davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03
Speaker Reed TN His Way Hcme.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Hcn. T
B. Reed ia the guest of John Sanford
Reed arrived here last evening from Little
Falls, he will start fer home this cvaning
He is suffering from heavy cold has over
worked himself while on his stumpipg tour
in the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03
eUpREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Kennsbsc County October Term,
189O-Hon. L. A. Emery. Justice
Pre- siding,


W. S. CHoATE, Clerk.
G. T. STEVENS. Sheriff.
RuEL SMITH, Reporter.
SATURDAY., Nov. l.
Erskine snd sl VS.. Dudley and al. The
entire day was occurred in taking out the
evidence in this case and it was not finished
at the time of adjournment. The case
will probably occupy much if not all Of
today.
The next case to be tried is Stackpole VS..
Perkins, which promises to excite consid-
cradle interest among horsemen.
judge Emery was feeliHg much better
Yesterday and will probably be able to
come in again after the present case is end
ei.
Court comes in this morning at 10
O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03
CoHDHNsEp oBsPArCBss
Tho Pitb OF the News Taben From tbs
Current Events OF the Day.

Saturdays foot hall games WIRE: usr
varl, II; Cornell, o; Yale 16; Wesle' an
o. Dsrtmou hs. AZ; Boydoin, o.; Ph ips
II; Yale 81. 4: Amherst, IS; Telh., 4
PIinceton, ll5 Vlrg ni.s, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03
Fifteen Million BaiIats for New York.

New YORK, Nov. 2 Work of deliver
ing election ballot, to different police = O.
cincts throughout the eiJy was completed
today. The total number of ballots de
liver i were 5000 900. Wagons coutai l.
ing he ballots were guarded by policen ea
from the time they left the plblc printer,
until de gered to the precincts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03

II you viii send NJ ybuf address, W. VII
mail You our Illustrated pamphlet explain.
ing all about DR.. Dye's Cslebfassd Elecsso
volnsc Belt and Appliances. and thsil
charming effects upon the nervous dsbili
tsted system. and how they will quickly
restore you to visor and manhood. Pa1
phlet Free II yeu are thus AFFLICTED VI
viii saha you Belt and Appliances q I
uial.
vrisaie Belt Co.. Marshall, Mioh.
tsn15daw1yfslsD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03

For Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont Rain: no changes in temperature
sou;heriy gales; cooler Tuesday AMI We'd
nesdsy
Cauionsry signals displayed on the AT
lantic coast from Atlantic City to East
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03

s,Ysu out today, my friend, in this cold
wird? 1 thought you we're sick in bed
with cold He said nothing but smiled 4
jsliy smile ard led me TO the spothecsr,'s
saor. Ard pointing ti big advertisement
If Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, said ..There.
by hangs the tale that tells the story !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03
Grar d Duke Nicholas Now Complete
Iy Patalyzed.

ST. PErERsnuRG, Nov. 2.--Grand Duke
Nicholas. who became insane during the
recent srmy man9uvr.s In Volhyria, 10
nov completely psral, zcd and in . coma
tose conii ion. There are no dangers Of .
violent crisis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03

NEW ALBANY. Iod Nov. ?.--The rev
rolling mill department of the New Albany
Forge ard Rolling Mill Co. burned last
night Loss. as 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03
Died From His l. jur;es.

LEWISTON, Nov. 9 Eben Horr, who
was injured Friday night by being thrown
from an embankmebt, died this morning,
10 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03
Captain Charged With Ccwaidics-
Losses and Insurance.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 2.-The story
of the third mate of Schooner Cornelius
Hsrgraves, who charges the csptsin With
cos arcice IN connection wi h steamer Viz
cays, is generally disbelieved here by the
owners OF The vessel who are snxiously
awaiting Captain Aliens return home.
Seven of the crew of the Vizcsya arrived
from Leses last night. A wrecking steamer
has Just returned from the scene of the
disaster. On account of the cough weather
they were unable to send divers to examine
the cabins in ,eaFch of bodies The Mer-
ritt Company will send steamer tomor-
row. A SPECIAL tug, Fred B. Ds!zell. with
two clerks Of j. M. Ceballer & Co, has
been engaged TO search for bodies and will
remain on the scene several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
shg FRANCISCO. cat,
ioUtsuiiE, ~. NEW sosS. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03
Railroads f $tsauboats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Oct
18th, 1880.
Until further notice lsins leave Augusta a

