davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
LITERARY GOSSIP.

was told few days ago by one
who is very close to George KEENAN,
that the Siberian writer had cleared
over $4,000 from his writings and
lectures on the Russian exile system.
His Century articles paid him well,
for two years he has been a profita
BILE attraction on the lecturing plat
form, and now he will doubtless re-
ceive snug little sum as royalties
on his forthcoming book. But one
thing is certain; if KEENAN, has made
money, he has fully earned it. His
expenses alone were enough to kill
three ordinary men, and when he re-
turned to America his work really
began He told me, l remember,
only recently, that the season before
last he travelled over $4,000 miles on
his lecturing tour, and spoke more
than two hundred times. The strain
was too great, and he broke down.
Last season he limited himself to 100
lectures, but before he could reach
the limit he broke down again last
March, canceling the balance of his
engagements. All summer he has
been at his cottage, on the shore of
what is known as the Little Bras
dor Lake." land-locked sea-basin,
thirty or forty miles long, by ten
wide, in the middle of Cape Breton
Island, Nova Scotia Here he has
boated and fshed since last April, al
ternating pleasure by revising the
proofs of his book. He has now
once more taken the lecture field, and
started for the Pacific coast. Mr..
KEENAN, has one of the best of wives,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
THE END OF POLYGAMY.

Judge Charles S. Zane, the chief
justice of the supreme court of Utah,
has presided at the trials of all the
Mormons who have been tried for
polygamy. He is therefore entitled,
as no other man is entitled, to de
scribe the present situation in the
territory. Judge Zane has reached
the conclusion, that, when the presi-
dent of the church and his advisers
formally renounced polygamy pres
ident Woodruff having had an in
SEPARATION that the church no longer
required polygany as a doctrine),
they were sincere, and that this in
stitution is now dead forever. In
the November number of the Forum
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
A TRUE TEST.

1.-The water in milk is worth moth
ing; the sugar-of-milk is worth moth
ing for butter or cheese making.
The caseine in 100 lbs. of poor milk
is worth not more than cents and
not more than cents in the richest
milk" What is it then that gives
special value to milk p? Nothing but
the fat-the butter. But the fat that
it contains; therefore, milk should
be bought and sold by the fat value.
AS of milk so of COWS. The COW that
makes the most butter fat is the best
butter cow-not the cow that makes
the most water, sugar-of-milk or
caseine. This is the real standard
and the only practical way of find
ing out how much butter there is in
given quantity of milk is by churn-
ing it out. For convenience in buy
ing and selling and as check on the
buttermaker, the oil and acid test or
chemical analysis are both of great
value But in turn they need to be
tested by the churn.-[ Jersey Bull
letin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
SAW MILL FOR SALE,

combined planer and matcher and ciippe ie
The above has been run only one year,
excepting planer and engine. Capacity
Is, 900 feet boards per day. Also the furni-
ture in our clearinghouse. Write for parti-
culars or come and see us. P. o. Address
E. LANE 81 SON,
West Danvi1le. VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
VILLAGE HOUSES AND FARMS
FOR SALE.

Village residences from $1,000 to $4,000.
Farms at any price, according to location.
32tf w. H. PRESTON,
Agent for sale of all kinds of real estate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
HANGING THE CLOTHES ON THE
HORSE.

A newly-arrived domestic was
recently secured to do homework by
an uptown family in Lewiston. In
the course of her duties she was told
to iron some clothes and hang them
upon the horse. A little later the
maid appeared before her mistress
with the clothes in her hands and a
look of manifest perplexity on her
face. "Why didn't you hang the
clothes upon the horse, Bridget ?"
inquired the latter. ''Sure, an
tried to, ma am, but he kept movin'
so he did, an they wouldn't stay"
Sure enough, knowing no other kind
of a ''horse" in her native land, she
had endeavored to hang them upon
FESTIVE Dobbin with the result in
Dictated. The above is a fact. That
other girl who was told by her
mistress that they would have string
beans for tea, and when the beans
were inquired for afterwards, in
nocently replied, they are in the tay-
pot, to be sure" may have been her
sister Lewiston Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
rAcoMA,s WONDERFUL WELL.

