davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

n pred oy NJ W. Hicks foaie 1885,
oy Greens Bashaw by
'aohsoh. o9 1ouhg fisha~ by imported Grand Rashaw
Director2 ifednon2
Inoh tue greatest
Mahassa Bell
record
the "io; Gold Leaf2 2O
, @ ~ ionrth heat Apex 4yearod public
241 Pompter
pacer
he by
iuekahoo by Herd
acahoo was Vine by Fanot of
rds
aeer & s @ Grad Gam by imported PRIV
wa" Marry Gam OF
oy 1ohn Bull OF Ole 3ul by
Maud jay
by Tempest
Fern
lin MS Of Pride da ~
organ by justin dam was ReIe h
thedam
One son Of pnaed ~
OF sirerba! by imported Messenger
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

rh the Season
him
hhs SHOWN
neof
IN MS work. would lin fN'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
PEDIGREE.

Triumph Prompe of more
records 10
Secretary OF The san o and Racing in
Hicks
breed
celebrated b
in
Senator Stanford his
record2 z Bonito
Accidents
II
JOHN P, SWEENY. Prop'r,
nsAi HRv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
TR1UMPH.


the
raltar and Alpha season 3Otoi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

l. Throwing Heavy Hammer
Prize, Diamond Scarf Pin.
3. Throwing Light Hammer; Priz
Handsome Silver Buttsr DISH.
3. Mans Race (400 yards); Firs
Prize Elegant silver Fruit Dish
Second Prize Silver Batter Dish.
4. Boys race QOo); First Prize,
Silver Watch, Second Prize
Pocket knife.
.. Girls race; 100 yards); First
Prize Pair OF q I'D Bracelets, Sec
ond Prize Gold Glove Buttoner.
6. Sack Race Goo yards); First
Prize Silver Watch, Second Priz !.
Gold Watch Cham.
Z. Ladies' Race Goo yards) First
Prize Bohemian Glass Cologne
Staad, Second Prize Handsome
Dressing Case.
s. Standing Jump; First Prize Sill
Yer Caster; six bottles.
8. Egg Race; First Prize Silver
Berry Dish, Second Prize Gold
Lined Napkin Rings.
10. Hurdle Race; First Prize Sill
yer Enamelled Shaving Mug, Sec
ond Prize Opera Glasses.
IL. Old Mems Race; Prize Ele-
CANT Eight-day Clock.
IL. Old Ladies' Race; Prize Hand
some Silver Plated Water Pitcher
presented by L. Pardllelin
BASE BALL,
Between Truckea an Virginia Club;
Prize 500 Gold Coin.
MILITARY SHOOTING.
Three or more Teams to Enter.
Teams to consist of Twenty Men.
FIRST Prize. $50 Gold Coin
second Prize. 80 Gold Coin
,est Individual Score 10 Gold Coin
Music by Cara's Band.
TRAINS.
Trains will leave Virginia at 7:45
NJ. and Gold Hill at A. NJ, stop
ing at intermediate points for OK
lrsIonists.
RATES OF FARE, ETC.
ckets for round trip. 50
ckets from Reno and Return.
cksts for children under IL years l :.
Omission to grounds alone. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
PEDTGREE.

A' oy Echc Echo 81
rcho record
80 COL Hawkin sam sire Of
oi sood man! horses with bette rthan2a '
the
in the
1hey are natural toters all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

