davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01

Montgomery Abuse of the Nine
Delegates.
Montgomery, Of the Long Island
Inter Ocean, K. Pratt's principal
campaign manager in this county, has
become reckless. He is furious. Be
low we give a few extracts from his
paper Of last week, Referring to our
statement that w. J. William. Sam
ueI Hebrew, w II. Pratt and the
other nine delegates, were among the
best citizens Of Phillips county, he
sIOps over In the following style:
The Herald and sits nine pins viii be knocked
higher than GiderOy's kite when the snow Of bal
lots occurs in November. The Herald supports
Decker because nine men say ne is entitled to
support. Why does the antiquated guttersuipe
insist pom the testimony OF mine political pros
titutes against the unanimous evidence OF thirty
times nine! There are many things
which the brainy Dague may not ''belisve" yet
the world goes meFrly on. The people believe
that the nine delegates were the willing tools of
about seven pOpenJay pOnElclans al Fhltiips DuE9:
The people "believe' that the nine delegates did
precisely their masters bidding.* The PEG
pie donL care continental what you 'oetleVe 3
greeubaCker Dague Neither do they care fig
for your mine eminent and truthful uen"- Bis
sell, Spaulding. Hebrew and the other sChemeTs.
They acted in bad faith from the start. They
led by the parties Of the first part like male
bovine with a ring in the nOstriiR They have mis-
represented the facts, and they fought Ike tigers
to win the sneaking game cOucOCted by the hypO-
critical barnacles at the Burg.
That is certainly not very cOmpli-
mentary to the nine delegates to the
Atwood convention, but Montgomery
does not stop after heaping his abuse
on the Nine but denounces as ''unscru-
puIous Scalawags" the entire Repub-
Iican County Convention held this
fall in Phillibsburg. He says:
The Phillips county convention was packed by
INSCRIPTIONS scalawags who, finding it impOssi-
bic to sway the integrity of Judge Pratt, tried to
put up job to beat him
Well all this is hardly worthy of
notice coming as 1t does from a paper
not recognized by the Republ lean
County Central Committee, nor by
other people as a Republican paper.
Then Montgomery is so we'll known
that his rawlings do no harm. People
generally understand how he every
year demands money from nearly
every candidate on the ticket with
threats Of what he will do if they do
not put up the cash. The defamation
of nine good citizens and of the whole
sale denunciation Of respectable citI-
zens should be vigorously rebuked
by all fair minded people That L.
K. Pratt should employ a man not
regarded as a Republican and ofsuch
unsavory reputation to open up his
mud batteries and to SANDER and de-
fame our best citizens for political
purposes is one very excellent reason
why Mr.. Pratt should not be supper
ted. Let every man and every WON
an in Phillips county who loves de
cency and fairplay, talk and worl
against such displcable political meth
DDS, and vindicate the good name o
our best citizens whose reputation
have been attacked in so outrageOu
( a manner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01

In Justice Court before Phil Townsley, Justice
of the Peace in and for PhillipsbuFg township,
Philips County. Kansas.
". Il. Tooker, Plaintiff,
We.
Isaac Rabidouz, Defendant.
That defendant viii take notice that he has been
sued in the above court, by the above plaintiff.
for SD IS, and that unless he appear and answer
10 bill Of particulars Of plaintiff on or before the
18th day of Nov 1883, at 10 a. ms the said bill
OF particulars win be taken as true and judgment
rendered accordingly; defendant IS further nOti-
fed that a garnishee summons has issued to C.. r.
]. & P. R'y Co, and their answer to said sum
mons discloses an indebtedness in favor Of the
defendant and that upsn rendition of judgment
as above an order will issue TO said garnishce to
pay the amount Of said Judgment and costs into
court PHIL TOW NSLEY,
Justice Of the Peace.
R. FRAEE sEEsoN, atty FOG Pitt. oct 25-at
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01

The Democrat made an uncalled
for and bitter personal fight on TheO-
Bracken, Republican candidate for
treasurer. This paper treated Mr..
the Democratic candidate as
an honorable gentleman which we be
lieve he is. Let the public decide
which Is the more honorable course,
that pursued by the Democrat or
that by the HERALD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01
A Correction.

