davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

have been practical druggist in Tyler for
a number OF years, and In that time have had
occasion to examine. try. and notice tho ebect
of nearly all the highly recommended prepar'
tiOns or parent medicines ON the market, ana
As have suffered untold misery myself the
past number of years from a severe form OF
infammat0ry rheumatism. and could mo
nothing tO cure or relieve me. had almost
drawn a conclusion that all patent medicines
were more or less frauds until about one year
ago was induced by a friend, now living IN
Tyler. TO try "A preparation known as Is. or
Botanic Blood Balm. ana aftera long persus-
sion on his part finally made mp my mind %
make one more effort To rid myself of the terri
bic aihiction; aud IL now affords me the great
est pleasure OF my lie % state 20 the citizens
Of Smith county that ! am entirely cured,
with mo- traces OF the disease left. and All
effected by the magic healing properties OF Is.
II. B.. which ! consider the graudesf, pure,t,
aud most powerful blood remedy known 70
msn. have been subiect 10 infammatory at
Jacks since ten years OF age, and up 20 the
present time have had four The last spell
came on me IA November lsc5, over a year
send for our Book ofwonders, free. II treat
AZ J. a. A. ID q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
MARYLAND OYSTER Pilates
Again Routed by the steamer McLane

BALTIMORE, January H. - Another
fight between the police steamer McLane
and the oyster pirates, az the mouth OF
the Chester river, took place on Tuesday
nipht. The McLane found q number of
pirates engaged in dredging the oyster
beds When ordered 20 surrender the
pirates opened fire upon the McLane
After an engagement of two hours the
pirates were routed, with considerable
damage to their craft and several were
wounded
The schooner Robert G. McAllister,
captured in previous battle, has been
conhscated and ordered sold
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
6
Gc0W1qWnedn,
e5E2iice8Co.
DRESS TRIMMINGS

What was Begun a short
while since $50 z Modest
syas - become a leading
feature Of our house. EN-
trcne novelties ia Dress
Trimmings have suffered
variations. raHsing from
30 10 30 per cent. from re-
cent selling figures. some
Chic and EIGra patterns
have suffered even worse.
XephVrs. in split and singIc,
in ali shades. aG JC. per
hank. Germantown ~ Dol
at 2OC. per hank OF two
I-uil ounces. Full assOrG-
ncnt and low rates Will he
uniformity maintained.
Have yOu noticed the
marked improvement In
BgulteriCk'> Patterns. for
which we are sole Agents
for EsiChInOndt The know
img ones say lhat these Pat
terms give more valuable
hints and safcT suggestions
than auy Of the sslanE
paper Patterns.
u there aly rarc shade
VOt want In satin. Wore.
on GrOs-gsTaiR Ribbon !
Our stock very complete.
429 East Broad St.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
A Lnxurious Traln

CHICAGO, January 1.-THE Chicago
Milwaukee and 81 Paul Railroad began
tonight TO run its famous limited vesti-
bule train to ST. Paul and Minneapolis
leaving Chicago at $40 The train is
heated by steam from the engine and
lighted By electricity, and with It's ele
CANT furnishings and equipments comes
AS near being the perfection Of luxury
convenience. and safety of travel as it is
pOssibls 10 devise
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

ago, at which time ] was confined 70 my bed
for eight weeks. passing the nights IN misery,
with NO sleep except when produced by mar
cotics and various opiatc-. The week previous
70 using r. n. B. up 20 that tim- han only
eaten sir meals and could scarcely sit up
without support: bat after usilS three bottles
I was ahlc 10 relish my meals 4hd 20 walk up
town. and after six bottles had boon used,
thank Heaven. WIS entirely cured. aud lot
the slightest pain felt since that time. Whom
I rCturned 20 business in February my weight
was it5 pounds but gradually inereased
until my regular weight was again at
tained-2i0 pounds. The noticeable fact IN
what have So cheerfully stated is that this
unparalleled and remarkable discovery, II. u.
b. cured me I'm uid-wiuter. az the very time
my sunerings ami misery were the greatest.
take Il on mysolf "a practical druggist Ia
heartily. cncerfuly. "a well - Conscientious
ly. recommend this glorious blood remedy 20
All sufferers of rheumatism on blood troubtes,
and not only myself. hat the frm Of Mckay \
Adams, who handle IL, viii cheoriuly endorse
It's superior merits. JOHN VI. DAvIs,
and MCKAY 4 ADAMS. Tyler, roxss.
of a n blood disorders Address.
UTDDp nAIM 60 Atlanta Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
FROM DANNILLE.
Meeting of the Roanoke aud Southern
Directors General Mention.
fSuoofgl Ia the Vifnos