AK VIII make the Season the saph Carson c,v N
va ~ OF return II the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

himself. At times he felt an irresistible
impulse to do something desperate, but
shooting always appeared to clear his brain.
Shooting, we may observe, undoubtedly
scattered his victims brains
To this supremely cunning argument and
evidence the Prosecuting Attorney replied
with a question, which, we are told. for a
moment nonplussed Holzhay. he was
asked why he, knowing that he was subject
to these homicidal impulses, never travelled
without two revolvers in his pockets. After
some hesitation he replied that he was
afraid OF wild beasts. We presume that the
good people of Michigan will insist upon
Holidays confinement for life for the same
reason-nsmely, their fear of wild beasts.
In fact. the safest way in our judgment to
deal with such fierce animals as Holzhay is
to kill them. 1t is pity they do not hang
murderers in Michigan.
Holidays defense ought not to be over
looked by those about to commit murder, or
who have committed murder, in Allegheny
county. The theory of spells would be a
pleasant change from that of drunken
mania which saves so many necks in our
courts. We cannot seq for certain how the
juries would regard spells as valid excuse
in mitigation, but if it resulted in hang
ing or two in the county Jail yard it would
be decidedly pro bono pu6lico.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

wuIJAw SppAcTrE war Governor of Rhode
Island and aTteruard limited states Senator. is
now LIVING inc in ,,ovsrrv He was once worth SiO..
OOo OuO
TIE foIlovzinc nersons bava amono others
been annointed cadets at West Point: Robert
w TavIer of Mor,co Saven+b Missouri dis
trict With Tboodoro sternbsrg Of ST. Charles
alternate. walker irving Rates of Meadyille'
Twenty-sixtb Pennsylyania district. with GUY
Golden Painter. of TitusyiIle. alternate.
r1,o,,,s p,o,rrr, p,roc,, +ho -oo+ of chr
~ ~ - -. 90 -.
n P1o1iIoo' - . S0uHs ,i'N - ~.
was n. Don ~ on,o "II G,. ." ..r1.,.o - -
po,%er Vs. 10 p ,rI,oh at+en,ion and
won the admiration of Victor Hugo. oscar
wilde Matthew Arnold and other critics.
IT., r,o,,,.o., ,f u,s,o, ,,ho d;o5 vo+ ,o,o
-. -111o-' q -, St-aHn.s .1S
- .r;oJ .o.,hors - tha EroI;sh SoliIi+I,
Miss Meron bacame e the II nncbess I of st AIbans
Miss Fenton. the Ducbess of Bolton. Miss Fer.
ro- the Corntass Of norhv etc Tn mora re-
con, voors NJ ,,arriaoa Of This kind has +alren
~Ioce
1 c..,,;,, .,.
bisbeolth T snfSc;ent,v IN resnu,e his dnties 90
Cyboirr,or ~ the Tr+or S+o+o Coruorco Cor,-
mission. Commissioner Morrison saws he ex-
poets Judge Cooley to return to Washington
from Michigan in about ten days, but admits
that the Judge is quite feeble. Judge Cooley
is 20 years old, and has undoubtedly over
worked himself Of late.
GEORGE ELIOT maintained self-respecting
privacy during her life, which has not been re-
spected since her death. She never allowed
herself to be interviewed; she refused to be
photographed. 1t was said OF Madam De Stael
that she was "consolingly ugly" this remark
applied more truthfully to George Eliot, who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
THE CRISIS IN BASEBALL,

There were great doings in the baseball
world yesterday. At the League meeting
the Association clubs of Cincinnati and
Brooklyn were admitted into the League.
This brings the number Of League clubs up
to ten, should it prove, as would seem to be
the case, that no clubs are to retire. The
withdrawal of the pennant club and the
Cincinnati club from the Association is a
hard blow for that body. 1t opens the wsy,
many think, to the combination of the As
sociation's and the new Brotherhood
Leagues forces. The next few days will
decide this, but anyhow there is reason to
believe that the remaining Association clubs
will make it warm for the League if they
can.
In another way the results of yesterday s
League meeting were momentous. The
clubs of Pittsburg, indianapolis, Cleve-
land and Washington asked for an
increase in percentage of the receipts
given to visiting clubs from % to
30 per cent. The wealthier clubs op-
posed this, but agreed to compromise at
40 per cent This will be of great advan-
tsge to the local club.
In the general outlook for professionals
baseball promises next year to be very
much played game; whether it viii be a
very much pstronized game depends upon
several things.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
Re CALMi