There is a wonderful well in Taco
ma, according to the Herald of that
place. 1t is about 100 feet deep. At
nearly all hours of the day or night
a wind blows up from the bottom of
it, and whistles through the cracks
in a tight board covering. When
the wind does not blow out it seems
to be sucked in by the well. An
abundant supply Of good water is in
the well a t all times, and where the
wind comes from or where it goes is
a mystery which Mr. Henderson has
not solved. One day not long ago
Mr.. Henderson collected all the must
cal instruments he could, amounting
to eight. from his neighbors and
friends. He bored holes in the boards
covering the well, and at one aper-
ture placed a cOrnet, at another a
bass horn, at another a clarionet,
then a file, an immense tin horn
about three yards long, which he has
made, a mouth organ and other in
struments, up to the number men
toned. One after another they be-
gan to blow as he put them in. The
hoarse growl of the bass horn min
gled with the clarion tones of the
cornet and clariOnet, etc. When all
were going the din was terrible, and
there did not seem to be a good note
sounded. The wind does not come
up from the well in a steady blow,
but in gusts of more or less force,
audit was amusing as well as aston
ishing to hear the old bass and the
nine-foOt tin tube snort together
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
MISCELLANY.
Secure Your Papers for 1892.

The CALIFORNIAN will bel
furnished with the
Boston Daily Journal, for 500
Boston Daily Herald 90
Boston Daily Record 3.75
Spring he1d Daily Republican SIS
Boston Weekly Journal 200
Boston Weekly Advertiser 200
Boston Weekly Globe 2.10
New York Weekly Tribune 200
Press 200
Springfield Weekly Republican 2.45
Manchester Mirror, 205
New England Farmer, 21O
Poultry World 2.4O
American Poultry Yard $50
New England Homestead $40
Farm and Home 195
Christian Union 40
Congregatonal1stl NEW subs) 4.IO
a. (renewa1s) 4.5O
Vermont Chronicle (new subs $40
(renewa1s) $50
Youths Companion new subs) 800
(renewals) 1926
independent 415
Good II Housekeeping $50
Scribner'S Magazine 100
Century Magazine SIS
Harper's Magazine 475
Weekly 4.95
Bazaar 4.75
Wide Awake $50
New England Magazine 400
Cosmopolitan $40
Review of Reviews 3.25
North American Review 30
BabyhOOd o.25
Chautauquan $40
Waterman 3.S5
lions Herald 800
Romance 3.65
Scientific American 4.25
n. Y Weekly World 2.4O
Atlantic 4.SO
Aericulturist 2.7O
Forum 800
ez9-The conditions of the above are that
cash must accompany order, and that both
the Californian and the other publications
ordered must be paid year in advance.
Esfs-It will be noticed that renewals to sew
era1 publications indicated in the above list
are full price. Agents and others should be
careful to state whether new SUBSCRIPTION
or renewal and send pay accordingly.
After first copy of paper or magazine is re-
ceived. further correspondence concerning
errors or changes of post office address should
be direct with publishers.
Note.-At the above price the Boston
Weekly Journal Boston Advertiser, New
York Weekly Mail and Express. Press, and
Tribune can be furnished Vermont subscri-
bers ONLY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
GLOVES.

Gents Gloves all prices from soc up. Oil
Tan, Buck, Kid and Driving Gloves at lowest
prices. Mems Heavy Working Gloves at Soc
Every thing in the line of Gloves and Mittens.
GEO. E. GROW, Variety Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

The Morrill, House. Willow place. Price
reasonable.
W. H. PRESTON,
Real Estate Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
s. II. BAKER.

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Has
w opened up a shop next door to fruit stand
and will repair watches, clocks and jewelry in a
workmanke manner. All work warranted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-M MOUNTAIN GEM
~ LODGE No. ), X OF L. Meets the second
and fourth fiiday II each month ut Odd Fellows;
NJ. b, GwINS, IA. COWnMN
X. OF Il. OF s. o'' ~ r,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
CHAS. e. LEE, NJ. D.
ELI n. WILSON.

ROOT AND SHOEMAKER. Manufactur.
done. Plies rs low Us Is c,Nsistept wiz xtrict-
~ First-Ck:ss Work. Give Inc eaa
CALDWELL. IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
w. W. WOOD.

