davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-03

The "Monons route IL the shortest,
speediest, safsE and best between
Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-03

A diamond trust-betting ON base
ball game. Boston C0sujer.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-03

NO ONE need SUFFER- !!

from the terrible effects Of cough or . deepseatec
cold. MY remedy will relieve sorest lungs in ont
hour. VIII stop phthisic that most distressing O,
coughs, instantly. Gives Immediate relief In wsrsi
cases Of Group. Contains NO alcohol or opiates o.
any kind. For this reason 1t can't be made to b.
Kept for long periods, sell the recipe. You buy f.
once only, and always have 1t. Ingredients may b.
obtained In any town or village and are not expen
sive. Every enc should have this invaluable cough
and cold cure In the house. Buying this recipe give
you not only the best but the cheapest medicine II
the world. Price, with full directions, 400. BY
permission, refer to publishers Of this paper.
Address Z. p. RANDOLPH,
209 Dearborn street., CHICAGO, LA
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-03

cazldrse Cry sae pischer's cssenria.
--Aaa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

:" For some time past" rays DIR. Tullio
de SuzLera. Verdi, IL the Washington Star
have noticed children from the age OF 10
TO 10 growing round -sho uideIed, and / be-.
lieve !, to be due TO the caieless training of
parents, and advised and scolded In many
instances. This morning, however, l motto /
four children Cf the same family (boy 5 and
girls) all round -shouldered, and In quired OF
the parents the cause Of that unconscious
condition. / was told that these same
children Lad become erect during three
weeks they had been detained from school
Con account Of measles In the family), but
ina. they had resumed their bent sp-
pesrsnoe u few days after their return TO
school. Inquiring further, tho children In
formed mo that they were required to st in
school with their arms folded across their
chest, tor the purpose OF fixing their atIeu-
tiop. Such posture during the
period OF ply steal development, main
iained daily for many hours, will cause the
growing fios and cartiisges 10 adspi them
selves 10 its requirement, and the stoop OF
the shoulders and the contraction OF the
chest finally TO become permanent. This
would not only distort the natural shape OF
man and woman, but deprive them OF the
free circulation Of air and blood so imp por-
tant To lie. 1t Ia bad enough that children u
should have to sit quietly five or six hour q
q day, but that they should be kept In posi-.
tions which prevent the dsvelopm ut O.
their chest 10 almost Incredible"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
PERSONAL.


MIR. JOHN l.. WILSON, one OF Chicapo's
pionsar settlers, died Friday, OF spoplexy,
aged 20 years.
JOHN w. BITTRNGER, OF York, has de.
feated Hon. Chauncey +. Black for district
delegate to the Democratic national CONVEX .
ton.
PRESIDENT CoRbIN, OF the Phllsdel phia
& Reading TaiiroSi company, will sail
for Europe oniMsy g. 10 look after Reading
meters.
MRS. CLEVELAND is said to nss several
different kinds Of no'o paper, with mark cd
preference for blue. tinted style, which
she retsins amid various changes in her
TEN pornry stationery.
GEN. BENJAMIN HARRISON, has been
elected by tho Indianapolis presby.
tory, commissioners to the general ssst m bl y
OF tho Presbyterian church, which IL TO
meet In PhilSielphs on May II.
REPRESENTATIVE OATES stubborn opp.
sition 10 the direct tax bill was d ne 10 bis OK
pectaiion that lis defeat would promote his
senat 1riai ambition. lie aspires to succeed
Mr.. Pugb, OF Alabama, In tho senate, and
his friends say that the ability he has shown
in conducting the fight sRsinst the direct
tax bill has greatly increased his popularity
at home. Senator Pugh voted for the direct
tax bill, and, In doing 80, was severely
critic'z7d by some of the newspapers In
hisstate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

