davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

4 littls ssed lsy ia hs Szrter path.
4 Agsis shoot bowea Ia lhs s.E8ng wiae :
Wr1f1,
A hllle sarue grew, by Us roots hsla fast
IAsn = stout iree orsYed al ths Nintef :
asL
A little cough stArtsd-'twas only lsEbc
A li.lls chill sLlssEej i&s hsurs al night
= ltiie pain came and begAE 10 grow,
Then consumption lsla al his brave
strength iow.
Be wise IN time. Check the little cough.
cure the Little ehsil, disPsll tie igrs pain,
eie the little aiiEent becomes the slTong
Nneonauersbie giant Of disease. Or. Pierce =
Golden MEDICAL Discovery, taken II u1ce
Is remedy for these lis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
" 3 saelss.s aMusTAcnE.s
h- Rev nr F.tr Sands u tn Fellow
fnx I-sfer Tor Publication

fax Istter for Publication
NJ DEsR DR Fans In the notices
given cut this morning you nsgieced to ssy
thst Rev. James : Lsrge. 81 A would lsc-
ture on tomorrew Mordzv a. : clock, n
81 MARKS Chspei. on tte sucfecf of Nus
tscheS. Some Vesrs since beard tbs .ec-
t1re snr vs< - impressed With tns ferce Of
argument and aumor II he reverend zen
tleman. thsf I seriously conteusp plated shsv-
iDg ny urper bp. The discourse Is not a.
Frng. nor a. str. ss scr1e nustscbe IS have
seen, saa : vet rortli listeni0z ,o. BY the
gentlemen VITO 1a~e ard erect fa have
nrlsfschss and ~ fhs is1ies who admire
thern. Fsrr uuir vours.
" r. SssLRY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

A stcck arts man. ~sn hss been ahcut
re vsr,is sirce his hoyhoca. ssys be bss
seer uen pushing nrz-d6ins poie clesu
thr01Eh a 1c1 8 esrcssS. s. rss 50 putsii.
The mat ~enid ther - cCrereo vita sais
ard shipced 20 tke l1uIfer uccfis and
rinsries tor the lnmhernaen 20 est vilh
TIER bezns Th~ Inspector n>Fer xrt sf1 ~
e. Mayer Rcens nav veit -sy rat 81 IS
tire scrnstedv was n all Tier sac y
1rtirsnce that 40 calf less tnsn terse
~seks cd shsil " pus sn ths market. Jet q
= vlolatrd iailT = lsclF1 .I.I,-r-IIll-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

valsy Cisy Lodge 10. IS z sad A N
Ill 20 70 Lo~sll rss-aay sfsTuccu % esn-
fa- IT, thir1 5eu~-s ard exsnaBLify the ~ork
AZ - I've hsizp Tae lo5ze ~ iesve
he s~tv ~ - ~ he u. e Il ( n sna
a Master Nasens ia coed stsc1inx sre ia-
rissd b g ssong. Tickets a. reduced rsts
raa - secured ~ fhs 1sret
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

Nxv Yssx. Tan p TIE Ns- YORK bank
ss-eraess = - clase 81 ssss vsek 50s.-
sees. shr-y ~ aerssse a. s15s8 ~ r lss
csSk -sser~e s7rce last Setarts7 fss .ss1ks
aor have SIS. -. .s4s n cssn o~sr an s5ove
the s1oa1t rssai-ed - 50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

The members OF DoTic Lo3ss $40, Y. &
a M are hereby no.nsa 10 meet al their
lodge rooms "a West Bndgs-st, on Tues.
day January 81, al y. IA. sharp ioF the
purpose OF attending tie funeral CT our de-
ceased brosheF. Joseph Miller Al Master
Mssons, IA good standing. are invited %
attend. By order Of
TIKI WoRsHIFFuL MASTER.
FRASK 4. RosEEs, Secretary.
Funeral from late residence, % Brosd-
NAV.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

BzrrrV. is1asry 19.--fr.aes srsarek =
~ fr1n rbsaraallsas. hat ~ =
sarectee. nsVsrf 1e. sss 9 spesx 81 ne
Rscasfss s. .ncrrs~ s1 shs scisf r. t5
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
Holl.nd HsrriDg-B Baltimore. 20 LyOn.sr
Az EvrNIsG OF RAlE PLEASURE.

