davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Attempt 10 Barglarize the Treasury.

y
An attempt was made last Sunday night
10 rob the county treasurer's safe, but with
our success. Whoever made the attempt
we're familiar with the court honse Offices.
An effort was made to go in by the treasur-
ers door. key was broken of in al old
lock on the door, and hole WAS cut
through the door, but it seems as if they
gave up this plan and tried the clerks door.
This door was forced open, and then hole
cut through the chimney between the two
Offices INTO the treasurers Office. The bur
glars then crawled through this hole, and
tried to open the safe by the combination.
But they didn't know it, and though the
signs are that they worked az the combina-
ton long and laboriously, yet they could
not get the door open. Finally they gave
up the business rs bad job, and lett the
two Offices intact, except as to the broken
doors. It is evident that it was bungllne
Job, and by greenhorns at the safe-cracklne
business. No fosce was attempted. and the
men trying to open the safe must have
thought they knew the combination OF the
lock
Sunday night was just the night for such
work, dark and raining. A row in another
partof the town was calculated, too, to facill.
tate the robbery. But the would-be burglars
had failed to catch the combination, and
consequently failed to get the ten or fifteen
thousand dollars they coveted.
Such bungling affair will in ell proba'
bility come to light, aud we expect our
Sheriff very shortly to have the guilty par
ties behind the bars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
TDcnndiary Fire in Salem.

BETHLEHEM, Dec. 9.-On the night of the
sth inst, the dwelling and out houses on
the Samson Parker place in Motts town,
ship, now owned BY Mr.. David Coker, OF
Williamsburg county, was burned with their
contents. It was clearly the work Of an IN
cendiary. A family by the name of Wick
son resided in the dwelling house, but were
absent sIom home at the time. They LOST
all their clothing, furniture, and provis,
ions, and are really in destitute condition
It is to be hoped that this fire fend may be
discovered and dealt with as the law di-
,ac+S SALEM.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
The Sick.

Mr.. Dudley Hodge, of Oakland, IS some
better.
Mr.. David G. Shorter has been quite s!cs
but is better.
DR., J. G. Dirkins has been quite SICK fo1
several days, threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. Thos. Wilson, Jr., Of Wilson's. is sick
at his fathers home with typhoid fever.
Mrs. H. Il. Lesesre, who has been quite
sick at her home near Jordan. IS greatly
improved.
Severe illness in the Editor's family has
preyepted his usual attention TO tne paper
this week. This accounts for 10 ealtorle!
matter this week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Incend,aris,n Near Pacssyille.

The corn house and stable of Mr.: Man
ming Hodge, in the lower part of PriVateer
township, was burnt about 8 oclock on
Friday morning, Dec. 7th; and his horse
was considerably injured by FIRE, but was
fortunately saved, and it IS thought will re-
cover. Tracks were found which led 20 the
barn and back to the lodgings of white
man, who was not on good terms with Mr..
Todge, and also of a negro boy, both OF
WHOM have been arrested on suspicion and
lodged in jail awaiting an Investigation
sS.mter Hl1tchn.an.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Hortgagoe's Sale

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OFAPOWER
& OF sale to me given by the provis-
ions of a certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by J. A. Barfeld and A. n. Barfeld
to B. W. Moore, dated the 18th day of jan
uary, 1883. and duly recorded in the Office
of register Of mense conveyance for Clar-
endon county. South Carolina, in vol. up.
P" at page Sc, will sell at public outcry
before the Court House door in the town Of
Manning, South Carolina, on Monday, the
7th day of January, 1889, at the usual hour
of sale:
That certain tract or parcel Of land stu
ate, lying and being in Clarendon county,
South Carolina, bounded as follows: Nczsh
BY lands of Pinckney Minis, east by lands
Of 81. R. Bartield, south by lands of W. W.
Young. and west by lands Of n. r. Nc
KenZle"
Terms cash. Purchaser to p2y for papers.
3. w. MOORE,
MCrtSaCee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Sale,