THE IRISH VOTE.
hod myself as mucn aman as any In the land
know have heart 10 fecl. a brain to under
And so ask you, gentlemen. rs Irishmen OF
note:
What means the phrase the papers raise.
What is the Irish vote
The name implies some mass compact by
outer force controlled.
That can be shifted right and 4, pe'h,ps DO
bought and sod
Is that whit freed m mea $ to us-s lesson
learned by IoteG
Our only thought, $50 dearly bought
Is that the Irish vote'
Or are we all so very wise none can deceive
our sightG
Or all so very foolish growa We never vote
Alright
Are we but cargo sto xei aboard some Doll.
clans boat,
TO De conveyed. all charges piar
Is that the iIsh vote
Our grand Tres in green Krin's Isle We reck-
oned honest men,
tnH yrt I've heard In Ninety eight they OFF
I.r~a now and tten
They called a man a slave who bowed 'nelth
any foot his throat.
What shsil we say OF him today
What call the Irish yoter
wher war clouds from the Southern sky came
iohng far aod wide,
Were a the Irish exi es then named on SIN
gle sides
seme brave hearts beat beneath the blue,
some wore the south's gay coat.
free heart free hand free speech Tree
landl
IT'S thus the Irish voc
When some great man his party lead, - III
uinph. who will dari
n nSaU f.AF A.
were no Irish here
The o her side had bought them In ?" NO. as
the wise man wrote;
Zach for himself snd q ID for all,
10 let the Irish vote.
John Boyle ORssHy IN BOSTON PoH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
The Blanket NeWspaper,

Mr.. w. II. Hearst, the son of the Cali,
fo1nia senator, makes an ingenious plea
In the April number of the OrerloaG
Monthly for the blanket newspaper.
Young Hearst was recently put in the
control Of the San Francisco Examiner
and, having large means at his disposal
and plenty of energy, lie has succeeded in
imparting virility TO that journal which
was unknown Heretofore in Pacific coast
Journalism.
Mr.. Hearst in paradoxical style says
that only q city Of great size can support
newspaper Of small size. Where a
newspaper in a great city addresses a
class, and that class is numerous enough
70 support it, IL can afford to be small
But when il attempts to speak for all
races, all creeds and all forms of political
tnith, 1t must Of necessity enlarge its pro-
portions. The success of the New York
World illustrates this. PeoIl. complain
OF the blanket newspaper, but they go
right on purchasing it.
But despite Mr.. Hearst's arguments,
thoughtful people will believe that the
metropolitan newspaper Of to day is much
too large, particularly in tie Sunday
editions. IT people conscientiously set
about the reading of the Sunday editions
OF the great journals, they find that their
hunt through bushels Of chaff is only re.
uarded by few grains of wheat. There
Vii be Teaction some day against this
excessive pri8R Of Pelion on Ossa in
newspapers, and ths@<ult will be that
~ will get back more nearly to The old
style ga e.teer, which contained only
legitimate news in brief space, and with
little or no editorial comment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
.-..uAsrrn APRrL u, 1853
The Independent Voter.

nr. Lowell has given q most pleasing
.nRpaanatjou 10 the New York Reform
t1Nb. Of the character and functions OF
- independent voter, and most un-
p,essant picture Of the POLITICAL universe
= is appears to his poetic eye.
Thb eye, in fine frenzy rolling"
- things American In full career
towards that same unfathomable gulf of
ruin in which old Mr.. Tennyson has re-
Gently found Great Britain sinking. But
ths Lowell eye discerns an easy means OF
escape. He says that the old parties can
b reformed only by the independents,
And that IL their attempt should fail, the
failure Of democracy would inevitably
follow. Mr.. Lowell is undoubtedly right
tn his reliance upon the independent
voter, for party reform, but his prophecy
That failure in the present effort would
Snsan the ruin Of the republic Is simply o
postie flight OF fancy.
Qro ing his own verse, he defines an
lndepepdent as man who is ready to
sink half his present repute for the free.
dom TO think"
AM when he has thought. be h's csute
Wnl lie Tother half for the freedom TO speaN,
0ar1ns not fIr what vengeance the mob has
Lst ne MOP bo The upper ten thousand or
Az long as the country has independent
voters OF this stamp, there will be hope
4 Tor Il, no matter how bad things may
seem to lofty-minded poets.
he defines politics as an art concerning
itself about the immediate interests and
4 Wants Of the people and even on this plane
attracting the finest iniellects and great
ct abilities, " for they can perform their
functions only persuading and convincing
and thus governing the minds Of men. "
The statesman " Is not SO much inter-
ested in the devices by which men may
b Influenced, as abou. how they ought
% be influenced" This demands an un-
selfish patriotism that Is not common,
and Lowell would probably readily ad
NIT that men of this kind have seldom
been found at the head Of affairs when
there was much honor, wealth or power
offered for leadership. Pure patriots
como on deck when, rat,like, the politi
clans desert the Sinking ship Of state. lie
thought we could have travelling
ambition Of our bosses, and say to The
American people: Bshold the shapers
Of your national destiny ~ A single
dsspot would be cheaper and better look
ing.
Not quite, Mr.. Lowell Oar eyes arr
not covered with London fog.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
THE winner for Congress-
will DO

