davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-10
ApcrttSiementer.
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10 eipet I q enerbetmtn. Original Hop,u. at 8. 4 s,u au.
lO> % 18th gru,n. q NJ, -~
srsmtasa mutt insbunsa SITS. siuaIas nn ss, iusbuusa sla s "a
Sis. ~
Ten beunntel igbeosiuloe g. VI. gd,. 4O Smt 49,.
- iGrbtts trtrYsiunt JOrtauins cs pei ,ubt bIauet -D.onbn,"
sakr.. .Gsorab, Rotten" % "9sO arusn" ct ar mS btuns Boa IAN n. ""
s,ta, Sl75. eObt ino5uuest Stnbrps S2O. i
40 9etsftipen 90 esoneianserem. (ai guGn Qin,euOn, S..
TO- Qohen" Os "9te arnn" ct War meb benus Bog iom Qrami,, bU. .| Ivy
Sntbuubet $3.50.
<n "euSmanpSe utten". SnbbsIb:- Susmunh.u 30, An am
lJ> su,bonb, - Sasmanbssuthn til .Saobsn - storborh,us 1on,. ".T'
ucnb,u, ssu ION ra.I-Susm til satrs-g 10 tcn '
I,anuatu-suI.n 6usaansau.n % Dos Susb0uSss - De IL pua as,uu,s
6usmansssut.n annasa fsm GerbrySsr-sonssn ipn'sr mere, Oa mu, = 4 f.-
ser afTss ms btnaHSsa-SttHs ssuasl'H-Ih saies = RHnh SaS = g.u .
,srr,-Q ubshtst No,lop.Na, -SusmanSssuun ct omeritaug Ar =, =
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Arbsas I'll bet samI, Diem - On rasiom SpIsDsps pa Vrairtu - stsbsanm
sorbruSu-9t ppstr m.utu Susmansssutes % Rsuis - 81. Rrb,r I'll mm.
Ole Gbteoss-e uarr tnob Waric- SusnanSssuttsn tlbae. til bet sonh Pan,
su,mousssut.u stsrbOnssns pIabs - ct sIab.Nst Gtupn. -9urob.n,s.,
"a .gS Arn.n. ct Var mts 'SusmanSSsutss' 0.ta) im yraut, sLg, j..
buuhu q. H; ,uust iusuaht $l@.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-10

mere ben Dag, etterot Oct Iu1t bar Der
17be Mai, bate Msoe / Sano SiI luts
tebe. Glib berfor De nUrife 9utbsraner'
/ bette 2ano mart maa reffe binanber
Saanbeu os iise: "gnise % tro, ino:
til Satans &ise falber."
Sab, 0 Sub, bin 8~jarlisbeo
Nler iaar ieire / bort Sjerte,
Saa oil Sreo os gnisbeo
2inore me9et al ben Smerte,
Com er polot peb Sip % Splib.
Sab let lpsne! Lab bet bases
Sor bort Soil / bette 2ano!
Sab os lsftes! Lab os BRACES
Gil at boloe tappert Stauo
Nob ben it9rfe fGles 8i9mpe,
Com oil mooitaa, icm oil o9mpe
Seiu YeuIess 2ro % 2ip.
Bsi bu bore Slerter iammen,
. bu fterte Naaoens Cub!
9l screening" Log bit Gmen
Gs bit fore 2opens Suo:
git %bperanbre!" iaa er 8rapet,
Sab bet altio for os iiaa
alart iom Solen,
Stort iom Sapet,
Saa ri Ell forbi tsr saa.
Gin ba os ben iamme Strait,
Bore Jormanb fsr bar bapt,
90 Rritenoommen fob
Com Tre meb fterfeit &ob
Es 8rone fulo al 5rnsters Sne
"a Hurpur! Sab bet TIE!
Bent County register., 1889-03-09

J. E. cvRREN, Resident Agent.
Bent County register., 1889-03-09
M. E. Church Din.

Services will be held attn.
on sunday a. foilow-. se,..
O'Clock n m Preaching A.
ana at 70 p. m A cordial -.
tended to ALL Rev.J.Ps
Bent County register., 1889-03-09
"A. T. 4 q.

wban travelling TOR h..,,
pleasure. take the "Ban,n.,
points sexs', west. north or -. ~
Through tickets to all lnpo,,.
the United States add b.nss'
fassase checked to d,e.,ins,,-
The paiio Pullman Palace "a
the dining stations opernrss
BY this company are too NJ, ~
comment n"eesssry.
Gen. Pas-nnser aud ricle, Y
Bent County register., 1889-03-09
Great Pan-Handle Route.