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF a POWER
I of sale to me given by the provisions
OF certain mortgage executed and dslir-
cred by Edwin ". Scurry to B; Wallace
1887, and duly recorded in the Office Of
registrar of mense conveyance for Claren-
don county, South Carolina, in book 'K.
K" at page 744, will sell by public outcry
in front OF the Court House door IN the
town Of Manning, South Carolina. on Mon
day, the 7th day Of January, 1889, at the
usual hour Of sale:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract Of
land lying being aud situate in the county
of Clarendon and State Of South Carolina,
containing fifty acres, more Or less bound
ed north by lands Of Miry Conyers, east BY
land of Margaret Conycrs, south by lanes
of Amboy Mckenzie, and west by lands OF
w. F. Goodwin.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
3. WALLACE JONES,
MOrtoanee
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Terms:

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs.-One copy, one year
$3.50: one copy, six months, % cents;
one coDv, three months. so cents. All
subscriptions payable in advance.
ADyErr1sISc RATES square, first in
sertion. 81 60; each subse4Uenot,i:nIse. q, ~
10 cents. Obituaries and Tributes OF
Respect charged for as regular advertise
ments- Liberal contracts made for three,
six, and twelve months.
COMMUNICATIONS must be accompanied oy
the real name and address OF the writer III
order to receive attention. No communl-
cation of personal character VII! De pup
lished except as an advertisements
For further information address
S. A. NETTLES,
Manning, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
4 Problem in Arithmetic.

Here is a problem in arithmetic, which
some of our young friends may try to solve
during the holidays. We shall be pleased
TO receive answers to the same:
A and B together buy 100 acres Of land,
each paving two hundred and fifty dollars:
A saws to 3 if you give me my choice OF
land I will pay Is cents more per acre:
How much land does each one get and what
do tbev paw Ger acre?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Change Of Schedule.

The express train has been discontinued
and hereafter the fast mail viii carry the
express. Th;s gives Us only one pasSen-
ger train day, each way. The schedule OF
this train remains about the same, the train
from Charleston getting here at s.53 A. M,
and from Columbia at 7.07 P. Il. Inc
freight train from Sumter arrives here at
9.3S A. NJ, and leaves at 10 & N; from
Lanes arrives at 4.25P P. NJ, and leaves at 40
% IT
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Plan Oakland Circuit.

Zoar, Saturday, Dec. 22nd, p: n:
Lewis Chapel, Sunday, Dec. 23d, II q. M.
Oakland, Sunday, Dec. 23d. 3 P. m.
Live Oak, Saturday, January 9th, p. II.
Oak Grove, sunday, January 9th, II a. NJ
Bethlehem, Sunday, January 9th, 8 P: m.
G. W. GArLN, PC.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
MortgagGe'ss Sale.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OFAP POWER
u of sale to NE given by the provisions
of certain mortgage executed and del:v.
cred by Emily Lee to R. D. Rollins. dated
the 1st day of February, 1887, and duly re-
corded in the Office of registrar of mense
conveyance for Clarendon county, South
Carolina, in book 'I. u. at page 32l, said
mortgage and the note thereby secured hay
ing been duly assigned 70 ne on the 9th
day of March, 1888, will sell at public
outcry before tho Court House door in the
town Of Manning, South Carclina, on Mon
day, the 7th day of January, 1889, at the
usual hours Of sale:
All that piece, parcel or tract Of land sit
uate on Lynch's River in Clarendon county
and State of South Carolina, containing
thirty-three acres, bounded north by
Lynch's River, east by lands Of Archie Car
raway, south and west by lands Of Jesse
Carraway.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
3. WALLACE JONES,
ASSirnee
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
"Wednesday, December. is, 1883.