LUCroR, KAN. Oct. 29th, '89.
Ed. Herald Please print the fol-
lowing in the Herald as a correction
of a mistake you made last week IN
the use of names:
The HERALD of last week accused me OF with
drawing from the e. l. ticket as candidate for
Commissioner and advising {. L. people TO vote
for Mr. Hunter, etc ] did not attend the con
ventiOn and have had nothing TO do with the
political disturbance of any party You used my
name in place Of @. E. Utter. + UTTER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
District Court Of Phillips

In the District Court Of Phillips
County, Kansas:
F. S. HAYS, Plaintiff
Ike V. Smith and Mrs. Ike Y Smith,
whose first name is unknown to plaintiff
and c. F. Funston and Mrs c. T. Fun
stOn (whOse first name is unknown 10
plaintiff. Defendants
You, the defendants Ike V. Smith, Mrs Ike
V Smith (VVhCEe first name Is unknown to plain
tiff and C.. + Funston. and Mrs. C.. T. Funston
(whose first name is unknown to plaintih)s you
and each of you will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named Court and that
you must answer the petition filed therein by the
above named plaintiff or before the 9th day OK
DeCem Der, 1885, said petition Will be taken as
true. and Judgment rendered against Ike V.
Smith, for the of $685. 90, with interest there
at the rate OF eight per cent. per aunun, from
October 18th. 1889 and for decree barring an ue-
PENDANTS and all persons claiming under them,
from any right, title or interest, ana Tor costs OF
suit, and a further Judgment against all deLen4-
ants for the foreclosure Of certain mortgage mace
LIST, 1886, upon the following described premises
situated in the county of Phillips and state OF
Kansas. tC-Wit' The west BALI OF the north west
quarter of section four "a. and tue east nalt OF
the north cast quarter Of section five 90 township
five south of range twenty fSJ) west Of the sixth
Principal Meridian, and adJadging that the pain
amount for which Judgment viii be taken afOre-
said and ordering said premises sold according 20
law, and the proceeds thereof be applied: LIST, 10
the payment OF the costs Of suit, 2nds To the
said premises; and Sd, To the payment Of the
amount found due plaintiff, and forever barring
and fOrcclOsing said defendants and all persons
claiming to claim under them OF either OF them
OF all right title. interest equity Of redemption
In or to said premises or any part thereof.
Attest: PRATT g. LEWIS,
j. D. MATrEsOF, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
SEAL Clerk District Court oct p 5t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01
In Convincing Voters That They
Should Cast Their Ballots for
Hon. s. D. Decker.
Oberlin Kans. Oct. %, 1883.

OD6rllu AaDS. OCG. II, 1903.
Ira Harrison, st. Francis Kans.
Dear Sir:-Learning the fact that
you are a man of honesty, integrity
and influence, / write you:
The election is near, and the electi-
on of Judge of the 18th Judicial. Dis
trict is of as much Importance to Chey-
enne county as it is to Decatur coun-
ty. Our favOrite man and lawyer,
who we believe received the nOmina-
ton for judge of the 18th Judicial
District of Kansas by the Republicans
of said district, Hon. S. D. Decker, IS
a man with whomI have been acquain-
ted for years, and 1 know him to be
man strictly honest and Of temperate
habits, a true and devoted man to his
family and his friends, true and faith
full to his clients as a lawyer, true to his
country and the cause of right, having
been a comrade soldier in the late war
af the Rebellion. / feel it as my duty
as a comrade and brother attorney,
unsolicited by any one, to ask of those
who have a common sympathy with us,
regardless of party to try to elect a
man to the Office of judge who is COM
potent and who will give his decisions
honestly and fairly, according to the
law and evidence, which I honestly
believe Mr.. Decker will do if elected
Judge. He being centrally located, I
ask you to give US your vote and in
fuence at the election In November
He will get nearly all Of the Republi-
can votes of Decatur county. Yours
very truly, S. S. VANSICKLE, attorney
aE law
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01
The Democrats Personal Fight
on Brack6n

