davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

Mr.. w. T. Stilwell is in Columbus today.
Mr.. Frank Phillips spent Sunday in Ur-
bana.
Miss Alice waigand is visiting in Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. VIII Cushman spent Sunday In
Beilefontaine.
Mr.. Warren Leffel is in Sandusky and up
to his lakeside resort
Mr.. Frank z. Wilson spent Sunday with
his family in this city.
The Elk base ball game Is of. The mar
ket is too well supplied.
Mrs. Joseph Allen returned from visit
to friends In Bellefontaine.
Camping parties are quite numerous
around and about this city.
Captain Charles Maine, Of Bellecenter,
was in the city this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leedle are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of new boy.
James E. Carey will address the Jsffer-
son club Monday evening. August Is, on
the tariff.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans spent Sunday
In Sandusky and passed through here today
for Columbus,
Mr.. N. q. Andrews has gone to Balti-
more to attend the funeral Of . brother,
who has just died there.
The total eclipse of the moon was seen
by great number of people, who remained
up until after midnight
Mr.. Charles II. Wisemsn. agent Of the
c. s. & C. at Bellecenter. spent Sunday
with his father in this city.
A man named Smith, 1O4 west Main
street. reported at police headquarters that
he lost two fivedoliar bills in market Sat
urday night.
Look out for young fellow who is SELL
ing plain wheat -four around town and re-
senting it to be insect powder Of remark
able proprieties.
Local musicians will meet at Prof.
Wortbington's room. corner Main and
Market streets, this Monday evening to
effect. If possible, a permanent organiza-
ton.
Mrs. V. Heckler is spending the summer
at Pomona, Tenn, on the Cumberland
mountains. She is enjoying the mountain
air and the health-inspirlng waters Of the
Chalybeate springs.
The Big Six band left today for the Gin
clnnsti centennial, where they play at the
afternoon and evening concerts from Mon
day, July %, to Monday. July 80. inclusive.
Springfield is very proud of her famous
band organization.
To Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Hsrshmsn, OF
Harshman. O., Il ten-pound girl. She ar
rived Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Congratulations
are now In order to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Snyder, Of Snyder's station, on being grand
pa and grandma
A party Of young men about town went
out TO the vicinity of New Moorefeld, on .
fishing trip today. The party included the
following Senator'S John Simons,
Podge and Bill Steward, young Bridley,
Sandy Kepply, Dan Kennedy and others.
About twenty-five of the members Of the
c. c. G. went down to their range Saturday
afternoon to participate in little rifle prsc-
tice- Lieutenant Mower carried of first
place, and Sergeant Bradford and Private
Seymour tied for second. The company
will hold another shoot In q week or 80.
Mr.. Ben Reising. of the Big Six band,
was in the city for an hour this morning.
He has been playing with the Great West
ern band, of Sandusky, at Cedar Point for
the past week and passed through here to
take his place In the Big Six, which plays
in Nincipnati thie ~vaat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
Death Of Robert wilson.

Robert Wilson. an old and retired resi-
dent Of this city, died at 4:10 a. m. today
{Monday) at his late residence, $50 south
Limestone street. at an advanced age. The
funeral will take place from the residence
at p. N. Tuesday. Friends are invited to
attend.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

Mr.. C-upper ito his iockeyl-How did II
happen, Muckinsl You ere the sixteenth Of
sn ounce ever weight
Muckins-i knowed I'd git in scrape some
how. stopped on me way down ter git INC
boots shined, sir.-Time.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

Gugenkeim. the fashionable halter. offers
the BEST bargains In hats. His show win
d,ws are prettily dressed to show them.
Call on Gugenhcim for your hats and get a
bargain that will surely take you back for
another. Buy of Gugenheim.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
Ij;i I.9!l555j;sE
N:13iS5s315|s'fs
Writing School.

Professor G. W. MichaePs System Of Rapid
Penmanshsp IL fast supereeding all others.
S:nton Erwin. OF this city. will open school
method on Monday, July Sd, at court house
For terms and other particulars apply TO Mr.
Erwin.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
ssThose Moon"

The beautiful moon that was covered up
for little while appeared in gorgeous
red robe. and was admired by thousands
of midnight walkers, who say that Kuqua
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

For headache, or any form of indigestion,
drink hot uster, half pint at time il
possible
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

Dan Gibbens, who WAS wanted for an
assault committed June 80 upon q coIored
man named Emery Campbell, was arrested
at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and charged
with assault and battery.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
In Chicago Ke Might.