Ifyou want 10 enjoy an evening 20 10 the
Bankin concert il hartman Hall on Mon
day right The programme will consist OF
humorous, sentimental sna martial Scotca
songs, Scotch and other dances in costume.
Admission. IS cents. school children. 10
cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
Russian ssrdines Baltimore, % Lyon ST

ca Mr. PooR FrET'
Is an expression 50 often heard. Just call
at the Turkish Bath house, Ger. Monroe and
lonis-sts-, and have your corns, bunioas
and in-growing nails removed aud treated
without pain. for men, women and chill.
dren. Ladies by appointment.
A :. LADoURsLIEn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

Pas. gaa p - Lord Rsnaafph s-6
L.6v Churchill hsvs srTves hers Il r.
saey 49, remain for sssx-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

WAsarsarss. J4E- tl.--Caidsr, snos fol-
io3sd - f4ir seaznse iizas - i-1Ea siads
hec3lliax lortl sez1srlg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

Pigs Feet Baltimore. % Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

/. NJ. Weston brought home lot of snaiIs
from Washington, and Bud" Chauncsy
has retired from from active business for a
week in order to devote himself 10 eating
them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
TIN PLATE.

The proposed repeal OF the duty on
tin plate was met In the House of Repre-
ssntatives by counter proposition from
the Republicans TO double the duty which
now brings to the surplus vaults $4,000.
600 = yesr. The present duty is one cent
Der pound, and this tax is levied on every
man, woman and child using tin vessels
Of any kind, on every person under tin
roof, on all tin that encloses tobacco for
export and on all the canned fruits and
meats.
Il d difficult to look through the
a6ain Of any household without seeing
the tribute thus paid, not to monopoly,
for there d no tin made in this country.
but simply to the maintenance Of the
great Republican principle of protection
Of monopoly wherever monopoly has a
chance. The onerous tax that is felt
by the poor and rich. by consumers Of
ffSlSS and canned meats and fish, and by
evarv Door wretch who can soothe his
misery with . cup of tea or coffee, is not
laii on Tor revenue, because we have q
AnSdrsd &Qiion Of surplus and not for
pSossctien, because there is no manufac-
tnre Of tie article In the United States.
This tsx 10 there now, and 1t is proposed
"a double It simply because the Republi-
caas defend their principle of ruinous
tazia even when there is no application
Oft TO their pet doctrine OF protection
10 take another view Of 1t We can see
that there % vast amount Of Original
and peculiar tinware and tin machinery
nads only In this country. But the high
ssxia prevents this product from finding
1orslgn markets and only four per cent
Of American tinware goes out of the
COUNTRY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
Use Of Foreign TITLES

The intelligent foreigner Is highly
amused at the ludicrous custom adopted
by some Of our "icadlng' London paper
of giving the German tile Herr inds
criminately 10 ieutonic. Slavonic and
even on-Aryan gentlemen. One finds
it natural that the uneuucatcd masses d1
not know the difference between o.
"Roossian and a "Proos,ian;' but when
our leading lights fall into the same
error il Is difficult not to smile at tnoi
ignorance. Nobody will find fault with
any Of our "daiiies' for not securing the
services Of a MezzoianG, bat on the
other hand. they should tgy 60 hide theil
want Of knowledge. and not pose a
learned III matters Of which they are
hopelessly ignorant. Herr Ii-za' ol
Herr Ristich' looks exceedingly droa
in English print; mons. Dragumis per
haps less 50. The rule which the paper
seem to wish to follow Is to give every
gentleman his title. Well and co.
But in that case they should wule. Do
they wish 10 be polite, lisa ur. Pan
Ristich, "Kyrios Dragums, ETC. 90
drop the title altogether if they do no.
know it.-Notes and Querics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
HIGH WINES AND SPRING WATER
For the TIMES.

For the TIMES.
1t is our luck to know, pretty well, O
beautiful mother Of tolerably beautiful
family. And, sometimes the works OF
this genius have passed under our eye
We think her very lovely type of thu
Virginia lady-of kind that never will
pass away-but shine ever more and more
to the perfect day. We almost think
that such are indigenous here and grow
no where else except from our germs
We will be glad TO have our narrow
mindedness proved by specimens from
afar.
This genius of ours is in strange con.
trast with the magazine article. Ardent,
consuming passion has no place In heI
nature. But love of pure intelligence:
cleaning, glowing love, most intense
where most 1t Is due, but freely shedding
Its effulgence and warmth, on high and
low, near and far. This makes up hel
bearing. lneedit regina-the queen OF
hearts.
Her works are for home consumption
She flies from the glare of wordliness
as the morning dew, as the breath OF
dawn from the noon.tide sun-hAyinp
filled her Office as Aurora. Her CORES
pondence Is the seasonable outpourinp
of . heart full of love and beauty-ol
grace, fruit and flowers in season.
always cheering, enlightening, elevatinv
Is she not genius Does nature claim 4
higher product
The Gum Of her life before the geniu.
OF the market is as water out of a gum
spring before high wines, az a rainbow
contrasting with the thunder storm. a,
the cradle song OF tho virgin by Tho
shrieks OF lunatic. as one of the besuti
full spring days OF our climate, when tbs
earth Is soft and bursting with new
young life and the mild air Is filed will
blossoms and fragrance, and the blu,
heavens are glorious with rolling clouds
contrssted with the volcanic DAYS at jaw,
when the mountains were torn and river
with fire, when rivers of molten lava rar
through the land, and dust and darkness,
and lurid glare filed the Heavens. w,
prefer our Virginia mother. We dom
know what the other sordid genius has
] to do with husband and children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
Gold Washing in California.