"Wednesday, December. IS, 1883,
Read the mortgagees sales in an
other column.
Try c. c. C. Cherry Cough Cure. It never
fails to cure. 25 cents at Dlnklns q 20. 5.
Be sure to read D. J. Winn,s new
advertisement.
Fine selection Of fruit at NJ. Aaiisky's,
Manning, S. G.
Remember the hot supper to-mor-
row night at Capt. 7. ). NJ. Davlss.
&C. c. Cherry Cough Cure at DinAlns
g. Co.'S.
We shall publish next week an IN
teresting letter from Dave Tucker, Oh
the trials of trial justice.
Full line tidy towels. Elegant line lace
c7,rtains- G.E. B. corset 81, improved DE
Grace corset at SOC. Zephyrs IN all shades
arrasene, chenille, and chenille tasselS IN
ali colors, at F. Lewis, Sumter, S. c.
The Farmers Friend, which has
been published at TimmonsvllIe, IS
now published in Florence.
A full supply of mixed nuts at n. halls'
ky's, Manning, S. G..
Bishopville wishes to be incorpo-
rated, with clause in the charter
prohibiting the sale OF liquor
incest selection iu town Of snow fakes
and other fine crackers and CAKES at H.
Kalisky's, Manning, S. c.
The Manning Academy will sus-
pend exercises next Friday tor the
HOLIDAYS, resuming again on the oiss.
- Cheese and macaroni at u. halsky s.
Manning, S. G.
The Jordan school, Miss Josie Nc
Lean, principal, viii have a CHRIST
mas tree next Monday night, Dec
24th. )
New markets, wraps, and walking jackets
at cost. Umbrellas in gnsham, alpaca ano
six at low figures. Gents, ladies', misses
and childrenS shoes, complete line. Ladles
trimmed bats ct half price, at +. Lew S
Sumter, S. G.
NIr. L. L. Wells, the newly install
ed school commissioner, looks IN hlS
Office as though he were a born schoo1
commissioner.
Self raising -four, finest ever brought TO
zarrszrr sAs-5s~':~'---'s'Aa' Aa'''''''''ss'
sc. ;.
Ga;ldu post Office has been dlseon-
tinped, on account, it is said, OF ao'
Welding sufficient revenue to pay 10,
attending to it. New Zion post ofhes
is also said TO be in an unsettled state
Cooking Stoves for sale aE n. Lewis.
Messrs. 4. Levi, N. c. Galluchat,
J. T. Rhame, B. S. Diukins, B. Press
lev Barron, and j. Wilson, all O
Manning, are attending the Supreme
Court this week. The Manning Bal
is pretty well represented.
&C. C. Cherry Cough Cure. a certain
cure for coughs and colds, at Dinkins & 20. S
Our thanks for invitations to the
annual celebration of the Euphradiar
and Clariosophic literary societies, o
the S. C. University, last and thl'
evening. MIR. Ben Harvin Is one o
the marshals of the occasion.
The new board Of county commits
sioners, consisting of Messrs. ". d
q. Hobbs, E. C. Horton, and I. Ad
sms Way, were sworn in last Mon
day. Mr. Hobbs was elected char
man, and Maj. P. G. Benhow was
elected clerk.
4 Kentucky girl measures sever
feet three inches around the waist
three feet six inches around the arms
and weighs 672 pounds. She is iron
the blue grass region, and if it IS true
that ssall flesh is grass" she will make
laundering big bale OF hay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Exhibition Postponed.

The exhibition Of the Manning Academy
which was to have taken place next Friday
evening has been postponed until the 1lth
of January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
A BANauEr OF ORATORS.