Until further notice trsins leave Augusta A.
follows;
GOING wEsT-S.N A. NJ. for Lewiston
kockland, Portland, Boston aud Montreal; 7.'D
A. N. for Hallowell, Gardiner and South Card
ner, 1910 A. ". for Lewiston. Pennington,
Koekland. Portland and Bo.ton. 2to r. NJ
far Hsllowcll. Gardiner and South Gardiner
sNs r. NJ. f"r Brunswiek, Bath. hockland,
Portland, and Boston, ss5, texpress) Port
land and Boston, s.05 r. NJ. for Hsilowrii, Card
ner and South Gardiner; II 90 2. N. might Pull
man for Lewiston, Bat. Portland and Boston
GOING EAsT-2lo A. NJ. tnigh. sxpress) fo'
skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor. 50
N. f,r wsteryille. Skowhegan, Newport Bangor
and faneceoro, u 4. ~ for Watrrytilr
ats l.. VI. for Watcrvil 9. Skovhegan, Bel
fast, Dexter, Dover FoxerotI, Bangor,
NJ. stephen. 81. John and Aroostoos county. and
M72o r. NJ. Saturdays oAy) for Naterytle
sunday sunday paper train tor wa'ervil' and bArs'r'
The Nisht Pullman Trains run each wnY ever
night. sundays included. but not 10 Skowhoga'
or Belfast on Monday mornings, or to Dexter
or beyond Bangor, on Sunday mnrnin.s.
The day express trains going Eas, st a.ts =. "
md West Rf i0.lo A. NJ, rru dpllY. Snnlays IN
ciuded. hctwoep Boston. Lewiston. Baih, Rock
and, Bangor aud st John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for August
leaves South Gardiner. e15 A. NJ; 100 Hnd ~
7, NJ, hnEdiner, as A. VI lie ana t.b L. NJ.
Ballowcll. s.fs A. NJ. a5 and i-b9 =. ".
through tickets 10 California and all point
South and West may be had Of y. II. Whkff
tickrt ags Mt, Augusta. the only Office selling VII
ai routes aud checking all baggage free OF os
pcuse.
PAYSON TUCKER, Vice ffes. a GENT Msnag.t
t.E. BooTuBY. Genr pass. aud Ticket Az.
"ar-tawS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03

tersmens house, s22oo; +. A. Mortar,
two story ami q half houses. $3.50 each
J. W. Lawrence. txo story aud g
half hsuse With sr. . 0o Mrs. Mar
thx Jsckins, txo story house With pie fzzs.
sl200; A. F Stewart. tro story house ~ith
ell 800; II. B. Lawrsrcs. two stoft
house, $500; Hollingvo-th & Whi,nev,
three dwelling houses. tso story with ell.
$500 each; J. W. Lash. two dveIlir z
houses. story shi half. $500 sseh; "
W. Bradstreet, story and half house
5000; Michael MeNsmsra, tao story
double tenement house with sf, $3.50;
Geo. Chamberlain, two story house with
ell, $1,000; Geo Oliver, two story house.
ell and stable. 5000; Llewe lyn Dsnrsn,
story and half cottage house, $1,000; Ed
vaid Sesells, IRo two story houses. $500
each; Baptist psrfousgs, two story, $500 I;
Mark Burns. txo story house, $1,000; Rob
err Pope. two two story houses with
siab'e, 5000 each; same, double tPn--
inert two story house. 5000; Russell
Heath, story and half house, $500 Z;
lanes HcCsuslaad, two story house and
ell. $500: Samuel Jeweit, two story house
ard ell, $3.50; Frank Huntington. srofy
and half house, $500; jeremiah Burgess
two atory house ard ell, $500; W. :.
Kirk, two story house ard ell, $1,000; John
Dudley, story and a half house and ell,
slo00; Geo. Mullen, story and halt
house, $1,000.
Repairs.
Will Maxcy, en- ire reno telling of house
and erection of stable, $1,000; John Stsph-
er sou, addition to house, $500; Geo. Wood
ward, addition to house. Sloo; Evans H1-
tel, Improvements, S2eo; Lswrerce Bros 3,
house moved and repaired, $500; Fred
Wiley, bath room. $50; Jordan Fogg,
fin shing upper portion of house, $50;
Mrs. Cunard. repairs on barn, $50; Sher-
burn Lawrence, bay widow, SIPS; Au-
gustus Hopkins, repair, on house. sS5 !;
Chs. Swift, general re pairs, S23; S. W.
Talbot, rebui ding Of stable, Si00; s. N.
Mazey Co $40; Weston Lewis, genera
repairs, $50; J. s. Brsd-treet, rspsifs on
house, $50; C. A. Robbing & Sons, re-
pairs on honse $50; Repairs reported by
Moore, Brown & Co which they were un
able to place definitely, S5cC0.
RhcAPITULArioN.
Corp. and BUS. Improv ements, si.3 i25
City Improvements, $3.50
Church Improvements, 1l,700
Dwelling Houses, SO in number, b3,s00
Repairs, l0.,2o
Total, s56l 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03