What an earth soaring, devastating pro
cess that whole system OF gold washing
has been to portion of California; IL has
torn down hills and mountains, filled up
lovely valleys and ravines with rock and
mud and left only bare rock and piles OF
powders where were before shaded and
fertile little plains. This has taken place
over hundreds of miles of territory. But
nature repairs such ravages very quickly,
especially in California, where vegetation,
wild or cultivated, grows after rapid
transit fashion. There it soon binds up
these earth scars with wild vines and
bushes | have seen saplings growing
through the roofs and barring the doors
of the cabin in a camp which had not been
deserted more than ten years.
So far as outward indications" went,
no set or perfect rule will work in finding
gold. As to place or manner OF deposit,
the diggings in one locality would De a
contradiction to those in another The
heaviest gold was generally found deepest.
But sometimes the heaviest gold was
found on the top in the very grass roots.
Old miners finally dropped on an adage
that developed itself like many other
things out of the life and luck Of the dig
gings. That adage was: Gold is gener-
ally where you find it," This worked.
There is no getting outside OF it. The
Mexicans say: 1T takes a mine to work
mine" would recommend these two
texts to all who are disposed to embark in
mining ventures. milford IN
New York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

We are in receipt Of a circular letter
from Ada NJ. Bii,enbender calling atten'
ton to the proposed amendment to The
Constitution prohibiting the manufacture
of and traffic in alcoholic spirits.
Ada is evidently in earnest and bent on
furnishing the tyrant man II she can't gel
female suffrage
The Washington critic, in Endorsing
the report, said at il stated in Senator
Blair's report on the Prohibition Amend
ment TO the Constitution that at least ten
millions of the people of the United
States are in favor of abOlishing the
liquor traffic by national legislation. The
estimate Is based upon petitions received
in Congress, upon the ProhibitOry woe
Ia various States, and upon personal oh
servations. We do not doubt the aeon.
racy of the figures. This being the case
there can be no serious objection to sub
hitting the proposed amendment to the
people of the United States. So many
memorialis,s certainly deserve hearing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
Value of Old Books.

The moral of all this Is that every one
who has any Old books, papers or PAM
phlets which he doesn't want should give
them to a library instead Of the paper
mill or the fire, and that every library
should have top drawer, as that insti-
tuition is known to all mothers of families
in which to deposit miscellanies Of too
little apparent value to catalogue. sew
enty-fve dollars have been paid for a
quack almanac, badly wanted for some
purpose. And the prices paid for many
old books Of perhaps not very much
greater intrinsic value are--well, Brad
ford Almanac Of half dozen vacant
pages fetches over $500. 1t was the first
issue Of the press in Pennsylvania. The
Bay Psalm Book, printed in 1910, IN
Cambridge, fetches over $1,000, by viz
tue OF being the first book printed III the,
now. United States. The late Henry
Stevens once bought $4,000 library 10
get a copy Of this. While, ii we so
back little further, we may find Mr..
Quaritch, the London bookseller, giving
SEQ, 900 for "a book printed by Sch9ffer,
the second printer, because it Is fine
and rare specimen of early typography
That is about 81, 900 year for the priv
ilege Of owning a book! These be the
ings of which enthusiastic Librarians
dream. Philadelphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
The Nicaragua Canal Company ha:

The Nicaragua Canal Company has
published an elaborate map of the CONT
nenis affected by the shortening OF the
great trade routes of the sea when ships
can pass through the lsthmus. The i'm
mense circuits around the Cape of Good
Hope and Cape Horn inspire hopeless
feeling even in these days of fast steam
ships, and there is consequent degree
Of relief when we see on this map
the straight and slightly oblique
red lines representing the new
routes, while the dark lines In long
angles and curves show comparison
between the present and the proposed
paths of the sea. For sailing vessels one
Of The most remarkable advantages OF
the Nicaraeusn route Is that the long
valley of the San Juan river draws the
trade winds all the time, whereas al
Panama ship is liable to be becalmed a,
any time in a circuit of hundreds OF
miles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