1t looks very much as if Pittsburg was to
have a sharp attack of genuine oil fever.
The rash has broken out already on her ex-
tremities, and good many of the neighbors
are down with the disease. Oil fields are
multiplying as fast as sanguine landowners
can send in the news, and the proportion Of
derricks to acres is rapidly on the increase,
The gentle farmer is basking behind his
simplicity, and scooping in the dollars for
leases with a hay rake. Here and there
real oil we'll is keeping up steady flow and
the spirits of the men who own dry holes
nearby.
In few days we shall expect the Gus
tomary saIutation of "How do you ?" to
have been changed into "Have you struck
oil?" But at the same time we beg our
readers to preserve their presence OF mind,
to avoid pride in the ownership of an acre
back of Sewickley or a town lot in Char
tiers, and to put up with butter on one side
of the bread till they have the cash to
spread butter on both sides. Oil has been
struck before, and men likewise have been,
in vulgar parlance, "stuck" before. Re-
member that last truism, and bore away on
a well if you will.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
IMPERIAL THIEVES.

European powers do not take the trouble
to assign even plausible grounds for plum
dering the barbarian. Here is the free and
enlightened junior partner in the Drei-
bund, Italy, threatening to lombard Tan
gier, because, forsooth, the house of the
Italian Charge d'Affairs was broken into
by Moorish burglars, and King Muley
Hassan has not made reparation yet. That
is to say, if some cracksmen violated the
sanctity of the Italian Embassy in Wash
ington, we ought to expect fleet of italian
warships fortnight later to train their guns
upon New York.
But circumstances alter cases. Morocco
is a bit of barbarism sticking to the north
ern coast of Africa No civilized power is
Morocco's friend. In fact, all the European
countries are greedily eyeing the lands of
their African neighbors, and it is simply
jealousy and fear of each other which pre-
vents general partition of the few king
dOms in Africa not already half stolen un-
der the name of protection.
Still the bombardment of Tangier is not
likely to take place just now The fruit is
not quite ripe yet-the hands of France are
too near and too free at this moment. Italy's
chance to crafty what are politely termed
her colonial aspirations will come when
France is engaged in stealing some other
Africans land or when the inevitable
FrancO-German struggle shall be renewed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
P1TTsBURe. FRIDAY. NOV. Ia 1889.
MYERS BOMB.

The political sensation of the day is un-
doubtedly Allen o. Myers outbreak in
plain, unpublished, biting speech at Cincin-
natl What it will lead to the boldest are
almost afraid to guess, and what Myers
means is too evident for anybody to be in
doubt The Democrats of Ohio, especially
those who sit in high places, are not going to
enjoy their feast after victory in peace.
Myers has a whip in hand, and the first
cracks of it are calculated to disturb the di-
pestion of the calmest of them.
What does Myers mean? Nothing so very
new after all. lie wants his party to remem-
ber that the election of Senator Payne was
compassed by bribery, and that the Democ-
racy of Ohio has been cursed by the shadow
of that unholy crime. He begs his party not
to sell the Senatorship again, reminding
them that "there is something that is not for
sale, and that is public opinion" All true
words, but not new, except as they come from
the mouth of Democrat, from the mouth of
a man who has been mixed up in all the
Democratic party's dealings which he now
denounces in words that burn. But there
deliveranee from such man will confer
upon the cause of purity and right in poll
tics. Whatever private grievance or change
of heart may have led to Myers explosion, it
must do good. There may be further advan-
tages for honest men in revelations yet to be
made.
Senator John Sherman was right when he
said the other day that then it looked to
him as if his next colleague would be the
Democrat who would put up the most
money to be United States Senator, although
he did not think there would be any open
bribery, because public sentiment was
against it. That is exactly what the situa-
ton promised to be a few days ago. But
Allen o. Myers has knocked all the lead
ers' calculations into cooked hat 1t may
be harder for a rich man to get into Senator
Payne's seat in the United States Senate
than for camel to pass through the eye of
a needle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
a CONFIDENTIAL PROPHECY.