ING DGHOSEtAB 3 E9rSOnai El2hG
on Bracken.
We firmly believe that every candi-
date on the Republican ticket will be
elected in this county next Tuesday,
but while we believe this, we wish to
say TO every Republican that he should
work for the success Of the ticket from
now till the closing of the polls Tues
day evening. The Fusionists are hard
at work for their candidates, and we
are sorry TO say that some of them
are resOrting to unfair and reprehen-
sible methods. The Democrat has
from the opening of the campaign
waged an unrelenting personal war
fare against Theodore Bracken, Repub
lican candidate for treasurer. Coving-
ton would like to have a standing in the
community as an honorable and even
Christian man, and yet he has, we re-
greet to say, resorted to very unfair
methods to make votes against Mr..
Bracken. He has started false and
really malicious stories against him
in connection with the NIpp's defaI-
cation, and though he knows such re-
ports are wholly unfounded, yet he
chuckles gleefully over the anticipa-
ton that such vile tactics may smirch
Theodore Bracken's private character
and take enough votes away from HIM
to defeat him. Suppose he should
succeed by such dishonest methods
IN defeating a man who is the soul of
honor and integrity, what will be the
gain? Mr.. Bracken, defeated by such
crooked schemes, will continue to be
hOnOred by those who know his NOR
al worth while his slanderers will be
dispised. It will not do for the Dem
OcFGt and his Lieutenants to Justify
their dirty personal fight against Mr..
Bracken on the ground that such ras-
cality SIS allowable in politics" for the
day has passed and gone when such
crooked work will be excused by good
citizens.
There never was a good excuse OF
justification for an honest man to start
slanderOus reports about the candida
tes Of even the opposite party. Let
MIR. Bracken's friends and all others
who love fair play now rally to his
support, and let HIM be indicated
against these cruel and infamous hints
and cunning innuendoes and base
falsehOods started by the Democrat
that he was in some way responsible
for Treasurer Nipp's shortage
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01
Money, Money / Money Il

Save money and time by placing
your application for farm loans with
the First National Bank of Phillips
burg. They viii make you as low
rates as any one offers in the county
and pay you your money when the
papers are signed. u,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01

Voter, don't be deceived by any re-
ports that the Decker supporters will
desert him. He Is in the lead in the
race and viii be elected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01

r. F. KORES. R. A. DAGUE-
KORNS & DAGUB.
PUBLISHERS ND PROPRIETORS-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01
The Nine Delegates VS.. MOntnay,
MackgOmery g Co.

y
Voters, the nine delegates from
Phillips county to the Atwood Judic-
iaI Convention tell you that the Pratt
men, failing to honestly secure enough
delegates to nominate their man, or
gained a bowling mob and with
whIskey bottles, and oaths and threats
attempted to bulI-doze the convention
and compel it to nominate Pratt for
Judge. They failed, and the honest
ly elected delegates then nominated
S. D. Decker. Nine delegates and
two citizens Of Phillips county testify
to this. What astounding audacity
then for Montgomery and McNay,
who did not attend that convention,
to come out in their paper and at
tempt to humbug the public by de-
claring that these eleven good citi-
zens make false statements, and that
the people must vote for L. K. Pratt,
who was not the nominee! Voters,
whom will you believe. VIII you take
as true the statement of W. H. Pratt.
John Bissen, w. j. Witham, Dan
Smith and seven other citizens of good
repute, or will you accept the story of
those frisky editors, McNay and
Montgomery, who did not attend the
Atwood convention and have no per
sonal knowledge in the matter? An
swer next Tuesday at the ballot box.
Those L < Pratt Trading Clubs.
It is reported that Montgomery & Co. are or
ganlZlng j.. Il. Pratt clubs all over the county.
me scheme Is 10 trade of candidates on the cOun-
/ ~ ticket for votes for Pratt.-HeraId
Yes, and some OF the clubs run as
high as 133 IN membership in a single
township. Try a few Decker clubs
IN any of the townships outside of
PhlIllpsburg and then announce the
enrolment, please! You will have no
trouble to write the names on your
little finger nail.-Long Island Inter
/ Ocean.
So it seems that Montgomery OF
the I11ter-Ocean admits the existence
of Pratt Clubs organized to trade of
county candidates for votes for Pratt.
McNay denies it. These two Pratt
Generals ought to have had a better
understanding as to the story thew
were to tell about their deep laid
schemes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01
LET RIGHT PREVAIL.

