not seem TO
have been authenticity established by SC
tusl exploration. As TO the theory that
STANLEY is dead because no direct message
has been received from him for 80 long time,
there is nothing in that. lie and H0LUB,
WTssNANN. we think, aud others, have been
cut Oh from communication with the civil
ized world for over twelve months on
stretch and yet have turned up safe and
sound IT. unexpected places. From the
time STANLEY left Vii in August. 1876, he
was not heard from for aver, and the
Journey from that place to Kabinda, near the
mouth OF the Congo, was not near so great
a. the one he ia now supposed % have taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
Conferred % C. Horrible c,r,n,c.

A kahmJZoo (Nich.) .lecl4l saws: A con-
ic,-ion made in Chicaeo last NAY by a Ger
man named Heinrich SchIncr 10 william
Radiger, Of THIS place. has Just come 10
light. T. Was the dying confess on y Nchance,
who was a we'l-t0-do bird e-huider. lie
sail: "In 1914 nv partner. sugar
schultz, and myself ToDbcd> barn
M COlgerte, Prussia and TO throw OF su..
picion we set fire TO the barn. strong
wind was blowing and soon, 10 our horror.
100 houses and stores were in flames. The
village wa, burned to the ground. The sui
iering that night wss horrible. Many women
and children persisted IN the flames. Large
rewards were offered for the arrest OF the
perpetrators Ot the deed, but we we're never
caught As the people gathered at the FIRE
We stole away through the woods.
81 immediiteiY took steam rtO America;
came to Chicago, and nave been here ever
since XIV partner wss 2 Drawer criminal
th4n I. lie remained and Is still living in
Coverte, Prussia, where he is wealthy
merchant. Now feel better, but be sure
add communicate this confession to the Ger
man officials
The confession was sworn - by kadiger
before Justice Jannascb, and has been sent
to the German Consul, Volike, at Clnclnali.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
Polk MILLE2a.
900 MAIN .IAi
fdeG'

4 SHEET or POp.L.H
IA given away Tiih rr'-r
POZZONI's DOYh-FAl
Price o.
II. q. FOh~ nhHt.
=. '. RAMOS.
g. ". LAllntk
/. l. BEFEhli..
BEOhD-5rkL-.
II. BLAIR,
T.. "a. WELSH .l.
=. j. MURkl-O'.
HABBI~DN q
u. G.. CAbELi,.a.
de5 a. 2. JOHANN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
.HOLLY& MISTLETOE

Tho Christmas Holidays, with all their plea
SAINT authorizations. golden opportunities, and de-
uehtful realities, will soon be here. Everybody
must welcome the return Of our merriest aud
best holiday with plessdrable expectancy Yet
Christmas brings to great many Of us cares
and perplexities, for "what SHAH get for
others7n Is the question so easily asked yethsrd
to answer. SO many OF US find our purses too
slender to make the gifts go round; consequent
" we are thrown in q sea Of trouble for "What
must we get and where must We get III" Long
before you commenced giving Christmas a
thought We we're actively engaged in prepare
tons for our holiday trade. The end in view was
to make this season memorable ono BY means
OF a display Of beautiful Christmas Goods such
as has never delighted the eyes Of our patrons
The task has demanded a good deal Of time and
patience; yet row that cur work is done. We
feel amply repaid. for here yoa will find a stock
made up q q practical and desirable Kind that
-, - -, o,,,. 81 s,4ft, .r,,1akio for avery
age and affording tho greatest latitude IN price,
Rich and beautifully gosten-up Boots and an
endless variety OF Fancy Goods are now spread
out in bcwiIdering profusion, and every visitor
must admit that ia variety, elegance, and orisi-
naiity our stock offers no Opportunity eagerly
sought for by every Christmas shopper: aud
now accept our cordial inyiiauonao CALI Don't
wait for remember the largest stoess are soon
picked over, tor f. is always tho largest Assort-
ment which draws the largest crowd. Every
thing we have is new and choice, yet each sale
made lessons the variety Of our display. In
view Of these facts, let us say come early. before
the goods are handled by the crowd. for by doing
this you have the satisfaction OF FIRST choice
from fresh stock. Come and spend a pleasant
hour, for next to selling our greatest pleasure Is
in showing,
As We can't have everything 10 sight ask for
what you want
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
RED MARK
MEANS
A Big Reduction.

soo .,resEg, AND LADIES' JACKETS. sAChs,
ptoTANs NopJEsKAs. AND NBWHARkEts
,,,.r,o6 down 10 loss than cost Every garment
1900 In Main figures. The rod figures arc
a., ,.,,u.,sd nrlcss The old marks remain on
=, a. - show the great reduction that has been
made. -, tan, a. n
cuTneEN,s cLoAKs marked down from s.
cgILpREN,s cLoAKs marked down from s.
cuIGDRES,s cLoAKs marked down from q
to $40;
cHILDRENs CLOAKs marked down from IS
70 -; -
cHILDRBN's CLoAK5 marked down from 50
to $3.50;
CHILDREN's CLoAKs marked down nom $40
cIILpRES's CLOAK5 marked down from Sill
to $3.50;
CHILDREN's CLoAKs marked down from si9
LADIES JACKETS marked down from sl75 to
LADIES JACKETS marked down from IS to
f3s0;
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from So to - ;
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from $3.50 70
$40;
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from 81 to s.;
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from - ID
$3.50;
| LADIES' JACKETS marked down from 80 toW;
LADIES' JACKETS marked down fromsll TO -;
| LADIES' JACKETS markell down from 1l2 Iots ;
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from SO 10
go.
| LADIES' JACKETS marked down from 40 20
/ sill:
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from slo 20
sl3:
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from $50 70
SIS;
LADIES JACKETS marked down from ssS 10
afn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08

The Portsmouth Times-En'erprlse asks
and answers an important question in the
following paragraph:
WHY NOT LIST II ALONE p What good will
It do 10 put hiRh tariff or o low tariff OF
any other kind Of tariff plank IN the Nir-
ginia Democratic platform next iallY We
are rot 10 elect congressman or anybody
else who will have tho least opportunity 10
vote for or control legislation upon the tariff,
and I'm fact - Mr. Harrison was elected on a
platform comwitted 70 a high protective
ar'n' and will bold his Office Tor four yelrs.
the t,riF issue is practically buried for -FOUR
vcars. WHY then saoujd It be made an issue
where n can do no good but viii work 81
calcullhle harm. There are issues enough
in Che state 10 fight hai-dozau camraigus
on without goiug outside O'lt f1r national
issue. which cannot be affected IN The least
by the state election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
PrrnonnI.

Joseph Chamberlain and bis wife will re-
main ~ Italy uutn Christmas.
Blnds, who keeps the hotel in Parts OF
that name, has been very successful IN bis
Introduction OF American dishes.
Al. Amen, who is 10 the same line as Worth
10 Paris, Is said 10 require references from
all who go TO him TO haye their gowns made.
The Empress Frederick is collecting all the
obituary notices OF Der husband. From
papers printed Ia EHRlish she has received
1000, from Germany 5000, and from France
1000.
Hugh O. PentecosL the Socialist, married
the daughter Of Dr. GsIllDg, OF Hartford,
Conn. Or. eating, whose famous gun has
done 50 much towards civiizIng the world,
Is much anneyedst his son.in-lsw's reyoln-
tionary theories.