SKW YoRx. Nov. Is-Reprb;icza cam
pxlgn orators tonight flied the main ball
Of Delraonico's hrimfuli in celebration az
the success Of tAeir efforts in the late cam
pstsn- Covers were laid for 9oe guests
chssncy ". Depew presided The speakers
assigned were Col. shepard Of Nal aasi lcr-
prsSE. J. s. Wise, Gel G. A. sheridan. W. D.
Guthrie and Robert r Porter Of the Pres
Arsong those present we're C. c. Sprsgsc.
whiaeiaw Reid. Gen. j. L. Jacksnn. t,os.
terx Of regret were received from Gen Ben
ialain Harrison and Hon LEVI p. Morton.
as soiicxs.
Harrisol's letter was: II am compelled to
decline you< invitation to atfesld fhe dir
ner ~ Delrozien's this afternoon. given to
Republican campaign speakers. cannot
claim place In this honorzble company OF
great campaign orators. The principles
they advocated were worthy 0f them and
the advocates were worthy % the cause -
Morton wrote. ~lt is with extreme
regret that l have to Inform yea az ms
inability TO be presen; st Delncnieo's on
"Wednesday evening In honor os sha speak-
CTS OF the caNreign. The homer II q y0uF
purpose - saow them was thoroughly wei
earned. To the aese anaaas- in which
they set before the people TIA principles
adopted BY our psrty q. ChieaSo. and
which the policy OF the Republican party
has 80 long maintained. Is due
large Eeasare OF the s1crcSs. es-
peciaily in The state Of New York,
over which We are now All rejaiciag to
cetheF- Il would have given me great
pleasure 70 express 10 them in person my
warmest thsaks, but as cson0t Co tails
beg that | might convey to those hattie
Eearied warriors my Aigh approval Of their
successful efforts.
Mr.. bepew's remarks a9oa opening the
speaking were the feature IS the night
Said he: "nuvfng coming centuries the
peapie Of this cg1ufry VIII have reRson 10
think a this occasion. Think of i'-1t0
campaign speakers in eRe hall. Il is
ever one % them loaded with
oratary ard nothing ba; the chair
maa's gayei 10 prevent their going
Of. They are gentlemen who
believe In protection. and whenever they
SPEAK they believe they ought to be pro-
teeied AGAINST auy other speeches II the
campaign speaker is AZ ali distinguished
he has more accommodations placed AZ his
disposal than falls TO the lot Of most r1es.
He has an open hsrouche and q
big procession to ekcort him. and
then the cannon follows Afser be has
been in the wake Of hundred zeal OIL
torches for some time he can. ii he has 3
good tenor voice. manage - speak for tive
hours. lie never loses faith in his oHn
eloquence. no matter what becomes Of his
oratcry"
Mr.. Depew then said they were not to-
sether Ter the purpose of explaining how
they won their great and signal victory
1T Is, said he. peculiar to politicians that
those who win never trouble as 10 how,
themselves and each other as to bow they
irsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
A AH0RRIBLE DEATH
Murderer Anschlag Takes
Strychnine.
NIX DIES IN COMMISSIONS.
The Drug Concealed In Plug Of
rshacce-fEe Eiades the
Death Watch.

Los ANGELES, Nov. lS--Fri,r AnscAlae,
the brutal murderer Of Mr.. and Ms. Hitch.
cock of Garden Grove. aud who was under
sentence TO be hanged Friday. took ssrych-
Hsne ia:e last night aud aiea a. 1880 this
morning.
Last evening the doomed man received
a visit from Rev Nj Gssck, who had been
constant IN his miEiStraiioas upoa Ansch-
lag Tie c3errymen LEFT AiTa little before
10 o'clock aai The prisoner went 10 bed
Special Deputy sheriff richardson. who
was acting As death watch at she time.
being in toe rom with hiea
After lying in bed n sAcFs time Auechlsg
asked f9s q glass cf water. which Richard
son gave him. A little later he asked that
q racsSs nesT boy be called 10 60 for Rev.
Mr.. Click. THIS Was done. and ~ Richard
son tnruca, after giving the EaexseaScr Ike
Hote, he observed AnsceaaEk muscles
twtichlng. snspeetinf what bal occurred.
he sauinored Jaii,r Russell
As the latter entered the cell the pris.
ouer went into vicieot commissions. Pay
sieiau< were called and an effort WAS made
10 Use the stomach pump. Daring inter.
walls between the paroxysm Auschiag said
he had the poison for long time conecal-
ed in q ping Of tohScco. Il was strych.
niGe.
The diving mans struggles were fright
fal HIS cienched teeth had TO BE- prfed
open with q screw-driyer 10 admit the
stomach puiap. but al ets0rls 20 save him
were Ia vain, and he ercashed his last a.
half past -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
THE SUGAR TRUST.
Snit to Annul a Members
Charter.
a TEST CASE IN NEW renK
The Esgineer Of the Eschesfer Lan-
tern Works Arrested for Set
ting Fire to the Building.