Emor
mile. Of FOLSOM and
Bent County register., 1889-03-09
FOLSOM


asesre
Bent County register., 1889-03-09
Is an Hating Station

the
from the Texas FOLSOM will
the
Denver. Colorado 'o'n'
Bent County register., 1889-03-09
F.0SL0M
Is a Unitea States Land Office toWn and is the
coming .Netropolis of North Eastern
.Helc .Nerioo,

splendid opportunities 10
in In
Bent County register., 1889-03-09
A U.S.. Land Office


ofIand.7S acreso (which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
nonRr Festivities IN JAPAY.

Toxic letter 70 The London queen
The grounds and outside Of the Rokumeikwsn were
like faryland with Japanese lanterns hung among me
trees gas raDsparences the mont OF the OuIuHS'
and electric light Pcryadins i all ioshS "eI9
flower; over doors and windows were gigantic ones SnSs,
formed Of great number OF blossoms IN az A SI,t,e
as the foot OF the staircase there was quaint ltue
shed, lighted by primitive lanterns with display Oh
chrysanthernums IN pots-Iust such little show e
can be seen IN the evening In the street or In temple
compound. The Emperor and Empress never appear
these balls but are represented by seTsrSl Imperial
The Empress haA lately created new order, the
Order OF tue Crown Ss @ S tSs o. time s bs other
evening. AS the pame implies, Il is a crown Of
6rant lovely ornament S broad , gSdSo S rs
quadrille, then retire to reception room adjoining
the ballroom who're they stay during hs rest Of the
BY their grandeur / two or three ladies in the
charming native costumes Of gray crepe; but they
dance FormSry the majority Of tie foreign dresses
left much e DO desired 9 the way Of style 5 and sS
sembiage anywhere. Many OF the wealther ladie:
import their dresses from Paris or Berlin. ] found
rd SSa S an in In S dancing roo Ono met diplomats
and ambassadors from every European court, ana ma
Spocade dresses, With the little black silk snicsps
t Sls9 tem aS on n IN public Tie cCross are
s onsSs de: T ,G arc and pleasing sRT
Of Slack gsass and worn n over cap Of
black Sill, the whole secured Dy bt1nB Oi pcduS'
usually amber passed under the chin. The dress
is delicate dove color. loose, and falling straight
almost to tho feet.
There were English, French and Russian men-of
war in port and the uniforms Of the officers formed
a pleasant contrast to the regulation black coats.
not 20 mention the equally pleasant addition TO The
ladies' partners. for uniform IS as much appreciated
hero as elsewhere IN the world. The members Of
the Prlvy Council respondent In their gold
laced Court dresses you can Imagine that II was
a brilliant scene. Tho japanese are fond OF square
dances and dance them In manner to put us 10
shame. I often wonder we make thr attempt at
through the Lancers without blundet. except
perhaus at dancing school. Out here II IS often
EIderous, for one secs English. Americana Germans.
and French or Italians all trying 70 convince N, The
others that MS or shers IS the correct way. The
CalcdonianS Is very popular here, and Is pretty
dance, -, -. a, 4.
cs the supper cannot toll you much except that
every deficiency in and out Of season. was there-ali
served in the most approved European manner
sipper Is served al II. after which tho crowd AZ
6rst ntense-tblns rapidly, only the dancing people
remaining TO enjoy quiet turn In the partially NY
last carriage and iInrcldsha have rolled away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