THE Niagara River Hydraulic Tunnel
Power and Sewer company, Ii the rather
voiuminous name OF q corporation which
proposes to do great things with water.
They say In prospectus that they
intend IN make some OF the power OF
Niagara Falls available by the construction
OF tunnel from the water level below the
falls, about zoo feet under the high bank OF
the river, extending through the rock to
the upper Niagara river at point about
one mile above the falIs, where . head OF
100 feet is obtained. The tunnel is then to
extend, parallel with tho shore OF the river,
one and one half miles at an aversge depth
OF 100 feet below tho surface Of the earth and
at distance OF about 400 feet from the nav.
igsble water Of the river, with which It is
To be connected by means Of conduits or
lateral tupneIs. The power IL to DO oh.
taiued from the conduits leading to the
main tunnel, and not from the tunnel itself
or from tho falls. The conduits will, II IL
coniem pls,ed, lead TO the earth's surface
In these wells will be placed turbine
wheels, which are turned by the weight of
the water In the wells. 1t Is claimed that
the drain from the river by the conduits
and tunnel will not take per cent OF the
water in Tho stream that II, the depth OF
the rive would not he rod uoed one inch.
The water power that could be furnished
by this system would be greater than ell
the other wster powers Of the country oom /.
bined. The estimsted cost is 81. .0O0, 900 and
IL 10 claimed that enough money has been
secured and work will be commenced in
July. The company has secured and sur.
veyed large tract Of land on the line Of
the tunnel and laid out sites for 23S mills
Of eco horse power each. This 10 70 far
above the falls that vessels OF any dIaughi
can come right up to the wharves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14


THE isueh is now on Senator Frye for
having had bill twice passed In the SEN.
s,e. On the I7th OF February the House
adopted 9 resolution authorizing the secrs-
tsry OF war to appoint board OF three en-
e,ueers to eusmlne and report In relation
10 the Delaware river between the city OF
Philadelphia and Camden, N. j., and fo'
other purposes. The resolution went 10
the senate and was referred 10 the secre'
tsry OF war for his opinion. Oa February
"a senator Don Cameron held an impromptu
meeting OF the commerce committee on the
f,oor of the Senate and secured IT. passage,
and It was signed by the president sena
tor Frye, ignorant Of this actlon, called tho
resolution up in committee few days ago
while Mr.. Cameron was absent II was
agreed TO, and later In the day MI Frye
obtained unanimous consent and passed
the bill for the second time. The !scts wore
discovered when the resolution went to the
clerks Chico for enrolment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphi;
~ w. BIFNER,
~ TRASsFERIISE
AND GENERAL sTOkAGE WAREHOUSE

owing 10 the discontinusuce OF the @. A.
Bltr'r Tire by the Reading II. X. 60 of which
have been conn, cfeu. that company pT,irr
ring q handle their own freight 1 have estab-
n-hed II Trars'er Line and General Storage
earehousa at the q q q. A Bitnec Line Depot,
aud take this mt he'd OF soliciting he drayage
and storage OF merchants and the public In
general. All goods entiust TO my care Will
receive prom II delivery at regular rates
Prices tor storage will he ies soHabie, Pr
soma attention wul be given ~ he storage OF
furniture aud all goods OF that tlsss req uiribg
special ca
ON 80 ana Warehouse at the old G. A. Pftner
Iine Depot. Harrisb a. x avenue and Mulberr
ests.
sprlQtfd CIV, RlTSER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
The Smoking Habit.

Two of the most original and forceful
rnen of the present century were Thomas
Carlyle and John Ruskin. The former
% dead and the latter has ouilived his
time. Both have had most original and
pungent ways of expressing themselves,
and It 10 of interest to read the two con-
ttadictory opinions they express on the
subject Of tobacco. Carlyle praises the
weed as "one of the divinest benefits
that had ever came to the human race,
when social, political, religious anarchy,
and every imaginable plague made the
earth unspeskably miserable" Ruskin,
On the contrary, says: "lt is not easy to
estimate the dsm,raliz NJ effect on youth
Of the cigar in enabling them to pass
/ their time happily in idleness. Tobacco
= the worst natural curse OF modern CIV
ilix uion.''
These views represent the extremes Of
the tobacco controversy. There are
religious bodies which make test
q evangelical fitness on the ques.
Gon OF smoking or abs aiming there.
etom. 1t Is forgotten that the best and
Worst OF men smoke, and that that naU..
makes them neither better nor worse.
Tennyson has written some of his most
BEAUTIFUL lyrics while watching the smoke
feom bis clay pipe, lazily ascending heav.
oaward. Do Quincey used to dream
tho,s dreams that mortal ntyer dreamed
before. sitting before his coy crate f.
4 Nth pipe In mouth. Those who dislike
smoking or the odor Of good tobacco may
~ safely put down 10 the same category
shoss who have no music in their
ince the day when sir Walter
nnk aooded him while in
nfEat smoke on Eng
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


