davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-26
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Land Office at Walla- Walla, w. T.,
Dec. IL, 1885, Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice of her in
tention to make final proof in support OF hei
claim, and that said proof viii be made before
the Judge, or, in his absence, the clerk OF the
probate court Of Whitman county, W. t., at Col
fax, W. t., on january 20, 1883, viz:
CHLOE PATTERSON,
widow of Washington Patterson, deceased, Hid.
4. 3O4 for the sw q NV q and W hf sw q section
20, NV q NV q section %. twp Is n, range 46 e.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Albert Reaney, Pullman, W. T.
jasper Wilson, Riley Knight, Thomas Stephens,
of Moscow, Idaho.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, who knows of any
substantial reason under the law and the regula-
tions of the Interior Department why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nifty at the aforementioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant and
to offer evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted
by claimant. Ii. GUlCHARD,
7w6 Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-26

Land Office at Walla- Walla, W. T.,
Dec. q, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the
following-n named settler has filed notice OF hi4
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge, OF, in his absence, the clerk of the
probate court for Whitman county, w. T., at
Colfax W. T., on February 8, 1889, viz:
EMORY II. STRATToN,
Hid. E. 2285 for the NV 4 Sc Il Sc 4 NV a and e
4 sw q section z, twp IA n, range 46 e. dc
names the following witnesses to prove his CON
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said
land, viz: james H. Collins, Miron Sheldon,
Charles Heater. William LOngstreet, all OF Mos
COW, idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the reg1l-
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal oil
that submitted by claimant
9w6 R. GUICHARD, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-26

Entered at the Post Office for Transmission in
the Mails at Second-Class Rates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-26
IN JUSTICE COURT. PRECINCT NO.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGToN,
County of Whitman,
In Justices court, J. T. Lobaugh, justice.
To Charles Lahar: You hereby notified
that Martin Gender has filed complaint against
you in said court which will come on to be heard
at my office in the town of Pullman, in Whit
man county, W. T., on the 2Sth day of January
1889, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, and unless
Won appear and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed and the demand of the
plaintiff granted. The object and demand of
said complaint is to recover the sum of fifty
three and $1,000 dollars certain promissory
note and book account, with interest on said
note from the I'd day of January, 1888, at the
rate of one per cent. per month, together with
tho cost of the action.
Complaint filed Dec. 9th, 1888.
J. T. LoBAUGH,
Owl Justice of the Peace.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

In pastures greens Not always. Sometime
He
VINO knoweth best In kindness ieadeth mo
In weary ways, where heavy shadows be.
ont OF the sunshine warm and soft ans
bright,
out Of the sunshine INTO the darkest nIght.
1 oft would FAINT with sorrow and alright.
Only FOR ,hls-i know lie holds my hand;
80; whether lei in green or desert land.
trust-althoush may MT understand.
And by stu waters2 No. not always so:
Onentimes the heavy tempests round me
blow.
And DER my soul the waves ana pillows 60
But when the storms beat loudcst, and cry
Aloud for help. the dear Lord standeth bN
And whispers to my soul, 10. ~ islw
Above tho tempest wild hear Him ~.
" Beyond this darkness lies the perfect pay
In every path OF thine lead The way
20, whether on The hilI.iops high and fair
1 dwell, or I'm tire sunless valleys where
The shadows lie, what matters lie Is there.
And more than this. whore'er the pathway
lea.
Tie Civ : TO me no helpless. broken reed.
But Ills own hand, sufficient for my need.
% where He leads me, can safely 20:
And in the blest hereafter shall know
ahy in His wisdom lie h 9TH led me SC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

than OF happiness. Weak and frail as
she usually Is made by nature, the con-
ventional forms and usages to which she
Is religiously epioinei to adhere. alike
tend 20 deprive her of temporal and
spiritual happiness In almost
every stage Of lite. from infancy to old
age. her existence presents a uniform
picture Of eloominess. uncertainty. de-
spondercy. and neglect. She
dare Jot emerge from the unhealthy
secusisn of the duddrmdchdl THE fe-
male departmentj, where suspicious
and jealousies. envy and malignity. are
not unfrequently bre wing ia the boiling
caldron Of domestic discOrd. Al
European lady can have no idea of the
enormous amount Of misery and pFiva-
ton to which the life of Hiudoo
female Is subjected. II she Is
ever happy, she is happy in spite of toe
cruel ordinances Il her lawgiyer, aud
the still more cruel usages and insii
tutioDs Of her country
1t would not be worth while to no.
tice sIch statements as this by Mr
Arnold. II there were not many who
read them in the daily press. and may
be irhuenc' d by ,hem without the
slightest reason. There is mass Of
testimony. from men Of many different
creeds and natioualliies, who have spent
their lives in India. which makes his
statement SIMPLY prep)sterous.-Nei
YOrk Observer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
DIR. GEORGE MACDONALD.