DANvLLE, Va, January 1.-THE
Roanoke and Southern direbtors met
mere to-day 10 let contract for building
twenty-ninc miles of road between the
Carolina Line and Walnut Cove. This
will complete the line from Martinsyile
90 Winston One hundred additional
hands will be set on the Atlantic and
Dnyille road in few days and track
laying will be begun before the lst of
February.
The Danyille Electric Railway Com
pany, which has been using watcr-power
in driving electric machinery has de-
cided % use steam for running the dy-
namos, and to-day contracted for a steam
engine for that purpose
I'm North Danyille, last evening %
small child Of William Ryley was badly
burned, and died to-day in great agony
from the effects.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
strike Among Wet virginia MIners.

PrrsBURG, Pa, January IA
Charleston, West Virginia special TO the
Lea9sr SAYS Four thousand miners In
the Elk Horn region went out on strike
today on account of a change in the size
of mining cars Great excitment pre-
walls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

WORCESTER, MASS, January 17-At
the second days session Of the Women s
Board of Missions, Of New England and
Middle States, was a vote endorsing the
Blair or Sunday Rest bill now before
lnnrTess.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
The C.and o. Mortgage for $50. 900. 900.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, January H.
The largest mortgage ever placed on re-
cord i'm this country was that of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
made to the Central Mortgage Company,
of New York, and placed on the record
Yesterday. IL Is for SjO,0OOOO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
FROM LNNCHBURG.


speela To the TINES.
LYSCHBURG, Va, January 11-As
many as siXtv-siX students of the public
schools of this city have signiiied their
intentions of attending the Normal Insti-
mte at its next session in the summer
A terrible accident occurred here this
evening. 4 little boy - years old nam
ed Chandler, was caught up in the ma
chinery of the Cigarette Manufacturing
Company, and was instantly crushed To
death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
Personal.

4 RRIVED-MADAME LAM, No.
~ l23 EAST BROAD, CORNER SECOND
Up starsJ Wonderfully Gifted Calrvoyant.
Astrologer, and Spiritual Medium. Consult her
in love, marriage, divorce, and business. You
will be more than satisfied. Causes the single
TO marry with best results restores lost love !;
brings separated together; removes evil In
auences and jealousy tells what you are best
lifted for. and how TO succeed In business. Life
reading by mail on receipt of 81. Name lock
Of hair, date Of birth.
Hours. From An. tos p. VI. Sundays
from to =. NJ. ljal3 II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
North cnrolina,. New Governor.

RALEIGH, y. c., January l1-Goyer-
nor Fowle WAS to-day inaugurated. lie
made an address devoted to State affairs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
THE BOSTON.
syrup OF t1gs

syrup Of tIgs
il Natures own true laxative Ii is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known TO Cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costiye to dispel Head
aches. Colds, and Fevers; 20 Cure Habit
ual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Owens Il Minor Drug Company, Rich
moud, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
Colonel Trenholm offered Lucrative
Place

Place.
WAsmNGroN, D. c., January IL
Comptroller of the Currency Trenholm
was yesterday unanimously elected presi-
dent of the American Surety Company
of New York city. Mr. Trenholm has
not vet decided when he viii relinQuish
his present duties
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
FROM FREDERICKSBURG
A Celebrated Law Case Decided-1he
stafford Riots.
Especial 10 the TINES. ]

FREDERIcKsBURG, Va, January IL
The Circuit Court Of this city has been
engaged since Tuesday last in the trial OF
common law case styled Andrews
and Rabb against MeJrill, involving
the purchase OF a sSw-mill and It's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