PA!NIER AND PAPER HANGER. Office
l. LII the oil! Tribune building. Estimates
given on all work in my line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

/ o. O; F.-CAIDwEL;. LODGE No. 10, Hall
L ne" brick building. Regular meeting We'd
mes Ivy evening es.cn week. Visiting Brcthcrn
cor II lily invited to attend.
). W. EOLLESBEAk, J r. JOHNSON
Secretary. Noble Grand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

r. NCAMPMENT.--TE ENcASpMENr
~. ~ 10. !, /. y. o. +. Meets the first and
slsitlhg Patriarchs made welcome.
A. X. STEUNENTEkG. N, MOE.
Scribe. r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

10 he Continued Nc.ct Week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

Dl0E CT0e3 Ano OFFICERS.
Monte B. Gwinn, Hsssate~t.
H. r. Stevense0, vtss Pres3dcrt
Il. l.. Cole, Sccs ettetV.
=. NJ Coffin, Tsssssrsr.
.Jo,,, r Morrison r. 4. Devers
A. K. Steumenberg u. D. BlatcLley.
Christopher Fahy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

TTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office In Odd Eel.
"A lows building All legal business entrusted
to US will receive prompt and careful attention.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19

THINGS HAVE CHANGED.

The entire Delnocra tic ticket
was elected in low, after q most
exciting contest, although less
than four years ago Iowa could
always be confidently counted
on with absolute confidence by
the Republicans, and would give
anywhere from 10000 to co.
900 majority. This shows that
the farmers of the West have
changed their minds decidedly
since the Mckinley tariff went
into effect, and il the Eastern
monopolists expect to buy them
all as they did Ohio hey will
have to spend more money than
they will receive through Nc
Kil.levism. They VIII nave to
pa very dear. iof their protec-
ton whistle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19
INTERESTING FIGURES.

In 1SS9-9O, according to the
report Of t he interstate commerce
commission, there were 7O4, TAB
l'ilroad employees in the United
s'tates. of which number 1872
we're killed and 2O,O2S were
wounded in accidents. Of the
killed 1,179 were trainmen. In
coupling trains 800 were killed,
owing largely to the defects OF
the ''coupler." in use. Of 1884,
OBI freight cars, but 1864
Fave automatic couplers. The
Use Of several kinds of couplers
IL the same train only increases
the danger to the trainmen. A
pratical railroad man has point
ell out the fact that if the heavy
iron piece which projects from
tie end of the car, and to which
tie coupler is attached, were
only made a few inches longer,
men would not be Crushed be-
tween the cars as they now are.
There would be space in which
they could stand between the
Cars and be safe when two cars
bump together. la view OF the
necessity of cooperation or uni
formity of action OH the part of
railroad companies, it might be
veil for Congress to see whether
it cannot compel the adoption Of
an Interstate coupler that will
save life.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19
HARRISON FOR SIIE4RRHl.'g.
he is Ifraid to Oppose this AStute Chic
Senator.
THE INTERNAL REYEsUE REPORT
A Noted Marriage on the Boards-the
Speakershfp Contest-Other Was1-
ingtOn Matters.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov Is. The
annual report of Mr.. john ". Ma. "a.
commissioner Of Internal reveIne,
which has just been submitted to me
Secretary of the Treasury shows
that the total receipts for the st
fiscal year from all sources VI re
$146, 035,4l6 on increase of S3,4to,-
TO over the receipts for She pr i
Gus fiscal year.
The increase Of taxed tobacco ID
snuff over fiscal -ear 1880 WAS .,
Cos, 1884 pounds; the increase of 81
bacco and snuff xrol ted was i. 50
pounds, and the Increase cf toba
and snuff imported and gTitndra "a
for consumption VI. 165, 705 pounds.
The increase during the fs al
year of 1891 of taxed cigars was 3S3,
OO2, 784, and the decrease OF cic4-s
exported was 40 .966, and of ci-ars
imported and withdraw for coz
sumption was 90, O,729.
The increase of taxed cigarettes
as 451, 2S4.0S0 and oe cigarettes ex-
ported was 80. 224,2o0 TIE deer 4~e
of cigarettes imported was 594S75.
The quantity of spirits G15,9c2,
3S9 gallons) produced and deposited
in distillery warehouses during tie
fiscal year ended June 30, 1891 is
more than the production Q09,275
928 galions} of the year 1880 uy
6,6S6, 46i gallons.
Judge. Crisp has just arrived and is
rapidly beginning operations for a
vigorous campaign for the gavel of
the next House The Georgia delewa-
ton will stand by him in spite of re-
ports to the contrary, and his friends
here are hopeful of his success. So
are NeiPs friends as we'll as those of
McMillin, Wilson, Bynum, Spring
er, &c.
Foraker is here. Yesterday he
dined with Secretary Foster. He is
probably trying to make combina-
tins to defeat John Sherman for Lne
SenatOrship. Harrison may not be
Solomon, but he has too much
sense to try to array the administra-
ton against willy, astute Senator
Sherman. 1t would be roo danger
Gus game for any Repr blican ad-
ministration to play. John Sher-
mans financeering ability caused
Foster and Harrison to run TO him
for advice last summer when tht in
sane acts of the billion dollar Con-
gress threatened to precip,tate a cri-
sis Sherman IS advice was followed
and the evil averted. The admiiis-
trarion dare not iguore this fact.
Miss Matte Mitchell. thu beautiful
daughter of. Senator Mitchell, Of Ore
gon, is to marry the Due della Roche
foncauld. Both are wealthy. and are
old enough to know what they are
about. The bride elect is very prat-
ty and very popular here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19
POLITICAL.