The Jersey Press and Independent
in spfakng OF sc mon Of DR.. Mac
d maid. recently delivered, says:
The thousands who have read
'Roberl Falconer OF others Of Dr.. Mac
donald 5 books must have felt that the
man who could write as be does must
nee, be. wnatever hi sty le or sddn IS,
great preacher. Canon Whbcrlorce
considers him ore of the greatest
preachers Of the age. Many failed TO
secure seats last sunday, but those
who were fortunate enough to
secure room felt tina. they were
hearing sermon which was IN
tensely heart produced. After a
lucid and expository reading Of 20 :
ZION of I.aiah. the Doctor took for bis
text Matt. ii. 18th and following verses.
There was no stereOtyped firstly. sec
ondly. thirdly. and 50 on in his treat
meut of his subject. but the preacher
dealt with it with such sincerity Of con
action on his own part as could not fail
10 bling h : wo d. home to all. His
imposingly venerable appearance added
b the fec. of bis discourse. and his
hearers were fain 10 realize that II was
ia truth child of God who was urging
upon them individual fiial kno ledge
of a service TO the Father through
Christ the Son.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
THE MOTHER OF HUME.

The proverb is. "All's well that ends
WELL Christianity Is best praised by
the fact that II lasts 10 the end. No
substitute has ever been found for il
which v MI solace 10 the hour and arti
Gle of death. The Alabama Adrocots
says:
1t is said that Hume's mother was a
devout and sincere Christian woman,
but adopted the theories Of her talented
son. The time of her death approached,
and she sent her son the following mes
sage Tell David he induced me to
throw away nv Bible and deny my
God and abandon M rel glou; and now
am dyihs and have no hope, no peace,
he must come and comfort me IN the
dying hour" But Hume bad no com
fort to give, his philosophy was %
cheer es a. T.. grisr. Il W m VI this
man have fel. when bic own mo.hsv
cha ged bin With her desssvonop
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
HOW ENGLISH KINGS DIED.

now ENGLISH KINGS DIED.
Henry l. of gluttoDy.
Henry VII. wasted away.
Edward VI. of decline.
Charles |. on the scaifold.
Il caard III was killed in battle.
George III as he had lived-a mad
man.
Henry VIII, Of carbnncles, fat and
furv.
George ", Of gluttcny and drunk.
ennes-.
james l Of drinking and the effects
Of vice.
Charles II, suddenly, it is said Of
apoplexy.
William the Conqueror, from enorm-
Gus lat and from drink.
Edward Y, WIS strangled in the
Tower by his uncle. Richard III.
William Rufus died the death Of the
poor stays winch be hunted.
Henry If. Of broken heart, occasion
ed bv the bad conduct OF his children.
William III. OF coasump,ive habits
of BODY. and from the stumbling of
his horse.
George l, from drunkenness. which his
physicians politely called an apoplectic
fit.
Edward III. of dotage. and Richard
II. of starvation-tbe reverse Of George
".
Edward ii, vas barbarously and indie
Gently murdered by rutfitns employed
by MS own wife.
Henry VI, in prison, by means known
then only to his jiilor, aud now only
known IN Heaven.
George ii. died of rupture of the
heart. which the periodicals Of the day
termed a visitation Of God.
Richard Ceur de Lion. like the ami
NAL from " hich his heart was named,
died by an arrow from an archer.
Henry V. is said to have died Of a
painful affection. prematurely." This
is a courtly term for getting rid Of q
king.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
THE RAINBOW PATTI.
ny KATHERINE LEE BATES.