equipments for considerable amount
of money The action was brought
in the county of King George. and there
heard several times before Judge Barton
without a final determination BY con.
sent it was moved and docketed here.
and Judge Keith, of the Fauquier Circuit
Court vas called on 10 preside in the
case. Judge Barton declining to set
farther
The case commenced Tuesday last, and
the jury this evening rendered their YER
dict that the plaintiff recover from the
defendant $3.50 The array of counsel in
the case was a. brilliant as this section
of Virginia affords. Colonel Robert
Washington of Westmoreland, and Mr..
John c. Mason, of this city, appeared
for the plaintiff, and Major Julian j.
Mason and Mr.. Thomas Bevan. OF
King George, and Mr. 81. George 4.
Fiizhugh, OF this city, for the defendant.
When the argument was well on the
way the courtroom was crowded with
city and country people, filling every
available space. The jury returned a
verdict that the plaintiff recover from
lut utltuitui iut Nllil OF NtnNi NillNH
verdict the court entered mp judg
ment on.
THE STAFFORD RIOTS.
In the County Court of Stafford to-
day, concerning the riot at Jackets
Mills during the Christmas holidays, the
grand jury found indictments against
Henry Brown and George Black (colored)
for ;he murder Of Hehin and indictments
against Thomas and Warren Hefin
lwhite), engaged in the aifray for
assault and battery No other bust
ness of importance in that court was
transacted The indicted cases continued
TO be tried at the next term of that court.
Among the audience during the argu-
ment of the case. was Judge Barton. of
this circuit, Judge \ W Wallace, of the
Corporation Court of this city, and eX-
Judges Goodrich and Slaughter. of the
Corporation Court of this city also, and
Colonel Robert Beverley, of Fauquier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
nm ADMIssION OF mn.

Delegate Caine, of Utah to-day finished
his argument in favor of the admission
of tah. before the House Committee on
Territories, and was followed by Dele
gate Dubois, of Idaho, who vigorously
opposed it.
ANNUAL DINNER or THE CLOVER CLUB.
Congressman Bingham Of the Glover
Club, escorted by special car 10 Phila-
delphia tO-day,a number of Congressman
and others who have accepted invita-
ti0ns to the annual dinner of the Club
tonight In the party We're Senators
Hawley and Blackburn; Representatives
Cannon, Mason Boutelle, and FELTON, ;
Surgeon General Brown, United States
Navy: James W Scots Of the Chicago
Herald. Il. Y. DeGraw of the United
Press, and John Chamberlain. The party
will return early tomorrow morning.
CONTINUED DEBATE oN THE SENATE
TARIFF BILL
WAsmINGToN, ID. c., January 1.-THE
Senate to-day continued the discussion
Of the TariG bill The tin-plate amend
ment of the committee was adopted, and
the sugar bounty amendment was dis
Cussed
At 1920 the Tariff bill was again
taken up.
Mr.. Allison said, in onswer to a ques-
ton, that the important matters yet to be
acted on were the wooden, sugar, and
wool and wooden schedule
The discussion Of the pending ques-
ton, the amendment 10 the tin-plate
schedule, was continued
Mr. German said that il would be i'm
possible to establish the tin-plate indus
try in this country before 1890 so as to
supply one fifth Of the demand.
Mr. Allison said that that this was so
but he claimed that there would be such
a plant set up il would depress the price
in this country.
Mr. Sherman spoke in favor Of the
amendment of the committee.
The debate was continued by Messrs.
Vest, Allison, Plat, Salisbury, Plumb,
German, Aldrich, Mitchell and Call
Finally the vote was taken on the
committee amendment, and il wss
agreed TO by vote of % to II. Mr..
Brown, Of Georgia, voting in the aifirma-
tive
The sugar bounty amendment was
then taken up, and Mr. Vest made an ar
gument against bounties.
Mr.. Eustis asked Mr. Allison if the
r0posed bounty was not in direct con-
ADDICTION OF the ground taken by the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
rnE PANAMA RESOLUTION

The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs to-day referred the Panama reso-
luton 10 a subcommittee, composed OF
Messrs. McCreary, Cochran, and Hit,
with instructions to report il back TO the
full committee on Saturday, at which
time 10 viii be considered. There was
no discussion OF the resolution
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

WANTED 30 CClPAN $ FOR
" One Furnished anl ONO Dnfurn.,hod
hD0m af .ll cost Grace street, Gentlemen
sreteuel Apply uI .fai's jh'zt'
,NATANTrD-BY 4 IOUNGMAN OF
" t.sIte.aoatna experience io merth 'n.
II..u4 . JOS .flg as S. Irsmau. References
sttl. Allfes+. uAiiY ilNI,, ti y. Ri'.oI
-ElRsTC CLASS BOARD FOR PER
i maurut ana laY 0lu1.r- can he Dad at so.
900 Ease Grace st Utt Also fuoms iur .fcn'
Ienm. reasonable. llli h
ENANTED-A PARTNER WITH
~ tJpU capital iu wcl-estahlsbed I'd.
llf.o l.a. .uffcfurIng business. a good husi-
Ilea. ol4Hng. Address fosf0mcc Box 1if.
2ug Doc
WANTED, EVERY SUBSCRIBER
w to iho TinEs t1 report 10 the iapcr i-
n't promptly dehfeteA. -a'
LNrANTED. Az APPREClA1IYE
w audience 90 listen 90 ihe chirp OF
he iyrhlton Bly Oysters af tho Aliu street
Nuhl ni tlD Commercial HDtD.
ll,c1 WILLIAM sNEILlNCS.
WANT EVERYBODY 10 SEND IN
w IHElh NAMES TO THE inns AS
subscribers h1 postal card Or telephone, uun
tho carriers w.il deliver 10 90 your house for b.
cents scr week.
VITANTED-ALL THE ITEMS OF
w I've news we can get from all
eources in the city by verbal -oport in person,
on tt telephone, MESSENGER. er letter. PHld
inf 30 used. The DAILY TIMES. Telephone
sF. ino13 tie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
ARMOUR's DRESSED BEEF