In Advertising medicine 1t Is best to he
honest; deception Will never do: the reople
won't stand IL Let the trith be know that
Burdock Blood Buffers cure scrofuli, and all
eruptions OF the ska. This medicine Is sod
evsi iywh here by druggists. For sale by II. B,
Cochran, druggist, l3l ana l3) North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
A wotd of Caution,

Railroad men, mechanics, commercial trlv.
elers, la % oa'lsts farmers. and Others who
cident and injury, Thomas Eclectric OIL for
bruises ourns, bites and sprai as, IL one OF the
Il nest applications yet devised. FOR sale by
IL. B. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and 10 Nor h
Queen street. LancAsler,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
- Speut Fifty Dollars

In 6octoring for rheumatism before tried
Thomas hcisctrtc OF Used a 80 cent bOtt tle
OF this medicine. ana got out In one week.
For burns and sprains IL Is excellent" JAS.
Durham, FAST P,mbrose, N. Y. por sale by
II Is. Cochran, druggist. lS7 and l4 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
DO IL with rleasurs.

wsngler Hros. druggists, OF Waterloo. lowe,
write; ave can with plea ure say that Thom-
as Eclectric OH gives the best satisfaction OF
any Ituiment we sell. Everybody who buys
will have no other. This remedy Is a certain
cure for all aches. sprsins. and pains For sale
by ii. Il Cochran, druggist, I37 and lSs Mort h
Queen straet LAnCNster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

PRESIDENT WILFoRD WooDRUFF, of
tho Mormon church, In his epistle 10 his
brethren exhorts them to lead pure lives.
For the tirs, time the epistle contained no
reference to the propriety OF polygspy,
which Is regarded 60 confirmation OF the
report hat polygamy is discountenanosd
by those now In authority In the church,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
lJlu't saw Euouyh.

~ cannot speak too highly OF Burdock Blood
R,uers; they have been great bles sing TO
ms. Cured me Of btl,ousness and dyspepsta
Mtr.h, Bank OF Toronto, Ont. For sale by
Ii. b. Cochran. druggist. l37 ana lG3 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
AN UNFoRTUNATE PERSON.

The most unfortunate person In the word Il
one Afflicted with sick headache, but they wilt
be relieved NJ once by using DR.. Leslie's special
Prescription. Sec advertisement In another
column, az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
fNEO. FLICK,

nEO. FLICK,
NJ TANIDEgMISr
NO. 10 West serman street, Lane s'er. Pa.
Birds ana Animals stuffed in u superior man.
ner NJ fealcnRbls PIT ses, tl2iwd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
Not Q Case.

Not case OF rheumatism, n II case OF neu
ralgia, not a case OF lameness. not u case OF
p,ih or sprain not ons-ha failed to 90 wher
attach ed by Thomas Kciectrto OF FOR sale
hy II. Is Cochran. druggist, Isl and lS9 North
Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

on the hrst Of April By swimming across
the river Msurthe, which gave rise " q
saying among the people 0f Lorraine that
the French hsd had hsh In custody. But
o. the escspe of the Dnke Of Lorraine 10
only spoken Of In 81 plsuaitcn Of the poisson
d'svrii, and ss Louis XIII never had 9
Duke Of Lorraine % bis prisoner, the story
In somewhat hard 10 bslieve, The reason
assigned by grsvar authorities than popular
legends " That the frat OF April r. the
day ON which the sun enters the zodiacai
sign Of the Fishes Bu. unfortunately
Pisces In the sign Tor Feorusry. 4
would refer both the fish and tue fool to 81.
Benedict, whose festival 10 March 81, . date
which, when the change was male from
tho old 10 tho new style became April
II u recorded that q holy priest ut = dts
tance, one Easter day, became emi'scu'ously
aware, ~ he was preparing bis own good
dinner, that St Benedict was faint with
hunger, thinking that the Lontcn fast WAS
not vet over. Or course the priest has,ent d
70 share his meal with the taiut he doubt.
less threw TO the birds the fish which lay In
St Benedicts larder, and probably spplied
the Epglish term which We have been con-
sidering to the saint himself. This derive
ton In sireDetbened by the fact that March
2l is the esriidst dsy ON which Eis'er eve
can fall"
Ono word more about the Library Mag
dsine from which have been quoting. II
Is % handsome In Its new dress as any
magazine published. 1t contains monthly
about 225 pages OF 80 choice a variety OF
literature, popular science, biography, phil
losopby, criticism, and current thought, ~
any eclectic known to me, In fact, Its selec-
tlons from the English reviews and quarter.
lies and its occasional original articles, sre
made with better taste aud Judgment than
sro these Of any other eclectic published In
this country. Yet Tor the cheapest OF the
latter you pay "a . year, while Tor the Ii
J-ary MdgdEt,te you pay only the fourth
of thai, 81 ayesr. tits published by John
Is. Alden, OF 1893 Pearl street, New York,
and IL bound to make as great = revolution
In the price OF msgszlne literature, 81 Mr..
Alden's cheap books have already made In
tho price Of book literature. The maRa-
zine Is Of the highest order OF merit In every
respect, and need only be seen to be appre.
cistod. u ought to have an immense cir
culsiior. UNCAs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