NEW YoRx, Nov. 1.-The suit brought
by the stforuey-generzi in behalf OF the
people Of the state Of New York against
the North River Sugar Refinery Company.
70 dissolve that corporation on the ground
thai IL bad exceeded the privileges granted
By il charter In becoming one of the mem
bers Of the great sugar trust, on the ist of
October. 1857, and other sugar companies,
was broaght 10 trial to-day IN the supreme
court. The action is one OF the results OF
the senate investigating committee of last
winter. which for she frst time brought 10
Hight the deed OF trust under which the
different sugar companies have formed q
combination
70 was substantially agreed At the out
seg by the counsel that there wozla be no
eantrovertea question Of fset fer the eesrt
10 pszs upon. bat would merely Be Qaes.
tiesi Of las. The formslity OF drawing n
jury was then goue through With. The
jury were tolls that as the oaly question at
issue was one OF law for the court TO pass
Rpo1. their services w0ald not be needed
at the trial. They were only required to
Be- present a. the end Of the case TO 20
through the f0rmalities Of renderinga YER
diet. rs directed by the cougs The counsel
agreed that the testimony 20 be offered
and that after 10 day they would ssk 10
have the case adioel ned until "Wednesday
next. in order 90 argue questions of law
With this understanding the tHrors were
dismissed until next Wednt sday.
Attorney y-General Tabor opened the case
for the people, and stated thai the North
River sugar Refinery Company. by eater
ing into combination with other com
psniss, had crested a monopoly BY putting
the price of sugar into the hands and IN
der the control of the board of trustees OF
the trust. which usnrped the pswefs grant
ed by the franchises OF each company.
George ii. Miller. who was secretary Of
the North River Sugar Refinery Company,
was the first witness called by Gen rryor
He identified thesceed OF the sugar refinery
company to the trust.
John Z. Sarls. Jr-. who was sresideut.
treasurer, and stoekhoIder. vas examined
al some length regarding the North River
Refining Co.. but not much of general in
ierest was elieited. lie said the North
River Co. received for its stock $7e0 oOe, less
Is per cent. which was retained by the
board
This closed the evidence CA both sides.
The Judge decided to hear argument on
the 9th inst. upon legal questions in
VOWED in the case. when he announces
his decision he viii then call the jury and
direct verdict In accordance with his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
DANGERS OF MoRMoNIsx.
Views OF Salt Lake Woman On the
Subject.