A Private Letter to an Individual
in st. Francis that Should
Have Great Weight,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-11

4
tpeiterte &e@te our @inrei6ung bon
&lagen in @eri9tsbDfen nit fompetens
ter @eri6tsbarteit uub aur &oleftion
BON @teuern.
5eftion 218, tpie amenbirt, befimmt
beutlider, mann cine Or6inaua in Rraft
treten loa. 9ie 8etimmungen fur bic
pa(irung uno Mbitimmung elmer Or
binana bletben bieielben ME lie bur6 bic
gegenmdrtige @siddfts Otbnung beg
Stabtratbes beltimmt fino, aber iobalb
bic in ben Charter aufgenommen III,
ioa fie als augenpmme11 gelten.
Settion 222, betrefsnb gef6brli9e
8auperfe. 1T babin amenbirt ,porben,
bob benz 5taotratb bic Ma9t gegeben
tpirb, gigentbimer, Snbaber ooer
Mgenten folder Bauli9feiten an3ubal=
ten, bielelben au e~ntfernen.
Seftion 223. Ser She'll bieier Set
tion, ipel1er bielfa1 au @treitigteiten
NnlaB segeben, bob cine perfon, tpels
DIE bonn &eforber unier Bonb gelfeut
tporoen unb benielben perlebt bat, nit
$500 @elb'S trafe uub ie9smonatIi9er
@efdnsniBbaft bsitrait merben fou, 1T
geftri6en rporben.
settion 249, pie amenoitt, iebt bic
8~eIolbung ber Staotbeamten feH.
9Qs @ebalt 6es BHrgermeiffers 1T BON
$2400 auf $4,000 idbrli9 erb6bt NOR.
ben. Das @ebalt oes &eforoets 1T auf
$1,000 per Sabr feifgeiebt tuoroen unb
erlaubt unter feinen umitdn6en Spors
teln. Ser @itD Solicitor foG $500
idbrli6 etbalten uno foI9e @porteln.
als ibm bonn 6taotratbe 3uertannt tpers
ben. Das @ebalt bes @itp glerts uno
auer anberen ftdbtti6en 8eamteu lou
bur9 ben Stabtratb fefgefeBt tperben.
Settion 255 1T gang neu unb garans
tirt bic seiebli@e @iltisteit auer frhbe>,
rem Mmenbements aurn Snforporationss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-11

sar SIN beliebten Miifipms,
q artem inb @Baimmer einseri6tet
unb er6fnet tporben, tpoIelbft mat, res
guldre Mabl3eiten einnebmett unb a la
carte ipeiien fam. Nuftern tperben
rob uno in better 3ubereitung ferbirt.
Mabl5eiten uerber i'm eigenen 8ei1irr
a%usgefanbt unb auf Munf9 Dinners
unb @oupers ins 9aus seliefert. guf.
merffame Bebienung unb prompte Nuss
fibrung BET Muftrdge garantirt.
0beiner & 0attl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-11
Ser nerdnberte itdotii1e
Greibrief.
Sic nenet 8eitimmuusell rno
MmenOements.