A curious phenomenon generally rare
and attributed 10 physiological idiofi.
crasy. has tins year been quite general
Thousands Of persons have been mi. I.F
poisoned by eating sirawbeuics The r..
Of eating fruit Is a hne art not generally
understood. Most people sit down o. d
repleliou Of the first fresh fruit tbs, they
can secure. When strawborfies c1m.
they gorge themselves ON that fruit o.. d
month OF more. There IS no iml, i'A.
does not carry with 10 "a special danger u
over INDUCED in. The grape Is probably
healthie,t OF all, il the secdsarc discarded
But berries have direct medicinal oiieet
either laxative or astriugcnt while ine
seeds are irntants. The only CONCLUSION
is that people should exercise comm
sense about eating, that Is If the common
sense be as plentiful as the fruit --G.)le-
Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
Assisting the Memory.

\ simple device for assisting the mem
DRY is to change the pen, pencil, bunch OF
keys, or other article in constant use,
from its accustomed pocket to another.
Failure to find it when wanted will bring
to mind the reason for transferring it. |
have found this plan Of great advantage
when it was not convenient to note down
an item that might otherwise be forgot
ten. In fact, the plan can be used for an
indefinite number OF purposes.-The
Writer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
OVER CONFIDENCE.

Everything points to the election of
Cleveland anil Thurman in November.
The people are rapidly becoming educa-
ted to the truth that the Democratic
policy h the reduction of taxation and
the lessening If the burden which
the millions have to bear for the
benefit of the hundreds, while the
Republicans, true to their traditions, de-
sire to make the rank and file of the
land hewers of wood and drawers OF
water TO the privileged few. This and
the unexAmpled prosperity, which the
country has enjoyed under the Demo.
cratic Administration OF the past three
years, naturally lulls to over-confdence
and excites the fear that the Democracy
may fail to properly exert itself. In
fact Il il already being charged that
"there is too much dozing around Demo-
cratic headquarters.
Whether, this charge is true or not, one
thing IL certain the Democrats cannot
afford to rest ON their oars. They have
everything 10 their favor, but they
have . willy, insidIous foe to contend
against who IL experienced In all the arts
OF cunning 'Overconfdence is the worst
Of enemies, and even though victory is
apparently within grasp, it will not be
gained without exertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
rar MILLS BILL INA xursHELL.

Many inquiries are made ~ to the way
In which the average rate o: duty, ana
the average reduction Of duty proposed
by the Mills bill, are estimated. Nothing
can be substituted for an actual examins'
ton OF The chief provisions OF the taril' {;
and any one who will take the trouble To
make such Nh examination will see how
carefully the Mills bill has been frsme1
In almost all it's points 10 secure cheape'
nccessaries and cheaper raw materials
with extremely little disturbance 10 ex.
isting industries But, rs few can take
the trouble to satisfy themselves OF this,
the brief rough statement that can be
made Ia a word must serve on most oc-
casions. And Il Is enough to say that
the Mills bill makes the average rate OF
duty on dutiable goods 424 per cent. in
stead of AZ per cent, and that 1t places
raw wool, raw fax, hemp, and jnte, lum-
Der, salt, tin plate, certain chemicals. and
few other unimportant articles on the
free list. This gives as fair a statement
OF the proposed tariff reduction as can be
made in few words.
The Louisville Courier journal pre-
senis this even still more tersely by gi'-
ing figures. II finds out by calculation
that the Mills bill, as 1t passed the House,
makes a reduction of $3O.8S2, 791 23 on
dutiable goods, and adds to the free list
goods which now yield revenue of
$40, 75S, 845.51, or total tariff reduction
of $50,59l ,68674. The import duties on
tobacco, liquors and silk goods are un-
changed Under the existing tariff the
average rate of duty on dutiable goods Is
47.1O per cent. On the same imporia-
tons the average rate under the Nils
bill will be 41.49.
Considering the condition of the
Treasury this is very mild reduction.
There is in the Treasury, available
for the reduction of the debt, 1903,
900 ,4647l. and no bonds can BE-
called until 1891, and then only 1922,
100000. After that nothing Is due until
| 1907.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

In Zen Harrison's last speech he says
~ - Republican party can be trusted
% - ftisndly TO I'll "that will promote
vltsna. intslliRsacs. and morality In the
Aameo a oar people" Now, this 10 al
teoseheg cate subject 10 descsnt upon,
~ ~ oflsa been ably treated BY brish,
okhi = ~ tieA schools.
- ~ qssstion IL whether that Ia.
minpeo cDoin 10 domestic virtues will
~ = poety tAat las no public ones.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