Cured sors ThEca.
When suffering with very sore
throat recently used Browns Instant
Relief freely as gar2ie according to
directions and it soon relieved all sore
ness.
Mrs. L. T. Young.
Norway, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-03
SIGNAL eERvICR
Weather Indications tor tho Next ~
Fonrs.

War DEPARTMENT,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHIssToN. Nov. 5. A. NJ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-15
A DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Great Republican Aggregation oil
Surplus Busters at Work.

Surplus Busters at Work.
In the House yesterday the bill APP
propriating $500, 900 for a public build
ing at Coyoteville, Oak, was opposed
by a member from Pennsylvania, who
thought that city" of 800 inhablt-
ants, six saloons. one gambling house,
and ten dwellings should not ask for a
100000 public building. while towns OF
Is. 900 and 90, 900 in his State were
denied such boon. The member from
Dakota said that if there was town of
10. 900 people in Pennsylvania without
$500, 900 public building, it was re-
Election on the enterprise and influence
of the member from that district. The
bill was reduced to 81 25, 900, and passed
The bill granting pension OF $50 a
month to the civilians who witnessed
the first battle of Bull Run, and particl-
pated in the mastery retreat to Wash
ington, was considered. The member
from the 'Steenth New York district
opposed the bill on the ground that If
the statesmen and other civilians had
not accompanied the Union army, de-
feat would not have followed. After
further discussion the bill was passed.
The bill appropriating S150,00O for
public building in Grassville, lnd.,, was
passed
A bill granting $50 a month to the
widow of drafted man who was fatally
injured while fleeing to Canada went
over without action.
A member from Colorado introduced a
bill asking for an appropriation OF
$500. 600 for a public building in Wild
Cat Centre. Wild Cat Centre, he said,
had only $50 inhabitants now, but he
thought it would have at least 500, 600
by the time it got the 100000 appro-
priation.
After passing siXty-four private PEN
sion bills the House adjourned.
In the Senate, the House bill, grant
ing pensions to old maids who attribute
their single lessedness to the large
number Of young men killed during the
war, was passed.
A bill appropriating $3.50, 900 for a
public building in Coon Hollow, Wis,
was read 1t was explained that Coon
Hollow at present consis ted of a tavern.
a wheelwright shop and two dwellings,:
but it was argued that $3.50 600 public
building would induce immigrants to
settle there, and town would soon
grow up. The bill was passed.
The bill appropriating S110, 200 for
public building in Snakedale, H., was
passed.
After passing one hundred and forty
private pension bills the Senate ad'
iourned-Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-15
A VETERAN GAMBLER.
Death of One of Europe's Most Extraor-
binary Characters.