The rain II rained weary while.
But when the clouds took flight
The setting sun flashed lack a smile.
Goodnight. dear sun, goodnight y
And from the far horizons breast
An aichlng rainbow sprang to rest
It's hitler tip on mountain crest.
A bridge Of colors seven.
Raln' ow,
know
Thou art the path TO Heaven.
The flowers that smiled by April rills
And made the summer bright
Have faded from the autumn hills.
Goodnight dear SIM. good nightD
But blossOm-spirits sweet and fair
Are waited by the gentle AR
10 bloom above IN beauty rare
AM weave the colors seven.
Rainbow,
know
Thou art the path 70 II aven.
And when along that cleaning way
We fare I'm sandals white
Beyond the golden gates Of day.
GOOD night, dear sun. good nighiy
Wen kiss the blossoms rs we 60.
And think how on earth below,
They 10 The fields. ere called to glow
within the colors seven.
Rainbow.
know
Thou art the path 70 Heaven.
Wellesley. Mass
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
ANAJfERICANR ROBERT ELSlLERE

Rob TT J. Burdette tells this story in
The Central Christian AdrocGte Meth
odlst):
You have some Imagination" said
the editor kindly. but you are no poet.
| wouldn't try any more poetry If
were you. | think | know what you
can do. Are you at all reigious2'
Not a bit. replied the young wo-
man, for it was she.
But you know something about re-
l:gioUs people. don't your"
Very little: might say not at all. ="
said the young woman. Il have never
associated very Intimately with them.
But" persisted the editor, you
must know something about the sew
eral demo limitations. and the points Of
difference in their creeds and practice?
You know what the B1ptists believe,
for instance, and what the Methodists
are. don't you?"
The young woman sighed. II could
not tell Untarian from a Democrat"
she said. Il don't know much about
ChuIch matters; all | know positively
about denominational practices and
creeds is that the MethodIsts baptze |
only in running water. and only once, /
while the Presbyterians baptze IN bap- |
tistries. three times. face downward. d.
Oh. yes. and | know the UniversalIsts |
believe that all meu are foreordaiued to
be damned.
Coed, cried the kind-hearied edi-
tor, aglow with pleasure. 4 knew
you were just the person who could DO
il | want you to write theoc glcal
novel. som thing on the Robert Ell
mere style, you know, to run through
about five or six numbers Of the maya.
zine Wen call it the American Rob
ert Elsmere. and it will 90 of Ike hot
,akes. You can do IL. don't be afraid :;
just 90 for the Partans and old-fash-
oned religion as though you knew all
about It. You know plenty enough to
write . novel about it,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
THE BELL OF JUSTICE.
BY ECBERT L. BANGS.

There was king long " ars ago:
Ills name historian doth not know.
4e lived beneath Italian skies.
4 noble monarch. Just and wise.
That he might serve his people well
la high tower he hung bell.
He who was wronged hsd but 10 ring
The bell OF Justice for tho king.
was bound 70 make tho humblest prayer
The subject Of his royal care.
AZ first men rung II every day.
Kotted no last the rope away.
And. growing shorter by degrees.
sIayed lightly 10 each passing breeze.
FOR many month tile hung.
80 longer needed. 80 one rung.
For Justice: men had learned 10 fear.
and dreaded nov the bell to pear.
Al length q wandering grapevine chung
Tight 20 the rope that idle hung
And firmly held st.. sweetly graspcd.
A. II one hand another clasp d.
a starving horse, turned out 70 DIG,
One summer day was passin- By,
And browsing where the grapevine buns
The bell Of justice loudly rung.
straishtway q royal herald came.
AM saw the horse half starved and lame,
lie tod the ing who rung the bell.
Tho monarch answered: at well.
"Thc brute orjusiice doth appeal;
For ,tarvmg brutes PITY feel.
go seek his owner ont for me,
And tell him this is our decree:
Long as ne lives this horse must fare
IN oats and grass ofhis. Bewarel
III he again FOR Justce call
'iy wrat. shall on bis owner fali.9
Would God today there were bell
That bru.cs could ring ard thereby tell
he story Of their cruel wrongs.
Md win the justice that belongs
'o cve'y creature, great and small:
'or God their Maker lovcth all
Flint, Mich.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
THE DUTY or BEING PLEASANT.