astsd his business, bought Ah passage vita the u
and came home a sz "a Two o. I s n9 net 1s
YES. rye got back But ny, why dldn's you
mako that pass stop-over
Didn't 1fs
aNo.s
q Have 10 pay your fafep
For answer the Other showed the written yecelps
Of the conductor for 81.
Huh Iu make that rights
aOh, youP needn't That's all right n0w,s Ard
so they parted. AT the end Of the year the chsmbsr
rebate on fare Dasd.s About year lsfaf be wa
waited by messenger who bore another check for
81 See here my boy, this Is not du mes cuixssd
the grain man. Can't help It, SIR. ives told 70
give il 10 you The grain man said no more. Lad
january third check for the usual amount reached
him. TIE Chamber Of Commerce nan soutsht the
official who granted him the pass and explained The
circumstances.
sad the official: The rebates on fares paid % The
only department of the railroad business for whiok
tbere Is no system Of checking TO guard against mis-
takes That is the reason you have received check
every year The railroad supposed you had not boen
PAID From which 10 would seem that rebates are
both. profitable and Improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
OWE KIND OF MN.

From Tho Youths Companion. .. -
Courtasy 10 women, young and old, sboula DO
mart Of every boys homo training. without u no 70
iiEeiy 10 bee bo0rish and selfish; and rude over
bearing brother and is In danger OF develoPlhg
into an exaotlna dscourteous husband. He Is hAeY
% helong 10 the class of boys who come into the
housn and saw 10 their sisters: 40 .
TTIere Mary you've got the chair always Ike 10
sit IN, and Kathie has the paper ] wanti Let me
He receIyes the chair and paper without word OF
thanks and then says: "Theres Dutton on my
oyercoat and / want one of you girls 10 put 1t on
bsfose morning Mary, run and get my slippers"
down in different parts Of the room for his mother
or sister to pick up and put away His mother comes
into the ROOM and he says Isn't supper most ready
Pm halfstarvedP -, -, -
replies
Al tho table he Is served first, and always has the
best Of everything, course well calculated to foster
his selhshness and autocradc tendencies.
In hIs own homo no Is . sort OF despot. He feels
that his personal comfort should he the chief end
and aim Of hs wifes life. delayed dinner is an
unfofHvable offence, and missing button brings on
an scue attack OF that disaeeable mental disorder
known as tho sulks."
He Is likely to be one OF tho men who keep their
seats who ladies stand in the horseca arguing
while he docs so that I" women havo Just rs much
right 10 stand Ne men,"
Obtruslve dlscourtesy of this kind nearly always
has s origin In the carly home life Of tho man who
manifests II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
A THREE.PLY RRBATR.
From Tho Minneapolis Journal. :

from lho minneapolis Journnl
Some three years ago q local Chamber Of Commerce
man wanted "a 60 TO Chicago lie was man who
invariably passed on deal OF this kind and SO he
called on an onical OF tho Northwestern road for
transportation Tho pass was promptly forthcoming
and the man Of grain HE'D himself away TO tho Wicked
CITY. His business was soon transacted, and he
started on the return TRIP intending TO stop over at
did not provide for stop.over The conductor was
consulted put ne refused TO give stop-over check.
the Mlnneapolitan stopped OF. He had to. Boioit
town, and before the train started the Chamber OF
Commerce man found travelling man who was on
the point OF buying ticket for Minneapolis.
Tho situaton was explained, and the drummer
hnught the pass for 81. Tho conductor agreed 70
honor the pass under the new mana cement
The Chamber Of Commerce man stayed over, trans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
A BIG OARG0 SHIP

From Inc BNItIIVOIt IfIIVIF0uH'
A nav steamer for the Johnston Line, between this
city and ports on the Continent, was launched at
Liverpool Saturday at the yards Of Royden Sons.
Che was chriseped the Rossmore, and is tho largest
cargo ship ever built on the MeHey. She is 400
feet long, 4s feet beam and 80 feet depth of hold
long foecastIe bridge and op-deck for the proec
ton of cattle. Her motive power will consist Of q
triple expansion engine Of 500 horsepower nominal
500 tons dead weight, and about 800 cattle on her
upper decks. She viii mako guaranteed average
OF twelve knots an hour She will start from the other
side in order 10 arrive here about the first OF June
The Qaeenmore, q sister ship TO the KossmoIe, Is
being built Ut Belfast by Harand Wolh, tue white
star Line builders She viii be exact reproduction
of the Iossmope IN every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
ONE OF THE "LIBERTY TREE" LANTERNS.
E.np. T,ba noStnn Post