DETROIT, Nor. If-The 18th annual con
gress of the Association for the Advance
Enenf OF Women met here to-day, with 80
lncE beers present Anopg the more noted
members present are N5ss Eullioph Ke-
ehiga OF eonstsnftncple. Hrs. Jalia Ward
Hosee. Ms Fran.czs Wsszs.e. Rev. Antci-
1efte Brown Blackwell of Elizabeth. ~ J..
and Mrs Ada ". Frcceriekson Of Denmark
An executive session WAS held this r,e-u-
ing, and an address OF welcome was de
hyerei BIZ Mrs Howe this afternoon The
congress continues three DAYS.
AT the evening session paper was read
by ArsJeD T. Frsteetfeof Salt Lake City
on Reasons Why Utah should Not Be Ad-
rnisted as a State al Presenf." She took the
ground that No-moas are net Arae-iraus-
Mormonisn.. she said, is the most con pIete
aud complstely organized system of
priestiy power on earth, and behind
this ahsolste theoerscy there IS an
aim OF universal dominion, a perpetualiy
aggressive purpose which Is 10 destroy the
government OF the United States, aud re-
produce here a system of government that
prevails Ia Hohammedan counfries. Their
aims are 70 hold the balance OF political
power and 10 dictate their principles. To
achieve this they win stop at nothing
She asseris that every Norman WAS sworn
TO ayenge the death Of Joseph Smith upon
the American people; thar there Is no
such thing ss a fair vote in Utah. II the
present system Of education and thst of
poisgamy is left 20 grow aud the territory
inyestes with American statehood there
viii come time when there viii be
another call for volunteers and money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
A DAKOTA TOWNS PERIL.
Prairie Fires Bearing Down Upon
AherJeen.

ABRRpEgs. Oak. Nov. I4.-A email pratt
re fre, which started yesterday afternoon
to the westward Of this place, has assumed
alarming proportions. The wind is sweep
ing the flames through the tall, dry prairie
grass toward the city The fire brigade
arc cndeayoriug 10 fight back the flames.
II ia greatly feared the town win be
desiroycd.
Reports from the prairie dres IN the
northwestern township OF Brown c0snty
show active fighting on the part of the
settlers. who saved m,si OF the farm build
fngs IN the course of the flames. The
burned district includes q large area Of
sp4rseiy settled laacs. The farmers In
so7ne localities bad a severe experience In
fighting the flames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
THE AoUEDUcr SCANDAL.
Damaging Testimony of Washing
ton Bricklaser.

WASHINGTON. Nov. H. - The military
court OF inquiry into the aquednct tunnel
scandal has developed some interesting
testimony. Frank Thompson, bricklayer
on the tunnel, testified that Incompetent
men were employed, and were hurried SO
BY the sub-contrsctors that Il was imrossi-
bic for the work 10 be good. The men. wit
ness testified, were driven TO deception by
the contractors. A conspiracy was thor
onghfy organized, and its object was to de-
ceiye the government inspectors. The
men always knew when the inspectors
were coming. and Il was easy for them to
deceive the inspectors. A great deal Of
had work was done at night when nobody
but the sub inspector was around
One morning an inspector examined
some work done in the night and Giscoy-
cred hole big enough 70 drive a govern
mcnt wagon into. II took three days 10
pack the hole up. Civil Engineer Cor
yell condemned the whole scheme for the
work, and declared the tunnel nothing but
an expensive hole. The fact was brought
oat that witness and Manager Lydeeker,
%h0 had charge OF the work, were on bad
terms with each other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
HOME RULE NOT THE ISSUE.
Lord Salisbury Pronounces In Favor
OF Disdestabsfshm-nt.

LONDON, Nov. la--Lard salisbury to-day
al a non-conformisi banquet referred to
the significance of sGeh a meeting.
short time ago, he said itwould have hcca
impossible for those present 10 have met
at public dinner The change waa a
subject for ccngfaiul alton, tecanse il
showed the public the danger they had TO
face, and that the object they were fghf-
ing for dgaffed All others There was
vast amount Of opinion regarding Ireland.
which they had DO means Of Eaazing lie
locked with terror at the insanity which
had seized English statesmen.
The Gisdstonsans were sailing under
sealed orders until they arriyea in The con,
genial zone OF ofiice Whatever policy
was thea declared could be made consistent
with some por,isn OF Gladstone's career.
They were told % trus, the generous IN
stinct OF fr.shmen, but revoluti0nisis
always pushed the weaker aside, and the
Parneilits would not bc thrust aside by the
sudden appearance OF refined. scrupaious
sud honorable statesmen