THE DUTY or BEING PLEASANT
In his seech.at the Dean Stanley com
memoraiion meeting. James klssei
Lowell tod Of a tombstone in th'
neighborhood of Boston, on which wa
recorded the name and date OF the
death Of a wife add mother, aud ther
the words. She was SO pleasant. Ap
plying this thought to the subject OF
his address. Mr.. Lowell added: =" think
no man ever lived who was so pleasant
to so MANY people"
80 pleasant to so many people. u
The whole force Of the sentence lies in
that later half of it, for everybody
k ows how easy il is to be pleasant at
times. and to certain people, but when
it comes to 80 many all there s the
rub: for no man. be be dean or deacon
or nobody in PARTICULAR, could ever
win like enconium by being pleasant
olly when it was pleasesant to be pleas
ant.
Very lovely must have been the life
Of the New England mother whose
biography could thus be summed up in
one short sentence which vet leaves
nothing to be told. aud Of that other
mo her. whose resting place in an old
f gland church yard is marked with a
marble slab beaurg the beautiful
words: "She always made home
happy
Many a time must the outcries Of
wearied muscles and overtaxed nerves.
not to speak Of sorrow-smitten hearts
have gone unheeded in order that the
face might seem full of sunshine to the
sharp eyes ever upon 1t.
l. may appear a hard thing to say. but
can il de gainsaid. that there is no dnty
more largely neglected by the average
every day Christian than the duty of |
being pleasant (which. in view of the /
fact that noother duty is SO easy Of per
Torrance. and costs so little, seems
passing strange. particularly when. oil
al people in the world. Christians ought
TO be the most cheerful III their social
relations.
Understand me. have no reference
to that thin veneer Of geDiality which
The grufTest Of us can assume together
with our company manLers.' There
ia something so patiently insincere about
his that it hardly deceives even the
children. Nobody would earn the Mas
;achusetts mothers epitaph, though
hey practised that kind Of pleasantuess
al their days. True pleasaDtness, like
rue beauty, must be more than skin
leep. Il must have it roots in the heart
ere it flower forth in the face to bright
IN and bless.
II Christians only realized as they q
hould the gain Of being pleasant, they :
would surely take more pains to cultI- !
rate the grace S. S Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

sovereignty. practically irresponsible
aud established and confirmed by the
greatest power in Persia-that OF the
Koran. Arihur Arnold
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS

WhosorrI hmVsar true. whanoorcr ming,
arc hoacsf. o. ,ai'ocrsr hings are il,sf 'rAofso.
crcr niags are pure. c9ofsoorcr nings ar,
opfiv. .ri1'o r.f things arc of0ood report. ~
mere BE- ann virtue. md II there BE- aaV praise
fhilt OF N.sc Mnys.-Pnl. sih. sih.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
THE ROYAL CHILDREN or GER
MANY.

-MI-N !.
The young Emperor Of Germany
William H.. has five little boys. The
olde-t IS seven yeais old. He is the
Crown Prince. and the air Of the
throne. lie will some day be En-
peror Of Germany. lie is a line, manly
little fellow.
Germany is very military country.
aud the Emperor William is such a
borough soldier that strict military
discipline is the order Of the day in the
nurseries Of his little people. As soon
as petucoats are left OF the tiny boys
are dressed in baby uniforms. and the
Young Crown Prince looks quite ike
a little soldier.
When their father visits them in their
own quarters las lsuppose ] ought to
call such a military nursery, the
Crown Prince commands bis smaller
brothers 10 fall IN. - Then Frederick
aud Albert, who are scarcely more
than babies. fall in Little Prince
Albert is such a mite that he is not able
TO keep bis position FOR long, and he
soon trOts away 10 bis nurses side
But the Crown Prince ard Prin e
frederick stand stiff aud starched like
real soldiers TIL their father return,
their salute in proper fashion.
When the little Crown Prince was six
years old he was given a bedroom to
himself instead Of sleeping in the nur-
sery wiki the others. He was very
pleased, and said: "Onl that is nice;
now need not be with the children
any more
In the summer of 1883 all five boys
had a charming holiday with their mo.
Their at the beautiful Castle Of ODER
hof. in the forest Of Thuringia. Their
father was away. 4 little fort YVES
built for them in the corner Of the gar
dens. with tent and two small cannon
The eldest three, dressed in officers
uniforms, para led in front of the fort
Then. while the Crown Prince beat the
irum an old soldier showed the other
two how to attack and defend the fort.
Little Prince Augustus William, who
was only a year and half old, was
dressed IN white and wore tiny bel
met. He looked on aad clappel his
h inds.
In Germany every boy, whether he is
the son Of the Emperor or Of a peasant,
has. some day. 10 be a soldier.
The Emperor is very fond of his five
boys. Almost his first question is
when he returns home, How are the
boys? "-Little Nm and Women.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