The BorSen Courier states that an ex.
traordinary character has just passed
away at Monte Carlo. ''Old Ludwig"
as he was called by all frequenters of
the gaming tables, has been a familiar
figure to the habitues at Monaco for
many years. Before the tables at Wies-
baden, Homb berg and Baden-Baden were
closed he spent his time travelling be-
tween the three. When gambling was
put an end to by the German Govern
ment, ''Old Ludwig was handed over
in the inventory Of furniture which the
Blancs took over from the principal
gaming table of Germany. Every day
the old man was to be seen occupying
the same seat at the rouge ct noir table
at the same hour of the day. AS the
cloSA struck twelve he entered the
rooms, and at three exactly he took his
departure. The only game he ever
played was rouge ct noir, and that on a
system of his own which never varied.
He sometimes lost heavily, and at other
times made large sums of money. He
was never Respondent at his losses, nor
excited at his good fortune, but used to
plod steadily on, working at gambling
as if it were a business. "Old Ludwig
was a striking contradiction to the gem
eral belief that gamblers life is gem
orally short one. He had played since
his twenty-irst year and celebrated his
eighty-second birthday in full health
and vigor. His favorite boast was that
he had not consulted a doctor for the
last sixty years. One evening the old
man fell back in his chair at the gam
ing table just as he was about to place
his money on black; and when he was
removed and medical assistance pro-
cured it was found that his life was ex-
tinct The old gam bier had died at his
favorite occupation with his louis still
clutched in his hand. 'Ludwig's"
rooms at Monte Carlo were one of the
shows of the place. The walls, instead
of being papered, were hung with a
series of cards marked by him with
dates and the amounts lost or won by
the bank on each occasion. London
C1nha
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-15
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Pension Commissioner Raum can
not run the Pension Office and the Raum
Pension Agency both. He must get out
! of one or close up the other.-St. Louis,
Republic.
The working-men should remem-
Der our blessed high tariff and cease to.
strike. 1t is base ingratitude to the
g. O. D. to strike under high tariff Adj
ministration. louisville Courier-.Jour-
nal
When Europeans are taught to
eat nothing but corn bread, and the
American farmer begins to raise full
crops of silk-worms, agricultural depres-
sion will cease in this country, and
William Mckinley will be President
Chicago Globe.
Matthew Stanley Quay was hon.
ored by banquet given in Republican
club house in Pitts burgh Tuesday night.
This, following close upon the heels of
the resolution of confidence adopted by
his State committee, fully disposes, we
presume, of the ridiculous charges of
embezzlement, corruption and immoral
ity made against him by scores of re-
sponsible newspapers. N. Y World.
The silence of many of the Re-
publican journals regarding the recent
disclosures about Mr.. Quay is Profound
ly dlscouraging. Those disclosures have
come in form which can not be met by
silence; silence will be taken to mean,
and will mean, confession. The Repub-
llcan party can not afford to have the
chairman of its National committee rest
undisturbed under such eharges,-Chris-
tian Union.
Tho design which the Northern
majority manifests to take control of
the entire machinery of Congressional
elections is evidently aimed at the
South, and is intended to deprive the
white people of that section of all SEM
hlance of political power. 1t is, there
fore, little to be wondered at that South
| rnRepresentativess should regard Speak
| er Reeds utterances as little short
of revolutionary. -Washington Critic
| Ind.).
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-15
CLARkSON'S PARADOX,
Talk That Is Almost as Humorous as It
Is Puzzling.

A few months ago Rev. Dr. Leonard
Bacon was grieving over Republican
paradox. He had discovered that, al
though the Republican party was COM
posed entirely of truly good people, it
took the wrong side on every moral
question and distinguished itself in
every sort of political infamy. Since
his discovery nothing quite so remarka-
BILE has been given to the public as the
speech delivered at the Americas Club
in Pittsburgh by Assistant Postmaster
General GARRISON, who had also discov-
cred paradox
Mr.. Clarkson's paradox consists in tho
fact that, although the Republican party
enjoys monopoly of intelligence, the
newspaper and magazine literature of
this country is supported almost entire
ly by the Democrats. In New York, he
says, there are l, 10000 copies Of news
papers published daily, and the Repub-
licans pay for less than 900 900 of them.
The daily newspaper circulation of Bos-
ton and of New England generally, he
says, presents the same paradox, and
what is true of the daily press is equally
true of the agricultural newspapers and
Iuo LudguLlHtS. L ue heDtlDllCdI press,
he says, is loyal, virile and mighty,
but it needs to be increased in circula-
ton" Evidently.
Any one in his sober senses would say
that this state of things proved that the
virtue and intelligence in this country
were mainly in the Democratic party.
Not SO, however, Mr.. ClarkSOn. who, SO
far as his own paradox is concerned,
maintains that this phenomenal condi-
ton of the National literature is due
partly to the fact that a great many
Republicans prefer Democratic news
papers, and partly to the shrewdness
and energy of the Democratic party
managers, who are already stcalthily
capturing the entire newspaper press Of
the country for use in 1892.
These explanations are almost as hui
morous as those of DR.. Bacon. Demo-
Gratis can afford to smile at them. 1t is
the Republicans who are not quite sure
of the morality of the free whisky and
taxed blanket idea who will grieye.-
Chicago Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-15