An interesting reminder OF tho prs-Reyoiuhonary
period has lust been presented TO the Bostonan So
ciety by the widow and children Of tho late Joseph a.
Hunnennan, of Roxbufy, ia the shape OF one Of the
lanterns that used TO illuminate the old Liberty
Tree on Essex-st, May 90, 1868, In celebration of
the repeal Of the Stamp Act The news OF the repeal
reached Boston By briganttne from london, which
came into the herbor on May TO- public meeting
was at once held IN Faneuii Hail. aud the evening OF
the 10Th was set aside for general illumination On
that evening the principal feature was pyramid Of
Are on the Common, aud few Lanterns wcro hung
tho Liberty Tree but the citizens feeling that they had
not done enough 70 honor the spot where tho agtta
ton against The Stamp Act bad originated and had
It's growth decided 70 illuminate the tree on the next
evening, May 20. On that evening 1os lanterns were
hung upon the tree, and the deposited In the
Old stais House was hung on the west bOugh, OPP
p0slte Frog Lane now Boylsscn.st., ~ appears by
"a inscription on the bottom 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
A GAsrRoNoMO FREAK.

From Tho Boston POST
Bon.vtvants in London are being treated 70 new
sensation. There Is now Gastron0mlc Ciup os.ap,
isbed In Oxfordst, and the members Of IL VIII nave
The Opportunity TO acquire nnexampled pracuoal
knowledge of the way the world lives. without Doing
nnt to he expense Of travel to obtain IL. The new
Club began is career with an Italian dinner strictly
limited 10 tie dishes and wines native 70 Rome ana
hertss SsIbiects II the plan Is followed until the
nations OF the world arc exhausted, no one can com
gwt ,erhauS whom Il comes 10 China or to India the
line viii b drawn certainly IN these cases the native
derner on ght not 10 be undertaken without preml.
ns,v edresilng process We shall look with interest
10 see how tRb delicate question Is solved by the
GaStronomes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

the very hrss gold young Teller had mined N so'
Ana that Il why.s triumphanty sEcsnn su,o sns
Zen hs tells the story senator Tollers cteas -
sI%avs aood In our town OF Nunda, and why nos
always welcome In these parB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

A little daughter OF Congregational minister asked
him ono dag II God knew every single thing she
was going to say'
ayes, darling, OF course He dOes,s tho minister
@wei, then" with a misch!evous little nod, II
won't II now ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Hero arc couple Of characteristic stories Of Senator
Teller which an old resident and merchant OF Nunda
in Livingston County, Eew-York, is never tired OF
telling since Mr. Teller has become prominent as
Senator and Secretary Of the Interior. Henry NJ
Teller, az the old gentleman delights 30 say, lived
as boy with his parents at little town some twelve
miles from Nunda Mr.. Tcller's parents had small
farm near the little town referred to- upon which the
future Secretary and Senator abored faithfully whom
he was not at school. Upon ono particular occasion
the lad tramped II In 10 Nunda bsrefooted, carrying
hts shoes IN his hand The pretty stores of Nunda
looked like so many palaces 10 the boy the Irresistible
attraction which drew him thther being circus which
had Just como TO town and 10 this very day tho
Senator's heart increases It's action by beat two
whenever tho sawdust ring and the mensgerie are
within convenient distance Of him.
Some time afterward the lad came b Nunda again
and told his friend, the merchant that he going
money and wanted new outfit TO start with; no
couldn't tell when 10 would DO able 10 pay for the
goods but pay he would, soon or late. The store
keeper knew the boy well and told him TO select
whatever no wanted Young Teller thereupon picked
out suit Of clothes, hat boots, Shirts and various
articles Of wearing apparel Of the value, perhaps
of $50 which was q larger amount OF credit than .
country storokeeper usually allowed To = web.
to-do farmer few days later Teller started West
working his passage from oena, Nsw.YorlE, to near
Cairo, Illinois, upon timber raft After short
residence In Illinois be struck out for Colorado, and
was one OF the pioneers who settled Central City
now In tho heart Of Of the principal collaborating
regions OF the State Years passed by and the Nunda
merchant heard not n single word about his BILL
until finally, one day there came letter to him nom
Colorado, containing a carefully itomzed account
covering each article that tho boy had obtained
credit with certified check for the full amount and
seven per cent per annum added. few days later
moreover there came along a package containing
handsome and costly pair Of sleeve buttons made Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