9as Romite, weI9es ldut .Bel9lub
bss Stabtratbs bonn WaDor ernaunt
tuoroen mar, um cine &soliion, besies
~bungsueiis Mmenbirung, beg fdbiiifen
GretbriefesS bor3unebmen. bat mad
m~ebrtdsiseu 5ibunsen feline Mrbeit be.
enbiet unb .auf 8runb bes na9foIgenz
ben Beridts mirb Der 2egislatur cine
eutipre6eabe Bia borgeleet uub bieie
R6rperf6aft I'M @euebmigung oerfeIs
ben a%ugegangen tper6en. Ser Beri9t
Iautet:
Wir, bic unter3ei9neten, Mitglieber
oes in uebereintimmung nit einem Bes
f9luB bes Staotratbes gum 3wefe ber
He0ifion etugelebten &omites, UNI Der
Negislatur bes States Seras @menbe'
meuts uno 3ufdbe gum Stabt.Greibrief
Der Stabt San Mntonio gu empfeblen,
baben bic g6re, 6iermit als bas &eiuls
tat unierer Mrbeiten rad elmer er>
f96pfenben unb pori6tisen grpdgung
bes @egenftanbes, ale fol9e &menbe.
meuts unb 3ufdBe eiuauberi@ten, uelde
mir fur uniere na9ienbe Stabt fur
notbwenbig era9teten; unb ferner MIDI.
ten mir in Inbetradt Der 9rinsli9feit
Der borgei9lagenen Nmenbements bte
unperaisli@e Mnnabme reip. pa1Frung
berielben 6ur6 Die 2egislatur empfebs
len; unb baB bieie Mnenbements iits
uaittelbar nod ibrer paifrung In 2raft
treten.
N@tuussboa unterbreitet:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-11
Wpm SmtereHe fit s,ebermaum.

gs siebt taum elm 6anbmert, fir
uel9es Sips & 9aarma1n nidt bic &c.
eigneten 9anbuerfs3euge unb @erdtb>
f@aften fibren. Mei6li9 aussetattet
1T au9 ibr Eager bon 2i9ens unb
parlorsO efen, unb fonftigen 9ausbal.
tunssgegenitdnben bon 3inn, 8Ie9 unb
@iien. Mas ber Martt on rleuerr Ct,
finbunsen in bieiem SADIE bietet, finbet
man ftets bel ibnen. GARNER tperben
es Su ibrem 8ortbeil finben, bebufs
Mntauf BON Observation-Disclosures bi.
reft NIT Sips 6 6aarmailn In Ser.
biuouug su treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-11

6luetuationen i'm Warfte fir 81.
tentpaareu fam Sober permeiben, ber
tetne Orbers bur9 pieper&S 4uIt
beB ausfhbren ldBt. .Gabritanten re.
glltren ihre preife nod hem Qonfum.
piper & sdultbeB boben ie,s einen
et1ormen @orraib bon Gensorabt, giien.
ble6 II. +. 10. unb He notiren frahere
nieorige preiie, toenn biefelben aud i'm
TN Warfte iteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-11
SeOer Tarmer,

Der fit bic bepprfebenbe Grnte,
MISUNDERSTANDING @erdtbe anslt>
i&afem beabfattst, wtrb Nuserl
baraus sieben, BET Sips &6aar
mann scr5uipreden. l1niere Self
binder, Seuredet unb Mdbmaidt>
men fmb uniibertrOffen tn Site unb
WOblfeilbett Der Yrstle+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-11
&. 4. Collins Waanmfacturiuo