scientific ceany
Rch none witt thoutc comn n contac vii a
East Chicago
slHci cien assuanc rige pee
alOeoIst
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

carefully Chicago aud reach Richmond In
that refrigerated meat more ten
n nnt nnon the market Immediately aer sIaughter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
ARMOUR & co.,
CORNER GRACE AND UNION STS.,
RICHMOND, VA.
DRESSED BEEF, MUTTON. PORK,
WHOLESALE ONL'
RICHMOND, VA.

And all varieties Of Sausage Of the quality. moderate
their immense cooling rooms at Chicago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
orrosEp ro SUNDAY TRAINs.

Mr. Faulkner presented TO the Senate
to-day the memorial of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers of Martins
burg, W. Va, praying the passage OF a
law prohibiting the running Of trains on
sunday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
AMENDMENTS TO INTERNAL REVENUE
LAWS

The reference Of Mr. Cowles' bill for
the amendment Of international revenue
laws 20 the Appropriation Committee
carries with il more than will at first sight
bee apprehendcd. ltyirtually means that
Mr.. Robert q Mills, "the wild Texan,
no longer is the leader Of the Democratic
party. and that once again Samuel j.
Randall, of Pennsylvania, steps TO the
front Mr.. Randall is chairman Of the
Committee to which com
mitiee was finally referred the bill, while
Mr. Mills occupies the same position ON
the WAYS and Means Committee. For
sometime past various bills similar in ma
ture 10 that Of Mr. C0wles' have been in
troduced. referred TO the Committee on
Ways and Means, and there smothered,
much 10 the disgust Of what now seems
10 DO The majority Of the House.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
PRICE, TWO CENTS


ian of Texas to his people, all others the country
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

for our Book ofwonder all disorders
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

WANTED. EVERY SUBSCRIBER
w to ihn Tints fo report DO Che iapcr i-
nDt promptly delivered Zdt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
WANAMAkER'S REWARD.
How the Philadelphia Goody -Goody Sc
cured q Hold ON Harrison.

How the Philadelphia Goody Goody Sc
cured Hold on Harrison.
John Wanamaker's claim upon the
Administration appears to be that he
took an active part in raising prob
ably the largest corruption fund ever
known in American politics. The
sum of money SO raised has been vari-
ously estimated, but most people place
the figure at 100000 Mr.. Wanna
maker was especially we'll fitted for
the business of soliciting this money,
for he was a man of previously good
character. He was a merchant with
extensive business connections, he had
figured largely in Sunday-school and
other religious work, and his public
spirit was we'll known. Having raised
the money, Mr.. Wanamaker turned it
over to Matthew S. Quay, e politician
whose reputation for questionable
practices was as well known to Mr..
Wanamaker as it was to anybody else.
When the money was placed in Quay's
hands Wanamaker's responsibility
ended. 1t is not at all likely that the
Philadelphia merchant knows exactly
where that money went Yet he must
know in a general way the use that
was made of it.
Matthew S. Quay buys votes when he
needs them. He needed them last fall,
and there is no more question that the
100000 which Wanamaker turned
over to him was used in the corrup-
ton of voters than there is that Mr..
Wanamaker has received a rich re-
ward in official honor for the part
which he played in that dubious trans
action.
Men have been rewarded before this
for party labor and for personal 10y
atty. It is probable. however, that
this is the first time that man not
previously figuring in politics at oil
has been given a high station for such
service as that which was performed
by Mr.. Wanamaker 1t has been said
| that Jay Gould bought Stanley Mat
thews' appointment to the Supreme
Bench by the contribution which he
made to the campaign fund in 1880
Mr.. Wanamaker bought his Cabine
position in much the same wav.-Chi'
! cage Herald. 1-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
IS Manager g.