A little incident Of the Inauguration has escaped
notice. When the crowd was the densest In inc
rornda Of tho Capitol tiny BIT Of woman tried 70
ake her way through TO the door leading TO the plat
form. She could have done II by slipping under mo
arms Of the muthides II she had not carried an I'M
mense bouquet Of American Beauty roses Un'
u1ng 70 sacrifice these she held thom Sioft with one
hand pushed gently with tho other and pleanoo TOT
passage With her eyes. Her hagiliy and pluck wero
50 apparent that the crowd made way Tor Der ana sne
reached the door Resting moment, then gathering
herself together for = nnal plunge, American Beau
ttoS- high in the air, she started mountain OF
aesh doomed up In the doorway. Down came inc
roses she clasped her hands and said m despair !:
Obi what shall I do nowi' Tom Reeds loVlal
voice answered IN reassurtng tones:
Madam I am not wholly impossible" ana no
ehucked 10 himself a. he moved aside to let her pass
The lady was Mrs. Elijah HAlford. She had in some
way become separated from her friends and WA ready
10 give all chances of hearing tho Inaugural Address
M for lost when she opposed by hr. Reeds vast
bulk She gave him grateful smile as she hed
through the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Washington has 3 peculiar interest for Mr. John
Hicks. the Editor Of Tho Oshkosh Northwestern and
tho recently appointed Minister TO Peru, for 10 was
here that no found HIS son. John Hicks, ir. Mr. and
Mrs Hicks had no children, and missing the sunshine
that tho presence Of little folks always brings decided
10 adopt a baby and bring him up a. their own
In the course of trip through tho South tho ssy-
Iums wero searched, but to purpose; no baby an
sverng TO their ideal could DO found, and t was not
until they reached Washington that their search was
successful Here . blond headed, biue-eyed boy 10
wardcd their patience, and they carried him on IN
triumph TO their Western home whore the fortunate
vopnastsr has waved strong and hesrty-a credit 10
bIs adouted parents. Ills little lifo Is already
romance, and his future viii probably be an easy
ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Wee small Bessie and her wee smaller brother,
Willie, were having their bath together In tho bath
tub, and jollier time a little norman aud maiden
never had before. Ths splashlng and sQuealng went
on until Auntie was in despair. All at once, Bessie
struck with tic happy coincidence, shrfeked glec.
fully: 1000, aUntel this Is regular Gsrden OF
Edenl5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

They tell me that Chester r. FaulRner-of Iniianny,
sIrs as no puts 1.-THE Democratic follower Ihci
of the Record Division in tho Pension Bureau, intro
ducsd the male and female clerks OF his division to
CORPORAL" Tanner the new Commissioner, the other
day. as is customary when new official taxes charge
Turning 10 the Commissioner, Faulkner, with grace
l wave OF tho hand toward tho advancing clerks re-
marked with q smile largo as tho new State House
Of indianapolis:
"Mr Commissioner, them's my hands"
Faulkner's charming occentriciues OF grammar and
dIcton have frequently been mentioned In these
columns but this latest venture Is indicative OF pro
found ratocnadon upon the part OF tho distinguished
Indianan Of whom, by the way, the " Tall Sycamore
OF tho wabash once said: Faulkner Ye gods, you
ought to SEQ his spelling, but then he Is as true as
steel" He deity avoided the necessity Of mentioning
both sexes in his Introduction; whereas ho always
speaks Of tho many woman clerks In his division
with tho emlnenty appropriate observation these is
my CELLS" He furthermore issued en- order sons
time ago TO the effect that my CELLS must not loaf
on the corduroys" he terms tho tssselsted pave
ments of tho corridors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

a. O'Clock IN the morning When come se-aay
there was lslIer setting on tho steps cutsde ana =
started to go into the door be stopped me- ana says
he, BE yez the gentleman who Swears them 10 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