s.. &. Collins @aanufacturima
60, SO. l, 3. 5 unb Z Oft. 0ouitons
StraBe, bot bic gr0Bte Nuspabi in
@inb., pferbetrafts, Dampf. unb
6anb purnpen aller Nrt uno borstigs
li6fer 2onfruftion; DaHer &6bren
auer Nrt nebf 3ubeb6r i'm @roB. unb
R%leinbanbel. 9pbrauliide Rammen
unb Winbmtbleu aler @rtBen gum
pumpeu unb Mablen finb bort 3u ba.
ben ober tperben auf Beftelung beforgt.
@robe Nustpabl in allen Nrtiteln unb
bilige preije bel seoiesenfer Nus.
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-11

pr Sugar Bros. babea ben
einaigen %erfabrenen unb 3uberIdfRsen
Yianofimmer In ber Staot. piauos
tperben fur 81 geifimmt unS bic Nrbeit
mirb garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-11

Wu9t Cure 8eReuungen fir Sta.
4elbrabt, glatten 9rabt. giienble9.
3upferble@ unb 96tbe Bel piper &
S9nltbeB, 80 & IS Weff Com.
n1erce . Strabe, San Antonio, Segas.
Spart @elb unb 3eit.
8arantie fur niebrigfte Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-11

s@- 2apitaliiten unb SoI@e, tuel@e
ibr @elb in @runoeisentbum anIeseu
tpouen, bermeiien mir auf bic Nn3eise
Der 6erren 6. 8. 9ignomitp & 60.
, 1889-10-19

A recent writer on opthalmic sur
gerry calls attention to the fact that
many cases of squirt in children,
which, il left to themselves, become
so pronounced that only a surgical
operation can be of service to them,
would be easily cured by the use of
proper spectacles if seen by a compe-
tent specialist in the earlier stages of
the affection. The present generation,
he says, has witnessed many improve
ments in the operation for squirt. The
objects to be aimed at by operations
have become well understood. But it
is stated that board schools and others
educational establishments are still
busily engaged in manufacturing fresh
cases, though, thanks to improved
spectacles, there are now fewer squints
requiring operation than formerly.
Age is hardly a bar TO the wearing of
spectacles, quite young children soon
becoming accustomed to their use. 1t
is possible hat enthusiastic specialists
may sometimes carry their principles
too far. The sight of so many boys
and girls in streets and schools and
Office with "spectacles on nose is not
encouraging. Still, if many Of the
youthful patients are merely under
going a temporary treatment for
squint, there is less reason for regret.
Undoubtedly it is better for a child to
wear spectacles for a few years, and
thus be cured, than to have to run the
risk of tendon section in later life
London Hospital.
, 1889-10-19
Henrik Ib.en,. Method.

The dramatist writes:
Everything that / have written is
most intimately connected with what
/ have experienced or have not expe-
rienced. Each new poem has served
me for the purpose of purifying and
enlightening the mind; for one is
neve without a certain share in and
responsibility toward the society TO
which belongs" 1t is not sur
prising to find a man with so grave
one may almost say so grim-a view of
his own genius seeks from solitude
not from choice, but from necessity.
when l am writing" he says, II
must be alone; if l have the eight
characters of a drama to do with l
have society enough; they keep me
busy; | must learn to know them.
And this process of making their &C
q%uaintance is slow and painful. l
make, as a rule, three casts of my
dramas, which differ considerably
from each other. l mean in character
~istics, not in the course of the treat
ment. When | first settle down to
work out my material l feel as if / had
got to know my characters on a rail
way journey; the first acquaintance is
struck up and we have chartered about
NiAa am NllaN. W lltl L W TUG IL uOWn
again l already see everything much
more clearly, and l know the people
as l should if / had stayed with them
for a month at a watering place. l
have grasped the leading points of
their characters and their little pecu-
liarities, but / might yet make a mis-
take in important points. At last, in
the final cast, l have reached the
boundary of my acquaintances; |
know my people from close and last
ing intercourse; they are my trusted
friends, who have II o surprises in store
for me; as L see them now so shall
/ always see them"
His work shows the results of this
painful and laborious devotion. His
characters are creations; they could
not, at any turn of the play, do any
thing but what Ibsen records of them.
Nineteenth Century.