Examiner Ito graduating medical studene
IL you should make mistake and give
petient an overdose Of tartar enletic, what
would you dos
Student-Try to buy up the coroner
Chicago Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

A silk dress was stolen Saturday after
noon from the buggy Of John Snitzbach,
living north Of the city. The vehicle was
standing on Main and Market streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

The man who can't sing and won't sing
deserves the eternal gratitude of all his
friends and neighbors.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
The Beautiful Eclipse

The beautiful eclipse of the moon last
night can only be excelled by one of Kuqua
& Sons buggies. They have no equal in
beauty or workmanship.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

All Odd Fellows expecting to go to Gin
cinnati will meet at l. o. o. F. hall Tues
day evening at 7:S0 p. m, sharp. BY order
of committee.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

Bauque.-throwIng has been abolished in
the London theaters.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
Important to Every yHouseho|d.

Nothing be of more vital importance to any
human being than his daily food. So much has been
said about Baking Powders and the substances which
enter into their manufacture such as Alum etc. that
injustice to the human stomach timely suggestion would
be acceptable.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder, which has been
made for more than quarter of century, used in
mions.of homes has been found by the heads of the
great Universities of this country, free from Alum Am
monia, Lime any drug faint
Thus in the use of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der and Delicious Favorng Extracts you guaranteed
not only greater strength but perfect purity.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

There are nine of Massachusetts, gov
ernOrs living.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

The family skeletons are now on exhibi-
tiOn at the bathing beach.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
Jown W. MOORE IN BUSINESS.
He Succeeds }. Il. Marshall In the j
Printing Business at No. 10 North M,

He Succeeds }. Il. Marshall In the job
Printing Business at No. 10 North Mar
ket street.
| Mr.. John W. Moore. who succeeds Mr..
j. K. Marshall in the job printing business,
at No. 10 north Market street, is an expe-
rienced young man and good printer. He
Is popular. and commands already a splen-
did busintss. His office Is the best equipped
| In the city, and has all the newest and best
styles of type. Ha does the best work at
the lowest prices, and. besides, is a very
clever little gentleman to do business with.
John will make go of it, and invites
orders for work of all kinds in job printing.
Mrs. Garfield has given $40, 900 to Gar
! field University at Wichita, Kansas.
Tan-colnred boots for men are becoming
very fashionable In England.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
INFANTS FOODS.

IIII hlv III IUUUu.
This is the time Of the year when many babies
cannot eat cows milk without getting
Diarrhea or Cholera Infsntum. and IL 10 nee.
essary to use other foods.
DR.. Casper gives special attention to supply
ing all kinds of the best foods. He has just
received fresh supply Of
Nestle's Milk Food,
Carnick's Soluble Food,
Lactsted Food,
Mellen's Infant Food,
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk,
AnglO-Swiss Condensed Milk,
Peptogenic Milk Powder,
Ridges, H0rlick's,
AlbumenOid, Gerber's,
And all other kinds in general use. For these
and everything else needed In the drug line,
apply to
CASPER'S Drug Store,
49, a. ux.n-. n-..as.- c.--~an,z
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23

Tan-colnred boots for men are becoming
very fashionable In England.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
DISSOLUTION
NOTICED.

The firm Of Whitehead and Gard Bros,
doing q general grocery and fruit business
at tbs corner Of Market and High streets,
has this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. F. p. Whitehead retiring.
Messrs. Gard Brothers will continue the
business at the old stand, and will make all
settlements in the business Of Whitehead
q Gard Bros.
F. P. WHITEHEAD,
E. E. GARD,
w. r. GARD.
Dated July ii. 1855.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
LOCAL sReWTles.

Main st., Fishers Building. Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
THE VIC7IM OF 4 "SUICIDAL IMPULSE"
THE DEATH OF TIE REV. Mr.. HEERMANcE UE-
pouRTEDLY DUE TO THIS MENTAL DISEASE.