The Man In the Moon Gets Some Very Good
Pointers from Weather. Mixer Stewart
The Tow, High and Low and Some
Other Terms in Game Of MeteoroIosy
Sunsets and What They Mean-A Very
Cold Winter at Hand.
It was an odd figure which stepped into the
Pittsburg Signal Service offices yesterday, and
surprised Chief Observer Stewart out of his
usual equanimity. An old gentleman with
flowing white locks and a face as brown and
wrfnkled as Normandy pippin; an old gentle
man dressed in long cloak tricked over with
cabalistic symbols, and looking as though he
had stepped out Of some black-letter tome
the living representation of Simon Magua
His features were drawn, and his blue eyes
''-twfnkled
Like candle flame when salt is sprinkled.n
On his feet he wore great pair of red shoes,
turned up at the points, which latter were
fastened to his attenuated shanks with strings
Of yellow. Upon his reverend head stood a
mighty pyramidal cap, surmOunted by q
weather-cock an6 adorned with moons of all
kinds-crescents. half-moons and every other
Kind of lunar variety. In his enormous sleeves
All Sin might have concealed himself as well as
his card packs; and his bony fingers clutched q
white wand tipped with crescent moon in
gIistening silver Altogether he was a very
curious old parsonage, and scarcely the one
Sergeant Stewart expected to see coming up in
latter-day elevator, to the eighth story of the
modern Pittsburg building.
us this masquerade in town. said the Su-
perintendent of the Weather to himself; but he
bowed very politely to his visitor, and begged
to be informed of his requirements. Then the
old gentleman made low bow, and said in a
sweet if somewhat cracked voice (the sort of
voice that Mr.. Toole affects in "The Cricket on
the HeaIth'):
II am visitor from another world"
The weather mixer started. From another
world?' he exclaimed.
Yes, sir" said the aged visitor; IT am the
man in the moon"
'The man from the moon," cried 1ndica-
tions adding to himself: THE man must be q
lunaticr'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
MIND OVER MATTER.
The Very Latest Local Triumphs in That
Line, as Patented.

The Very Latest Local Triumphs in That
Line, as Patented.
List of patents issued to Western Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia in
ventors, Tuesday, November Il, as furnished
by o. D. Lewis, patent attorney, No. l81 Fifth
avenue, Pittsburg:
Frederick e. Botsford. Erie, Pa. pipe coup
ling; Robert Brown, Miamisburg, Pa, wheel
fender for carriages; Horace B. Camp, Cuyahoga
Falls, o., conduit for underground wires; Rust
j. Christy, Sanduskys o., knife; John W. Clark,
Hamilton, o., wagon jack; Pliny F. Cole, War
ren, Pa, lathe attachment; G. r. DaeIlenbach,
Allegheny, air brake; Francis Devlin, Bradford,
Pa, piston packing; William A. Dunlap, Pitts
burg, clamp; Francis Stephens, Canton, brace
check: James T. Hamburg Williamsburg, de-
tector bus. clip; James 7. Hamburg, wilkins
burg. interlocking switch and signal; Addison
Lefel, Xenia, o., planter; Adolph Mentzer,
grain shocking attachment for harvesters; Samuel
W. Reynolds, Toledo, metallic fastener for to-
bacco; Herman Berge Schultze, Rochester, Pa,
apparatus for manufacturing glassware: Frank
4. Southard, Toledo, vehicle wheel; Michael H.
Steel, Greensburg, furnace; William X. wilcox,
assignee of one-half to j. Gernett, Pittsburg, hob
nail; Walter w. Winton, Scranton, Pa, pen;
Peter G. Zimmerman, Shoustown, Pa, gate
hinge; Harry ]. Mckinney, Patton township,
Pa, churn,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
Almost Like a Mortal.