it hard with a rough stone, being
careful not to tear the skin. Take it
up and rub it hard between the hands.
The more you rub it the softer it will
get and you can make it as soft as a
glove. The brains will keep it perma-
nently soft. The use of brains, with
plenty of hard rubbing, is the secret
of the much-prized Indian tan. ;"
That is the way the Indians tanned
their buffalo robes, and skins so tanned
were always more valuable on the
market than those dressed in our tan
nerics. E. Hough, in St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
HENRY i. BlOSSAT, Business Manager.
1uE BEST ANGEL OF ALL.

the porta!s Of Eden forth banished, our
mother,
poor Eve !ooking back where tho lurid
sword shone,
49, soubtless beartache so bi ter no other
- all the worlds annals such sorrow hath
known.
a vet had she dreamed that what seemed so
distressing
uod comfort beneath it, and ease for the
pain,
She had uttered thanksgiving at blessing for
bane.
h the moment when Eden was barred from
their vision,
n, Adam and Eve came visitant high,
kvnh the light on his brow OF beauty Elysian,
The grace in his port OF guest from the sky,
! nj hand in their hands laid he lightly. and
strong
Was the voice Of his greeting, compelling and
glad,
Fu the pulse Of their being uplcaped like "a
song,
And straight they forgot to be fearful and
sad.
b daughter Of Eve, would you know that d.
yinest,
That hottest com 'orter after the fall,
Fbat seraph whose miss on forever is finest.
The one, mid all angels. best angel OF all? -
|yot Peace. and not Faith. and not Love, and
not Pardon
The angel we call when the mists gather
murk;
Nav, Heaven itself stoops this angel to guer-
don;
HIS name let me whisper-"the Angel OF
Work.
Margaret E. Sangster, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
A Novel Bridge Test.

The old wooden bridge, known a.
the Lower bridge, at Bridgeport
Conn.,, which was built in 1881, has
been removed, and new one of mod
ern construction has taken its place.
When the new bridge was completed
and ready to be tested, the first test
was made with a seventeen-ton road
roller. The mayor of the city then
suggested to Mr.. P. T. Barnum that
the test be further made by having
twelve of his elephants pass over it.
These heavy animals, the aggregate
weight of which was about thirty-fve
tons, were led down and across the
bridge. The DETECTION under this
weight, and that Of the crowd which
was in attendance, was only one-eighth
of an inch. and the test was declared
satisfactory. Boston Budget.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
CURRENT COMMENT.

WINDOWS Treasury manage.
ment will have millions in it for the
Blaine gang.-St. Louis Republic.
There will not be as much back
bone in the White House in the next
four years as in the last four.-Boston
Globe.
by ''sheer, bold gratuitles'' the
Republicans propose to put the surplus
into desuetude that shall not be in
nocuous. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Grover Cleveland surrendered
the scepter of authority with as pure
a heart and as clean hands as did
George Westinghouse. Paul Globe.
General Tracy, the Secretary of
the Navy, is not Il man of large nau-
tical experience, his training resem-
bling that of the gallant officer Sir
Joseph Porter, X. C. B.-Detroit Free
Press.
Fashion seems to rule in politics
as we'll as in the social world. The
Dudley plan has already become estab-
lished as part of the new Administra-
ton. A Republican Congressman
elect has appointed committee of five
to distribute the patronage in his dis
trict. Albany IN. W Argus.
Some: of our contemporaries who
INDUCED in bitter abuse OF President
Cleveland throughout his term of Of
fee are now admitting his excellent
qualities. They may consider this
gracious, but it is really an evidence
of their injustice and unfairness,
proving their utterances to have beer
maliciously false as we'll as abusive
Pittsburgh Post
1t is reported upon seemingly
good authority that Secretary of War
Redfeld Proctor has not been outside
of Vermont since July 4, 1864. at which
time he went over into New Hamp
shire to attend celebration at Yves
Swanzey. 1t is also reported that fol-
forty years Mr.. Proctor has launderei
| his whiskers with Yankee Shawn soap
Chicago News.
Summing up President Cleve
lands Administration. the St. Loui
Republic says: Better than all, h
forced the administration of the full
equality in the Union of the proscribe'
States and people of the former South
ern Confederacy. The work tina
Abraham Lincoln would have done
that Andrew johnson was impeache
for attempting; that no Republica
President ate. Lincoln's death an
Johnson;s impeachment had the coul
age to attempt, he did as a matter {
course; and-it is a mournful thing t
say, but it is better not to leave it TN
said-he was. as matter of course
defeated Tor doing it. ;"