Ed. Chambers Smith, Chair
man of the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive committee said to a Raj
eigh newspaper correspondent
Saturday: 81 think the Demo-
cratic prospects grow brighter
e, cry day in this State. 1 have
always believed that when the
time came for it the Democratic
party will be found standing
soldily together. There will be
no third party here. The result
Of the elections in the Northwest
has knocked all that out" Mr..
Smith thinks the Speaker of the
next House will be a southern
u IN, with W. L. Wilson, ofWest
Virginia, standing a good chance,
be ing now the strongest clark
horse" Congressman Cowles,
who was interviewed, thought
Crisp, of Georgia, would be the
man for Speaker.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19
"PoLK HANGED IN EFF1aY."

The above words stand over a
special telegram from Emporia,
Kan, to the New York World.
which says.
"The Republicans tonight Gel
ebrated their victory over the
Farmers Alliance. An effigy of
Polk was dragged through the
streets by a rope around the neck,
and then hanged to a telegraph
pole. 1t was afterwards burn
ed."-Progreasive Farmer.
The Progressive Farmer, Folks
paper, would do well to hold up
in abusing the originators of
this celebration. He should be
exceedingly thankful that the
performance was not more rea-
listic.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19
- = -
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Governor Holt has issued his
Thanksgiving procla nation.

Governor Holt has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation.
Arrangements are being made FOR
locating q colony of Pennsylvania
farmers in Surry county.
The Supreme Court to-day took up
the appeals from the Eighth district.
The docket is light one.
Bill Nye has bought seventy five
acres of land IN Henderson coun Y,
and will make it ].is home.
Governor Bolt today offered s. 20
reward for Colunibas Docs.ery, y 70
stands charged With the snurde" of
Dixon Dove liz Rich mond county
The corn crop is ROW nearly Ill
harvested and proves III most sac
tiCns to be one CT the bestsver mad.
In some counties there will oe Il great
deal of corn to sell.
Governor Holt appointed James A
Hodges, of Fayetteville, Assistant
Surg General, vice Baker, OF Tar
boro, resigned.
The State Temperance Convention
will assemble in Raleigh Thursday
Bishop c. B. Galloway, of Missouri,
will deliver an address. Other lead
ing speakers will be heard.
General Chiffon, the manager of
Southern, Exposition Bureau, says
the Raleigh business men are looking
into the advisa biiity of retaining the
Exposition there permanently.
There was a big error in the state
ment in regard to the s. $. Nash bus
mess failure at Tarhoro, whereby
the amount involved was put at
$1,000. 1t is said that $17, 900 is
the amount.
In spite of the efforts to keep the
Alliance men KEYED up to high pitch
on the sub-Treasury plan many OF
them are weakening ON that ques-
ton, and the demand for it is not SO
extreme.
Governor Holt has committed to
life Imprisonment the death sen
tence of George Dudley (colored),
who was to have been hanged ut
Greenville December 4th, for the mnr-
der of Redmond Blow, (also colored.)
There is a clue, we learn, to the
murderer of Simeon Utley, in Wake
county, the old negro who informed
against the negro moOnshiners. AS
Utley was to have been a leading
witness against Jake McAilister AT
the coming term OF the Federal Court.
he is strongly suspicioned of the
murder.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19
s4GsaLE !