THE DEATH OF TIE REV. Mr.. HEERMANCE UE-
DoUBTEDLY DUE TO THIS MENTAL DISEASE.
The suicide Of the Rev. Edgar l. Hcernance was
the ono topic OF conversation at white Plains yester
day. No was allowed to see the body OF the aeah
except the intimate friends and relatives OF the
family. Mrs. Heernance is completely Frustrated py
tho shock She is attended by Dr. Schmidt, the fam
fly physician, who refuses to allow her to converse
with any one about the sad affair AS to tho motive
Of the act the universal feeling was that Mr. Heor
nance killed himself while insane. Coroner Tfce and
a Jury held an inquest yesterday morning John
Blakey, the sexton, the chief witness His story
is in substance tho that published in yester-
days Tribune Tho jury then returned verdict that
the Rev. Mr.. Heermance came to his death from
pistolshot wound, sefnflcted, whio laboring under
temporary alteration Of tho mind.
Or. Schmidt, in speaking of the suicide yesterday,
said
Mr.. Hecrmance wa: Of unsonnd mind, and SIX
Of this malady. he returned much improved, but
form f On two @ different occasions have known Of bis
being the very brink of committing suicide and 1t
only By to M y fS tho
he finally used. Informed brother OF the suicide
Just how the matter would end. but that information
kept from Mrs. Heemance, and yesterday was the
first time she knew Of IL.
Tho dead pastor left no letters or messages behind
for any friends and this fact in itself is considered to
be sufficient corroboraion Of the insanity theory.
NO arrangements have yet Deen MADE for the funeral
Tho following statement is made by one who through
knowledge of the circumstances Of Mr.. Heermanccs s
life, is qualified to speak the matter:
Allow to correct into which all the
papers have fallen, regarding the Of tho Rev.
Mr.. Heermances suicide. The testimony OF the fam
fly physicians at the inquest, at which present,
brought out tho fact that this his third attack OF
mclancholla with suicidal impulse within five or
six years. He had cOnfided TO them that he had
taken pistol out to shoot himself two or three times
beforehand that years before the late church di1i-
culties. These Of course, wore his sensitive ma
turc but had 1t not been for his lurking insanity lead
ing to strange words and conduct the church troubles
would not have arisen. 1t sad case Of hercd-
itary alienation, which would probably have resulted
causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
A vrGoRoUs WAR on ryrEMpERAycE

Philadclphia, April 80 (speciap. All liquor saloons
that have not paid the United States tax OF s25 VIII
be compelled to close after to-day. So far 2,s3s
liquor dealers have paid their tax, although only 732
OF them have becn granted licenses. The majority
of those, however, refused by the court will pay the
s25 and so so on for another month. II Is sthrest-
cned In somo quarters that the United States Gov.
ernment tax IS for liquor VIII be sold straight
along until this matter is tested in the courts.
To-day license was granted to Boldt's Bellevue,
which rad been held under advisemcnt. Out OF 633
applications from five wards there granted to.
day 1877, forty-two were withdrawn and five were
held under atyisemcnt Out of total Of 1857 applls
cants from these wards 1036 have thus far been sc-
cessful.
In counties OF New Jersey 1t has been claimed
that under the law groceries may sell bottled
beer and ale but that i mus: not be drunk upon the
that 1t will not permit this tradic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
GRATIFICATION SHOWN IN AUGUSTA.
MR.. FULLERs EARLY FRIENDS HAVE CONFIDENCE
IN UIM-HIS YOUTH


Augusta Me-, April 30 (SpeciaD.-Meville weston
Fuller was born in Augusta on February H. 1888 The
house In which he born is still standing In Elm
st. lie came OF legal family on both sides. His
father Frederick A. Fuller, esq, was a lawyer, the
son OF Judge Henry Fuller, who was Judge OF Probate
in Kennebec County for many years and dropped dead
in the streets of Boston In January, 1s41 Mr. Full
lcrs mother was Catharne Weston, daughter Of Judge
Nathaniel Weston, who for thirty years was Chief
Justice Of Maine being of the most eminent urists
ever in the service OF the State
Young Fuller gained his preliminary education In
the common schools of Augusta and was graduated at
Bowdon College in 1853 at the carly age Of eighteen
years standing at the head of his class. Even In his
boyhood he was noted for briancy of intellect. After
leaving college ho studied law with his uncle b. a. G.
Fuller and IN 1855 was graduated from the Harvard
Law school His next step was to enter into the
practice of law with his uncle For about six months
he also edited The Age" a Democratic paper pub
lished I'm Augusta In 1856 Mr. Fuller hhde good'hy
to his native city and departed for Chicago, where
he at once took leading rank IA bis profession
Mr. Fuller has many friends and relatives here,
among the latter being Ex-Governor Williams and the
late OF. Governor. own cousins The appointment Is
generally gratifying to people here Of both political
parties Ills friends believe he possesses the neces-
sary qualfc ations for the high oce He has always
becn n Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
STATE AND NATIONAL DELEGATES CHOSEN