Anil. 'o csltng bF tlo tw light blaze.
TllUk OF another wander boz tlr SHOWS.
hndoam orc p.r Ious mounnIl-.ops raz
Inanc over lon.od above thc yucanl Ios,
ldcoarsa. SOUL Dor hold thy strength fl
Nain.
In ho.c o.uconothc sleeps God ST 10
tOe
Iorm.t uc Alpine SUBMITS of lrcat pain
Li.fl hIne Italy.
THE MUSIC on FAITH md HOPE
A Chusuauhdy. oho. in the prow
dcnce cd God Las been called % safer
much. alike from impaired health auc
soic bereavement. iu a letter dressed
toafueud aud rocitiog the facts Of
hcroan experience. us. q thc following
beautiful words
raye learned by Gods help 10 set
my ulc % the svce, music of faith and
D. pe. The words of Jesus to Martha
arc tbc key note, aud the words Of
David 4 sinai. ~ TO Bum, age tae glad
r.laa.
Tlclcis ap.c'ic beauty aud a deep
srmoalt, iu this language that one
DUro, hDlp afmirug. The words Of
J..u.to Mltba. as referred 10 by this
IIsafdrc.utls made thc basis Of an
editorial int.c Id'pcadent ore these /:
lam tae resurrection and the life be
.r .tI .I ID. co.. l.,...l 10 .-,.,a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

DURING the summer Robert j. Bur-
dette has been serving as pastor 10 a
Baptist church ~ Philadelphia. At the
close of ms work they gave him gold
watch inscgiOei. Presented TO Robert
j Burdetie By his Baptist friends at
Merton Square as token Of gratitude
and esteem. October 6, 1897 On the
outer case is handsome monogram
with RI j. b. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

THE following is from letter Of the
Rev. L. Carmichael. Of North India:
Canon Isaac Taylor thinks that mis-
sionaries ought to be celibstes. Ny own
expe rience is that India wants married
missionaries. The women need mis-
sioniug far more than the men: aud IN
our case my wife and are t,ro mission
aries on one pay"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

THE late Or. Horatius B)nsr was Ie-
markable for his intense lose Of
preaching. lie came to the pulpit often
when he was hardly able to speak. but
as soon as be found himself in the place
he seemed to become animated aud to
gather earnestness from the very at
tention which was always. in q re-
markable degree, given 10 ham.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

A FEW years ago tie offerings at the
temple at MOngbyur. India, amount ed
to $4,000 during the two days Of tho
annual festival; now they are only
s20 900. The priests say to the mission
aries, You are the reason. Your
preaching and books have taken the
fear Of Us and Of our gods from the
hearts Of the people"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

Ok one occasion Joseph Oh mberl,i1
wos priising John Bnght's Style Ia he
presence OF the latter. Il have no
.yle. - said Sir. Blight. but NJ. Glad
stone has. slll along from hcadiaDd
70 headland, but Mr. Gladstone care
fully follows The colst-line. and whero-
ever he finds navigaole inlet h. inva-
riaDly follows 1t TO its course, return
ing again to resume his exploration OF
the coast, and to strike the headlGpds
tina, raced fos.n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
AN OLD LYNN
The origin of the familiar Sunday
There is a happy land
Iur far AWAY

There Is a happy land
Far. far away,
has lately been explaine d IN the columns
OF the New York Tribune. twas com
posed in 1888 by Andrew Young, man
now eighty years of age. a lover both
If music and Of children. The tune is sn
old Indian air. whose melody struck Mr..
Young's musical ear and haunted him
until he was able TO write out suitable
words for an accompaniment. He saIg
the hymn in the presence OF an intimate
friend. who was publisher. and IT gol
into print at once aud has been trans
'ated into nineteen different languages
Ii is said that Ihackery once burst into
tears on hearing it sung in the slums Of
LondOo by a crowd of poor. ragged
children sitting on the pavement. The
contrast between their squalid surround
ings and the idees suggested by tn,
words OF the hymn was too much iCI
lis tender heart.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
An Ohiominister. at II e close of son 9

AN OhiOminlster, al tte close OF son q
em ks in his own churcr, said: Nv
vii nov hear fr m our c. ored brJtt
er y The visitor aidresse, before en-
lrfing upon his subject. said: M
broIher is mistaken, am rot color,e
was born black,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

THE Rev. Edward Abbott. Cam
bridge, Mass, chosen Missionary Bishop
Of Japan by the Episcopal House of Bish-
ops, Is a brother Of DR.. Lyman Abbott,
aud was formerly a Congregational
minister. One Of his reasons for chang
ing his church connection was that tho
Protestant Episcopal church 10 the
"roomiest church in America
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

TnE Chinese siceroy. Ii Hung Chang,
was lately interviewed by a phllanthro-
pic EnglIshman in the interest Of tenn
perance, peace and arbitration. Dur
ing the interview champagne was of-
fered. On bis guests refusal the vice.
roy asked whether be was teeto-
taller, add. receiving an affirmative
answer. he siid, with a smile. I pei
ceige that you are man of beDe,o-
lence.n