Z" What cant He Cured nsust tie Endured "
This oio hutBe uces nov signny that We
medicine with the cur alive n opel lies OF Bur
dock Blood Buffers IL available. 1t is one of
the most substantial and reliable remedies
sold 10 day. Sor sale by II. b. Cochran, oTuP-
Rist, lS7 and iS8 No, tn Queen street. Laucas-
al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

SINCE 1881 10000 900 Of Northern capital
hes teen invested In Alabama alone |;
Georgia tss received go, ,0oO. 600. aud North
aud S,uth Carolina nearly ~ much more.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
DRIFT.

In the Library Magazine, Mr.. John d.
Aiden's new monthly eclectic, there 10 On
article taken from the CornhW Magazine,
which IL full OF curious out OF the way In
formation. II is entitled "our Small Igoor-
sncer, aud shows how many phrases, ex.
pressions and references pSs current iD
literature aud conversation Ct which he who
uses them, aud they " no tesd OF hear them.
arc alike tgnoTsnt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

To eat hlopens 10 an amusement young
folks still indulge In. have heard its
| origin vsriously explained, but never as In
| this article. 1t seems In England aud
France you "catoh the person with whom
you have eaten by saying, b IN Jour, Phiiip
pine Now we are told that Is nothing but
q per We rsion OF tho German greeting Guten
Morgsp, Visllisbchsn This gradually
was turned into Guten Morgen, PhiIippchsI (!
which the Fren Oh turned Ia O Bon Jour, Phil
ippine For my part this seems less salts.
factory explanation thar some others have
heard.
"The tune tho old COW died Of" Ia an
expression to tracing the origin OF which
the article devotss considerable pains. Two
OF the explanations suggested are ss fol.
lows: "Thero ts q certain COW whose
dea'h has insured long literary life. The
event 10 chronicled In verse, whion runs
| somewhat In this style:
There was man who bonghta COW.
And he had no inod TO give her.
| Consider, my COW. consider,
This IL net the tine tor grass TO grow
Consider, my coz. consider
This 10 said to have been the famous tune
| OF which the old COW died, but long txpe.
| risnce has convinced me that an obs ious
| derivation Ia seldom the correct one, aud
would rather put forward another. Among
| the ins piritinR airs oftsn performed on the
| mslodious and richly modulatsd bay pipe
| 10 one kTown as Nathaniel Cows Lament
| fnr his Brother, and when listening to II
have felt an Internal conviction tcst Il, and
no other, IL the tune the old Cow d led Of F"
Ifanyore treats you as an honest person and
believes What you say ON the first Of Apii',
he is called Sn "April Fool" In Ffsuce
he would he called poisson d'ayril. or
| April Fish Ooe explanation Of this sense
less custom Ia that Francis, Duke of
Lorraine whom Louis XIII held prisoner
s' the castle Of Nancy, oontrivsd 70 escape
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

/ have heard the origin Of the name
'Psinter's Devil" explained in many dif-
fsrent wayr, but none Of thom bad the
marks Of authenticity that the following
bear. "Aidus Msnu,ius GAO 1850, the
celebrated Venetian printer and publisher,
had a small black slave whom the super.
stitious believed to be an omi. .sary OF Satan.
To satisfy the curious, one day he said pub
ter to the Holy Church, have this day made
public ex posnre of the printers levi. All
who think ho is not flesh and blood, come
and pinch him. Hence Ia Venice arose the
somewhat curious sobr!quet "PdI ter's
Devil"