But this extraordinary visitor did not behave
like luEatic. He quietly removed his huge
cap-which to say the least must have been
excessively cumbersome-and sat himself down
on the nearest chair. 'Yes," he went on, 'I
am the man in the moon. If you will listen to
me shall inform you of my purpose in this
room"
The chief observer smiled. This 'lunatic'i
appeared harmless; work at the moment was
not pressing. and SO he sat down also and pre-
pared to give his attention TO the visitor from
above.
The old man folded his hands and said: 81
have come hither to find out how you are able
70 make those prophecies Of yours regarding
the weather, and the heat upon your earth,
circumventing and laying bare the deep-laid
plots of wind and cloud. The whole heavenly
mechanism is upset over the startling accuracy
with which you can prognosticate the move
ments OF every component part thereof having
the slightest influence on your city Of Pitts
burg Why, take last August-you were only
wrong once in the whole month. It was the
second day Of the month, remember, and you
prophesied clear weather. It came on rainy,
however. because the"
Because the tow moved down right on
Ohio instead Of keeping of to the West"
cried the weather man eagerly.
THE tow p" said the man In the moon.
what is the tow p"
Superintendent Stewart smiled. 'sIf tell
you what tow is" he said st may as well
tell you everything about our so-called weather
prophecies"
tW1ddl1ng his thumbs and looking expectant
well, in honor of my visitor" said the OBJ
server, II shall do so. Pray settle yourself
comfortably in your chair, my good sir, and re-
member that it IS only to one like you would
give the information am about to impart"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
10 PRoVoKR a SMILE.


What Jay Gould would raise II be were
IN Observation-Disclosures line-wstsr-millionS
Magazine.
The vegetarians may say what they
please, but Adam was fond Of spare ribs.-
Draks's Magazine.
"The party left in q jocund frame Of
mind, - remarked Mr.. Fangle-
ssWhy thought they went IN q spring wagon, -
replied Mrs. F.-Draks's Magazfns
Not Her Faulk-"What an enigma you
are, Eelt'
"Whyf''
III never know how to take you"
'sYou've never tried. LIE.
A sinecure.-"I hear that Bronson has
regular son snap in the Governments empIoy.r
Eyes. His position Is all caks-he's detective
in the mint
ssTnen it can't be caks-it must Be mint-spy. ~
-Eslo York Commercial Advertiser.
Not Out.-sDo you remember that aw-
fully smart boy EOu used to have IN your once
Johnny smith,"
ssOh, yes.n
ssHow did he come outG''
ssHe hast come ont. He got % years IN 1lnn
Sing. .''-Ee0 York commsrciat Advertiser.
TheirFayOrite Corporal Tanner
ssOut IN the Cold World. -
Elliott +. shepard-',And Every Day Win Be
Sunday Over There
Susan B. Anthony-"Believs Ne II An Those
Endearing Young Charms." A1uw ~
Chicago-''Blow, Ye Winds Of the MoFningi
Blow, Blow, BloWl'i
The sugar Trust I'm the Sweet Buy and Buy.'
Cornelius Vanderbilt-''l'vs Fiiean Dollars N
Ny Inside Pocket.'s-Lffe.
JULIA ExPLAINs.
'HOw happens It, Julia-that ring on your
finger
That costly and elegant new solitalrel
And why IN the parl0r 50 long did you linger
Last evening" I thought you detestsd young
Blairgs'
ssWhy that's what told ths horrid young nan.
sir, -
Said Julia. and blushed TO the ro0ts Of her hair.
But Dapa. be would mt take no fo1 an ahluor.
And-he bfouehf-a great deal-of-uressnrs a
oear." -oAicago 1sI,aal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
EDITOR SULLIVAN ECL1PsED.