PoughkeepsIe, N. Y, April 3O.-The Republican
delegates TO the State Convention from the Ist Dis
trict Of Dutchcss County, John b. butcher, OF
Pawlng; W., H. Mase, Of Mattewan; Isaac s. Carpen-
TER Of Stanford Joseph III. Storm. Of East Fshkill,
ard /. Mead and L. M.Thompson. Of Armenia
st. Louis, April 30-The Republicans OF the
XVIIIth Illinois Congressional District chose Judge
c. j. Lndaley and II. A. Haskell, of Madison County
as delegates to the Chicago Convention, and A. P.
slade, of Monroe County, Presidential elector. The
delegates arc for Gresham.
Carmel, n. Y, April 3O.-Democratic delegates to
the state Convention from Putnam County arc Philip
c. Rulley, Charles l. Austin and Solomon Post
Pittsford, n. Y, April 3o.-Thc Democrats at Fair
port Monroe County have elected as delegates to the
State Convention George Houck, Of Rush; William
II Rice, Of Henrietta. a. mes Baird Of Irondequolt.
There was hot confess Feen factions
Rochester, N. Y, April 3O.-The lid District Re
publican convention has chosen as delegates to the
State Convention: Earll II. slocum OF wheatland
Frank Webster, Of Ogden; George Savage, Of Riga,
George Hutchinson, Of Greece, and John f. Miner, OF
Garrison.
Elnira, n. Y, April 3O-Tho delegates TO the
Democratic State Convention from Chemung County
bourn
schenectady, n. Y. April 3o.-schenectady County
sends as delegates to the Republican State Convention
AT Bniiao: T. ". Whine, W. H. Young Z. Springer
ana Henry b. Mcqueen.
Lyons, N T., April 30.-The Ist Assembly District
convention held at Rose Saturday by the Democrats
elected as delegates to the State Convention Stephen
MsG, n, OF savannah J. r. Waldruf. Of Huron, and
Henry Paterson, Of Rose
Binghamton, N. Y, April Gothic Broome County
Democrats have elected Charles A. Hull and James A.
Wheeler o. this city, and c. f. Collins, OF Windsor,
delegates to tho State Convention. '-
Emira, N Y, April 3o.-The delegates to the DEM
Gcralc state Convention from Toga County arc Burr
). Do"1s, Michael onigloy and j. L. Wiilmort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
ASTONISHING GROWTH or TRENTON
GAINING 1900 INHABITANTS IN A SINGLE
NIGHT

Trenton April 80 SpecaD.-rhis is an important
night in the history of Trenton The population was
out TIE streets waiting for the witchIng hour Of 12
when the Trenton Consolidation Act was to go into cf
feet. At that hour the township ct Miilham and the
borough OF Chambesburg by annexation became part of
the capital and the population of the city jumped from
$4,000 10 6O,Oo0 The bells Of the public buildings and
in most of the >hurch steepes, and half the factory
whistles were set going Cannon doomed and score
of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad locomotives opened their brass
throats. The Mlllham officials and thou
sand citizens formed IN line and marched TO the Trenton
City Hall, bearing the township corporation books aud
documents These were formally turned ovSr to City
Clerk John c. Overs. Several OF the ChambersburS
boards gave dinners The MayOfsof Trenton and
Chambersburg screnadod and officials OF each OF
the places consolidated kept open house and entertained
all who cared 10 enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
TWO HUNDRED LIVES IN PERIL.
LOSS OF A PACIFIC CoAsP STEAMER
THE QUEEN OF THE PACIFIC sINKs ALONGSIDE
HER wHARF-AsRUSH FOR LIFE IN A
LEAKING VESSEL
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRr5uNE..


TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
San Francisco, April 3o.-only tho courage and
GOODNESS of the captain and the camness Of tho sea
preyentcd a great loss of life early this mCrning
whom tho Pacific Coast steamer Queen Of tho Pacihc
sank near Port Hartford, San Luis Obispo County
Tho Queen was the swiftest and staunohest vessel
on the line between here and San Diego and way
ports and owing to this and the popularity OF tho
captain, she always carried largo passenger ls|
Over 200 persons wero aboard this trip. About
o'clock this morning leak discovered, the cause
OF which is still unknown. The vessel then about
fifteen miles from Port Hartford, Of her regular
stopping places Captain Alexander determined
10 mako this port II possible and thon beach tho
steamer. Tho powerful steam pumps however,
could not keep down the water, which steadily ganoo
Tho passengers were aroused and scene OF tho
widest excitement onsued. Tho captain finally r-
stored ordcr and under orders forced tho nc
men and engineers to remain at their posts athoush
the water pouring in and they were up 10 their
brtasts in IT, All the steam was crowded on ana
about daybreak the vessel reached Port Harfofd,
where tho passengers and baggage wore landed
few moments afterward the vessel listed heavily
and sank alongside the wharf.
The stories told by several passengers show
that It was a critical situation and narro"
escape from disaster. W. E. Sobrce, of san francsoo
said he was awakened from sleep by the rolling OF tho
vessel at o'clock, and found the cabin full OF wafer
Going out, he found the vessel lying at an angie Oh
sixty degrees, the lower side only fcw feet from inc
water. In the dining room there was three fcet Oh
water he praises Captain Alexander, and says that
panic was narrowly avoided AL were cool except the
women.
The Queen built six years ago by Cramp under
a contract with Henry Willard, and was brought out
here for service with the Northern Pacific road lilo
spared no expense in fitting her Out, and when the
pnI 10 knta ndad Z
cursion on her on tho Columbia River She is valued
aSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
A LITTLE DOMINION BLUSTER.
WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN If THE FISHERIES TREAT
is NOT ADOPTED


Ottawa April 30In the Senate to day the Fisheries
Treaty was again up for discussion.
Senator Poirier said that IL tho United States do
not adopt the treaty 1t will be all the worse for them
"wo shall have done share in making liberal ad-
vances and CONCESSIONS said he. and II In reject
ing that which Is just they should, relying on their
number and wealth, force through the lines that limit
our legitimate Inheritance and attempt to prey upon
national substance 1t Will not be the Canadians,
fault II behind their feet and within sound of their
Atlantic cities they hear. nearer and nearer, the
mighty voice Of British cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
THE EMPEROR'S DOCTORS DISAGREE.
DR.. BERGMAN TO RETIRE IN FAVOR OF DIR. BA.

DELEBxN-THE PATIENT FEvERIsH.
Berlin. April 30.-Doctor Bardeleben, Director of
the Clinical Surgery Department of the Charity Hospl
tall will replace Doctor Bergmann in attendance upon
the Emperor Professor Bergman wrote TO the chief
sourt marshal requesting to be relieved from attend
snce the ground that 1t best that the patient
should not DO treated by two physicians unable to
agree. The Emperor approved Professor Bcrgmann's
course and the latter withdrew from the case. The
reoovers his strength very slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
DYNANlITERS IN PARLIAMENT.
CoMMoNER NOLAN ESCAPES CENsURE FOR INTRO
DUCING MILLRN'S DAUGHTERS,

DUcING MILLRNs DArGHTERS,
London, April 30.-Joseph Nolan, Nationalist
member Of Parliament, re-examined to-day before
the Committee the Admission of strangers to Par
lament He admitted that he introduced in Parla-
ment two ladies of the of Millen, but he said
he did not know that they were the daughters of
reputed dynamter
Chief Detective Munro deposed that Millen when
he sent his daughters to London. directed that only
Nolan should escort them about. If he got chance
to capture Men he would prove the atter's connec-
tion with the Fenlan raids of 1867.
After Munro had concluded his testimony the COM
mttee drafted report to the House in which thcy
avoided censuring Mr. Nolan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
4 JUDGE REvERsEs yJs owv nro,c,ov

Harrisburg April ao.-An opinion was filed by
Judge simonfon to-day, in the Commonwealtb,s suit
against the Western Union Telegraph Company. In
Vons tax on gross receipts for messages sont into
ou' oi' OF through The state The case was argued
that the Western Union was liahIe tor ,.x 90 tho
amount OF s23,2o6. Counsel for ,bs comnanv fled
exceptions to the opinion. and today,s opinion is
upon the exceptions. Hohing that the supreme Cour.
OF the United states has in two recent case. reversed
. FORMER decision, Judge smonton finds himself COM
pecd IN dcerence to that court 10 revrrse his own
former opinion. and deolde against The stais A''