! Sister Theresa, the superioress, has
been in poor health, and 1t is feared
that Yesterdays shock msy prove fatal
| to her.
Doctors Bourque and Baralet re-
manned at the work of rescue until eX-
hausted and were carried out uncon.
| SciouS.
The management of the pauper in
sane has been a long-standirg cause OF
| shame to the Province of Quebec. The
| unfortunates have been farmed out to
| nuns at 500 head per year and the
aim seems to have been to keep them
| as cheaply as possible and with the
least possible outlay for buildings or re-
pairs. While the most ugent bodily
wants of the patients have been sup
piled. noattempt has been made at SyS-
tematic medical treatment.
by curious coincidence, the only
Protestant insane asylum in the prov
ince was inaugurated yesterday by its
new superintendent. Hitherto patients
of all denominations were treated to-
gether, but the Protestants by persist
ent solicitation raised enough money
to found an institution in which their
own patients might be cared for.
For years the government has been
urged to adopt moderrized treatment
of the insane, and last summer the
Mother Superior was sent abroad to as
certain if any improvements could be
adopted from similar institutions in Eu-
rope; but nothing Of value seems to
hare resulted from the voyage.
The St. Jean de Dieu Asylum, COM
monty called Tongue Pointe, was
founded in 1873. The building con-
sisted of the main edifice and four
smaller buildings connected by wings,
and had frontage of sixty-three feet.
The principal building was six stories
high; other portions of the building
five. The Sisters of Providence spent
in founding and organizing this institu-
ton 81, 1872, 600 of which sum 500, 900
was spent in building. The building
was insured by the Government for
$500, 900 in the Royal Insurance Com
pany This sum has been reinSured in
eighteen local companies in sums vary
ing from 81, 900 to So. OOG.
The patients who had fled from the
burning building wandered about aim
lessly, clad in scant garments, many of
them veritable Ophelias in their fantas-
tic dress. When released many of them
wept for Joy and bounded like deer
across fields to the woods. Patients of
both sexes escaped, and though a cor
don of police formed, not all of them
were included, and horribly suggestive
rumors were brought in by people who
came through the woods to the scene of
the disaster.
y new dread has come upon the in
habitants from the presence of so many
escaped lunatics, and they will count
themselves fortunate if they are not
visited by series of such crimes As only
mad men can devise.
The death roll is now estimated at
fifty, though many more are missing.
1t is feared that seven Tertiary nuns
are burned. Three more are missing.
Among the patients who persisted is
Sister LaHaie, nun of the Sacred Heart
Convent at Saulte-au-RccOllc, who had
been under treatment at the Tongue
Pointe institute for some months.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-15

New YORK, May THE Board of
Trustees of the Slater Educational Fund
began their annual meeting here yes
terday. Ex-President Hayes, president
of the board of trustees, presided.
The fund was established ten years ago
by John F. Slater. of Norwich, Conn.,,
and provides for the introduction of in
dustrial training in the schools of the
South. In the thirty-six schools aided
this year by the fund there has been an
increase of 200 pupils-in all total
attendance of 5000. Last year the fund
appropriated SIS 900 to the work.
Reports were received from the vari-
GUS institutions in the South which
have received benefits from the fund
during the past year. Atlanta, Ga, re-
ported that through the assistance re-
ceived from the Slater fund it had been
enabled to open training school for
nurses. The total amount paid out dur.
the wear was Si2, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-15
A, GIGANTIC HUMBUG.
Brother Blaine's n-American COngI
and What 1t Has Proved.

Brother Blaine's Pan American Congress
and What 1t Has Proved.
The South Americans who attended
the late congress at Washington are not
enthusiastic in the expression of conf
dence that its labors will produce i'm
portant beneficial results The Argen-
tines especially object to the more tariff
tendencies of the United States Con-
gress. They have wheat and some
other things to sell, and are shipping
much of their products to England and
getting her manufactures in return.
They would like to send us wool and
other articles on the same terms, but
the tariff prohibits such traffic. and the
Argentine representative freely eX-
presses his disgust at the proposition
that his country shall assist in cover
ing the seas with ships sailing only in
ballast
But in truth the pan-American con-
gress was only wanted by our statesmen
to make up some sort of an excuse for
enormous steamship subsidies, and the
South American notion that something
should be found for the steamships to
carry in their voyages to this country
finds no favor with our tariffites. Look
ing to the interests of the dearly be-
loved manufacturers, they would will
ingly spend the Nations money in
giving cheap transportation for Ameri-
can goods to the Southern continent,
and with that and a chance for Blaine
to exhibit himself as president ot a
great council of the three Americas,
they would have been content.
uo (,1obe