This is sad. The blow will be felt in
every newspaper Office from Maine to Cali
fornia. John L. Sullivan has been
bounced from his editoriA chairI 1t is no
idle canard, but the hard, horrid truth that
the pride of Boston has been discharged by
the New York newspaper which has en-
ploved him for many months as sporting ed
itor. journalism has lost jewel; the press
is less powerful by two hundred pounds or
more. The public's loss is simply incalcu-
liable. For who knows what the Heavy
weight Champion of the World might have
written had he ever put pen to paper? Now
we do not know even that the prize fighter
can write at all-but we will not contem-
plate such mournful possibility.
1t has not been revealed why the news
paper in question has decided to cast Mr..
Sullivan overheard. The trifing circum-
stance that the most formidable sporting
editor of his day never thought it necessary
to pay regular visits to his Office, may have
had something to do with the catastrophe.
Or it NAV be that his brethren of the
editorial staff dreaded his presence among
them now that he has no regular fighting on
hand or in immediate prospect. Presuma-
bly, the habit of knocking out ones fellow
man, like other habits, grows upon one, and
Mr.. Sullivan's associates have reason to
fear that he might, if denied reasonable
relaxation in the ring, take to pounding
them. Yet the idea comes to us that the
hand of an editorial writer would be
strengthened, his vocabulary warmed, and
his clemency curtailed. if he knew for
certain that he had Mr.. Sullivan's arm to
fall back upon when visitors were an
nounced. If Mr.. Sullivan still bankers
after journalistic laurels we feel sure some
of our breezy Western cotemporaries will
welcome him to their sanctums as bouncer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
TRI.sTATE TRIPLES.

Witches have impoverished Farmer George
Moser, Of Montour county. His fat horses
have withered to skeletons; his mich COWS
have dried up and every living creature about
the place seems under some baneful spell. The
neighbors have come to the conclusion that it
is the diabolical persecution Of someone in
league with the devil Superstition Is rife
there, and the crsdulousness Of the people is
unbounded. There are some old hags in the
neighborhood who are placed under the ban.
They have been discovered in their practice Of
the black arts. AN old witch infests the i'm
mediate vicinity who at one time became
offended at the Mosers, and left their barnyard
gate. lifting her gaunt and ominous forehngsr
in threats Of dire visitation. Witches are
much feared in that region, and, 10 the face Of
their belief, fully avoid incurring their dis
pleasure. All the prescriptions Of witch doc
tors, near and far, have failed to bring cure to
this farm.
A seven-foot gray eagle was shot At Bells
Landing, Clearfeld county, the other day.
For week past couple of Frankfort young
sters have done q thriving business-by dealing
in rabbits. They buy them Of farmers and
carry them to the woods, where they sell them
at fancy rates to luckless hunters. In four
days they sold 25 pairs.
One little Akron boy who vas proud Of his
latest acquisition surprised hismothsr by say
ing: Pm going outdoors toshoW God my rubber
boots"
There are ls 10000 acres Of timber land in
West Virginia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
Jay GOULD'S FACE.

The other day Jay Gould had his photo
graph taken for the first time since his
youth. The portraits the public has seen of
the Little Wizard" in the newspapers have
been sketches of him from life or, more
probably, from Imagination. Now we shall
be able to look upon the philanthropist's
face in exact verisimilitude; a priceless
boon, no doubt, it will be to the many who
have good reason for remembering Mr..
Gould.
1t is singular that Mr.. Gould should
have so long kept out of the photograp piers
hands. Of course everybody knows Mr..
GOuld's aversion to having anything of his
taken, but we should not have thought this
feeling extended to the taking of his
portrait. Still he has been exclusively tax
ing things all his life, and we presume he
found it uncogenial to let any man take
anything of his. He could have had no
artistic scruples for, bogy as he has been
painted Mr.. Gould is rather q nice
looking man, with regular features, a
black beard now streaked with gray
and eyes of exceptional brilliancy. He is
small of stature, but photographers know
how to make giant of pigmy in pic
ture. 1t could not have been with him, as
it was with George Eliot. that he disliked
to acquaint the world with his face, because
of its plainness. Then, perhaps-and here
is ikelier reason than anY-he did not
wish his enemies, many Of whom have
never seen him, to become familiar with his
features He trusted rightly to contempo-
rary illustration to conceal his identity from
the world. This caution may have saved
him from broken bones.