Neuralgia and abscesses are the lAhe
Of the dentists. Patients come To them
with their faces swollen 20 twice taeH
natural size and as sensitive 10 the iol1A
as u equity foot, and will INSIST I. %
having the tooth taken out at once. Ine'
arc in misery and must have relief ID
vain the dentist aSsures them Of the li'
possibility OF an operation. They n'i'.
and he protests. He dare not suss9;;
the idea Of leaving the extra amount o.
cheek in the Office with him for q we,A
or until it subsidies, and 50 he probaol!
attempts lancing operation that ma!
be successful or otherwise, as the cAss
NAV lie, but the patient is appeased' ana
that is the chief result to be desired 80
Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORs:
At Large,
RICHARD r. BE1RNE of Hanover.
JOIN T. HARRIS of Rockingham.
First District,
T. R. B. WRraHr of Essex.
Second District,
d. GARDINER TYLER of Charles City
Third District,
'rAxEwELL Elicit Of Richmond city
Fourth District,
WILLIAM r. McKENNEY OF Petersburg
Fifth District,
H. @. PETERS of Henry.
Sixth District,
W. W. BERRY OF Bedford.
Seventh District,
MrcAJAH Woops Of Albemarle.
Eighth District,
G. 4. MEREDITH of Prince william.
Ninth District.
JOHN A. BUCHANAN of Washington:
Tenth District.
r. B. PooRE of AppOmattOx.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
From Cedar Wood Pulp.

One Of the new applications Of waste
product to a useful purpose is the manu-
facture of paper out Of cedar wood pulp,
for underlying carpets. wrapping OF
wool, furs. etc. The paper makers pro
cure the cedar chips Of pencil manufac
turers, and the paper made Of this ma
terial will, it is claimed, preserve articles
wrapped in it from the moths. Scientific
American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17
A Novelty In Watches.

English cavalry officer have been the
means of furnishing people from the states
with novelty in watches. The cavalry
men have found it convenient while on
horseback to carry their timepieces on
strap around their wrists to save them
selves the trouble of unbuttoning their
coats whenever they want to know the
time Of day Some one turned up at the
Metropole a few days ago with watch
worn as q bracelet, and now nearly every
American who wants to be in style carries
his timepiece in this manner. They are
really OF value to men on horseback
London Cor. New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

Warranted Waterproof.
An oiled silk lining is . new fad Tor
bathing dressao. -lntsr Ocean.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

WE PoINT WITH PRIDE.-We point
with pride To- the fact that protection has
made it possible for manufacturer 10
have the gall to offer a woman ) cent,
for four hours work. Rah for American
industries Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

Mr.. Vance of Connecticut went TO mis-
State to talk on tariff, having heard tina,
II was overrun by the Free Trade" CIV.
But on the contrary he found manufac-
turers and workingmen, even the seven.
teen'year.old boys. talking tariff reform
In thoroughly intelligent manner. The
" Free Trade" babble had frightened no.
body.-Exchsnge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

WILL PARNELL RESIGN Reports are
in circulation here that Mr.. Parnell in
tends to vscate his seat In Parliament
until the Commission or the Scotch
Court completes its inquiries. II is said
here that Mr. Gladstone will invite a
number Of Parnelite members Of Par
lament to pass a week with him at lia-
warden during the month of September
dublin Cable to the World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

INGENIOUS, Bur Too THIg.-It takes
two parties to make bargain wages or
anything else. When Mr.. Blaine said
the wages of the laboring man could not
be reducad without his own consent he
only meant that nobody could be found
to work for price that didn't suit him.
Mr.. Blaine has way of putting things
occasionally that makes black look like
white.-Phila. Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

THE Nutmeg STATE.-Thc Connect
cut Republicans not only nominated can
didates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor yesterday, but they guIped down
the Chicago platform, free whisky and
all. To take The taste of free whisky 0ut
of their mouths, however, the members of
the Connecticut Convention adopted a
resolution favoring local option as "a
means of suppressing the evils OF inlem
perance. Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-17

The GENERAL Is WRONG.-GeneI a
Harrison In speech Tuesday said the
statement that the Mills bill reduced tn
tariff butt per cent. was deception, be
cause II did not take account of the nd
ditiOus to the free list. There is just
where the General is wrong. If accoun,
be taken only of the dutiablc list of the
Mills bill, the reduction is but A. per
cent Ii both the free and the duliable
list be included In the reckoning the re-
ductlon is Z per cent. 1t is to be feared
that General Harrison is misleading his
visiting delegations, or doesn't know
what he Is talking about.-Baltimore
Sun.