By virtue y. "a order of the Superior Court
of Vac l!ia CO y, will sell at public auction,
to the highest oder, she premises, in Yad-
kiEi county. o FRIDAY, hoVEMBFR 18th,
1891 at enc o lock- p, ~, valuable tract of
land ring On ne tkin riv ?. adjoining Wi.
ley Shore, Graf md others, krto-sn SIS he Thos
Giecn ~l,i p- ., ieing part of the lands of
the alta Tyre Glenn, d. 'cti, and Belonging to
the airs of t's' rye N. and u lrriet f. Dusklns,
"ec't ..his tr'.ct contains 3@7 acres, more or
less, embracing large body # fne and valua-
bic timbared lands. some cleared up lands and
ABOUT SO acres river bcttonIs The tract Will
be sDld in about three or f,,u- sesarate lots
MS IF SAliE Cine half cash and tho
Other bait On credit of nine months with APP
2eFt securitv mt per CEN snterest nd title
reta led till al the purcha e money ia paid
This october 10, 1891. D. Ms ST
w Comm ssioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19
DENIES BEING INTERVIEWED.

Much talk has been Great ted in
political circles by an interview,
puIportine to have been held
with Governor Holt, which APP
pea red a day or two ago in a
Baltimore paper. III which. Gov
ernor Holt was quoted as saying
that the Farmers Alliance was
an organization Of indictments
who would never be satisfied
with anything. I he interview
wa Friday denied BY q gentle
man authorized tas;,e4l for Gov
ernor He t, he being out Of Raj
eigh. Governor Holt has since
officially denied the .athenticacy
of the report. He is extremely
conservative and has withheld
any opinion whatever about the
Alliance aud the vCfkof that or
der ID this state.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19

While the blanket ballot seems

While the blanket ballot seems at
+ rsr rather cumbersome method of
No.;ng, increasing familiarity with it
e,g -carcciv fail TO impress every one
IN is many point. of superiority
ver the old fashioned tickets. In
New York, according to the New
Jorh Tioies, the result of the recent
tsction makes the adoption of the
l.i.nket ballot ga praticai certainty,
itcheve;- party may control the
-ceisiatur.. "The Republicans"
IDS the Times, "were already pledg-
4 to it too positively to make re-
.eat possible, and those Democrats
,sho we're formerly opposed to it
lave beer converted, The pastor bal
! II device IF its arch-enemy, Cover
l"r Hill, being the Instrument of
lais conversion. No we'll informed
person who voted last Tuesday could
f,,l to perceive how much simpler
Il nd easier the use of the blanket bal
1T wosId be than the use of the
multiple ballot and the paster. It
would require the use Of but one
rupar, upon which the choice could
te designated with perfect ease, and
ty eliminating the paster it vould
do away completely with the nuisance
of ballot peddlers and workers out
side the polls. 1t would thereby
remove the expense of employing
these men, vino are virtually bribed
by one party or another without any
particular advantage to any one, and
it would also do away with the ex-
pense of printing pastors and make
the ballot exclusively official"
These advantages are already secured
il the Maryland ballot, which per-
nits the greatest freedom and indie
pendence of choice by the voter, with
the opportunity of making careful
and judicious selection in the privacy
of the separate voting compartment,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19
THE LOTTERY WINS.

The Democratic primary cleo
ton in New Orleans last We'd
nesday to elect delegates to the
Louisiana Democra tic State
Convention resulted in a sweep
ing victory for the friends OF the
lottery. The total vote was g.
795, and the lottery men won by
11,147 majority, carrying every
ward. The Indications are that
Judge S. D. McEnery, who has
the support OF the lottery ele-
ment, will be the Democratic
nominee for Governor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-19
RUSSIA 9 DEFENS.

The New York Herald prints
an interview with NJ. de Giers,
the Russian minister of foreign
affairs, which, if authentic, may
be taken as a partial explana-
ton and apology on the part of
Russia for her treatment of the
Jews. NJ. de Giers intimates that
Russia knows how to manage
her own affairs, and that out
siders naturally cannot have the
same facilities for putting her
house in order. He does not
think charges of cruelty come
with very good grace from Eu
ropean countries which have
suppressed their internal disor-
ders with an iron hand, and he
cites the example OF virtuous,
humanitarian England, which
found it advisa BILE to blow rebel
lious Sepoys from the mouths of
cannon. Russia, it seems, is en-
gagged in the serious task ofcrush-
ing out nihilism, and incidentally
the Jews have to suffer because
of the suspicion that nihilism
thrives among them. This may
be a satisfactory explanation to
NJ. de Giers, notwithstanding it's
brutal cynicism, but the civilized
world will scarcely acceptit as a
sufficient excuse for the barbara
ties which must forever remain a
blot on the reign of the present
Car.