When Kittie was wee bit Of woman she won't
on journey with her aunte, and then made her nrss
acquaintance with the taste of ngs After dsposins
Of Of the llttle boxes she looked lOngtngly a.
another lying IN sunte's lap-murmunng In coa1ing
little voice: GOO, auntie. doesn't We love pigsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

sleepy little soul At bedtime found It hard work
TO keep awake when she knelt down to say her
prayer. Halfway through, she stopped and sighed:
" Wen, I've got froo the worst Of II, mamma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Louie was holding protracted meeting In corner
of the sttug-ruom, with black TsSbe and Rover for
congregation. He had been to sundsy-school and
church aud things may have gotten into a tsngls
In his bit of brain. Anyway, this was the lttls
dlvine's text:
q AM, 'nS.twsy, the priest he'd unto them Hone
it an put oil In your wamps'iH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Nurse was giving Merle his bath. and presently
arose great commotion and shr squesls Of delight.
Mamma fastened TO the rescue and found her wee SON
glrded about with owel-gailtless else Of raiment-
and dancing around poor nurse, who was looking
damp and dismsyed @oi o mamma n Merie shrieked
gleofully, are John Baptist don't you sect An Pm
been bappernsing NurSiein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Nell was In tho middle OF . wild bedtime irolic.
capering around the room like little wtiio the wisp.
when mamma reminded her Of her prayer. Without
ado down dropped tho wee woman her knees,
Just long enough to say breathlessT:
40 LOrd-mAke me- good tie girl stseveryouean
amen,s then up and away her dancing toes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Emerson says In the Preface Of his Psrnassus"
thas he has sometimes inserted poem for the
sske Of O single line, perhaps even for q word.
There are passages in Bright where o single word
& . lesson IN oratory. Such is the famous one on
the Crimean War in the House OF Commons, when
n the winter Of 1855 news was anxioasly awaitcd
fxom the trenches before Sehestopol:
Many homes may be rendered desolate when
the next mail shall arrive. The angel Of death
has been abroad throughout the land; you may
slmost hear the beating Of his wings"
Tie stadsnt Of style may we'll ask himself what
would hsvs been the effect Of that sentence had
the oxAtce used some other word than beating
10 would have been 50 easy fer any but q man Of
Rsaius 70 have taken the fatal step from the sub
hmc 10 the ridiculous AS ii stands, the sentence
Is very daring one TO have been spoken In the
Hcase Of Commons The House is impatient Of
erstoFy. Of enthusiasm. OF deep feeling, Of any
thing but what Is business-lke and commonplace
II listened 10 Bright with something more than
admiration There was . reverence for him even
IL she days when he stood almost alone, and In
fhnss lntar days when he was the head Of hated
salnority. It was not eloquence alone that sub
dusd this critical, csnsorious body. Il was not
,xszs character alone Bright was the equal Of thcii
besb men On their own ground There waa
ne hettar dehs8er, IL yea consider mere debating
- isseH; nobody who could bit harder; nobody
who ksps more strjetiy to ths business In hand or
1ho knew more about II. When Palmerston
s sy,eered ct him-tt was In another crimean debate
~ 4 psace-st-any-price man, he answered. am
not afrsid Of discussing the war with the noble
-<prd ou his own principles Understand shs Blue
eoo1rs Is wciI o. be, ana cay II with as much
coaedsrcs ss I ever said snything In my hfe, tbst
81 M cannot be justified out of these docu.
1910 Nsthiag suited the Housc better than