davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11
NO MORE MINING FOR HIM.
Ono Experience of Digging Tor Coz" III
the sierras Was All He Wanted.


the sierras Was All He wanted
eyes" observed young lawyer lrienu
of mine yesterday, 81 have been u SUiu
miner ia my time, and had ABOUT an
wanted of it in that one experience '''
assure you" ..o1
avon see. " he went on, 81 was possessed
with the idea when left college, soiie nv
years AGO. that I'd like to go into soid
n,ining as n business. First I'd learn the
practical part of it, then I'd locate some
paIrahIe claim somewhere and take things
easy afterward, merely taking out enough
cold 10 nav INV running expenses. Sounds
well, doesn't itl ,.,,s
"yNeU 7 had a couple OF hundred dollars
saved nm and with this / bought an outht
of rough clothing and ticket for the west;
without going into details | found myself
some two weeks afterward in Grizzly fIat'
a mining camp in III Dorado county, CaI,
Nv money was about gone, too, ana as
had no way of procuring additional iuhus
Jbad to set to work. whether wished 10 OF
not. o,a
at met a mine boss up there who agreed
to give me q job as helper in one OF the
lower levels of his mine. The next day
started out for my new field OF labor II
was the dead Of winter and bitter cola
| The snow was about two feet deep on th'
; level. and through this we had to tramp
distance Of half mile TO the mine.
sThus far the outlook was not encour
aging certainly. Here, get IN the Gag
t there said the boss, pointing to poXnk
e affair suspended over a hole in the GROUND
- With some misgivings / got aboard, an
I then down we went.
a 'Down, down, until it seemed almost
1 if we had reached the center OF the earln
$ It was dark as pitch, too, save ior III
y Aickeriup rays of the candle which L cal
< ried Then I bad to crawl on my hand
and knees through a narrow, damp pas
n agewav until we reached the face of tn
&c drift. Here, JIM said the boss, here's
p new hand for you. Better set him at wor
u holding drill" 49,,
n az nut out my hand and felt thlcl
% slimy ooze against the wall Small stream
" of water trickled from above down tl
e, back of my neck. There was no gold
re SIGHT. either no Aladdin's treasure pa
Is ace greeted my eyes, as | had fondly hope
." TO see. 1t was an uncanny place-dam
ct dismal and altogether horrible to conten
~ plate. -.
OF "'Here. Young Teller, git hold on tb
Y drill, will yerp And as / instructive
obeyed jim prepared to strike. WINS
Id and down came the hammer on the head
n. the drill. remember only seeing tho
as sand stars and then all became blank.
We "When | returned to consciousness
found nv arm in "a sling. The blow b
glanced and the hammer had descended
nv forearm. You're in luck; your al
isn't broken, said the mine boss; and tn
err he added, with evident contempt, -
i'd vou're no miner. / think school teachi
me is more in your line
lad Gle was probably right At any rat
lgo managed to work my way Dack TO
ION coast, and / was glad enough to see \
zen York city again, can tell you. No, SIT
not no more gold or any other kind of min
ent in mine. Not if can help it."-New Y
for Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

Four pieces of very stiff pasteboard or
light wood, cut in even lengths OF about
twenty-five inches. Paint these pretty
tint of yellow, blue or terra Gotta on both
sides. With round punch or glmlet
make a series of small corresponding holes
at the sides of each piece about half way
the length. Lace these with ribbon or
cord. to which tassel ends are afterward at
tached. Put haring puffs of cretonne or
silk at the lower corners by neatly pastlng
IL within along each side of the cardboard
or wood. Draw up in a tight loop at the
bottom and fasten to each corner. The
square bottom is secured by strong stitches
ia these corners, and is made just to fit the
square.
The cardboard when covered with pretty
cretonne, and fastened together with RIO
bon instead of cord lacing, makes mor'
substantial basket. The pulls should IN
of plain material to match in tint; the bot
toms stitched in closely around the edges
The tied ribbons at the side allow the Who'll
thing to be opened fiat and to be brushes
| clean of charlottesville.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

Here is a delicious story told me by an
old lady whom / met somewhere, which
has cheered me up in my sorrow When
girl she used to dine with her parents at
an annual Christmas dinner given 10y Mr.
Murray, of Albemarle street. to his inter-
ary friends. D'israeii, the elder, and his
family were always there. After dinner
the children were allowed to play round
game together, but after the first year 'ney
all refused to play with Master Ben DC,
canse he cheated so. Evidently at a very
early age he was determined to gain the
mastery. and of cot rse at that age he had
no scruples He must then have fore
shadowed what he is reputed to have sud
of his great political rival-viz., that hi
/ was UNDOUBTEDLY a great man, but nevel
/ could be a successful politician, because NJ
was oyerburdened with principle and ma,
not one redeeming vice.-Ramsey hecoi
/ lectionS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

how once in the Frozen ocean, dropped
my line through small hole in the ice
and hooked a big Goldfish, and then tug /
ring him by main force through the hole, |
stretched him ont in that way TIL made /
him into an eell'
you don't mean to say any man ques,
toned such a wen known fact as THAR
cried |, while the other passengers eX'
changed looks of utter bewilderment
"He did, upon my word; and what's
more, I've met lots of people who wouldn't
believe word Of my hunting adventure
in a thunder storm in northern India, al
though II was the simplest thing possible
Did / ever tell it you, by the byf"
mo, never Pray let us have II"
"Well. when | was up in the Ieral
(which, as you know, is one Of the best
places for tigers in all India, | went out
/ shooting one day with the best native shi-
/ karri hunter) in the whole district. But
| although we tramped through the jungle
all morning, not the tip of tigers tail
could we see: and presently heavy thun-
der storm began TO roll up over the mount
aims. and thought it high time to be turn
ing back
IAN at once my man stopped short
listened, shifted the air for moment, and
then said in a whisper;
"'Sahib, bagh hir" master, there's
tiger here.)
He had hardly spoken v Ien there was
crash in the thicket ant the beast wa
upon us. its roar sounding like an echo o
the deepeuing growl of the thunder.
81 let ny both barrels and hit 1t mar
each time, and my hunter ran 1t righ
through the neck with spear; Dut th
brute spapped the shaft like reed CleaN
ing the point sticking out behind its rlgh
ear, knocked the man over and the
spropu uuon me. In q moment L iouh
myself fiat on my back, with the beast
oreat white teeth within foot OF m
throat and its hot, foul breath stea'hih
upon my face -,
81 "But lust rs ] thought all was owe
"a there came a flash that seemed TO set u
- whole sky on fire, and then thunder ella
A. that left me as deaf as rich man VINE
he's asked for subscription. Ana VINE
IN the stun Of it was past and was able
- look about me again, the first thing sa
y was the tiger lying dead by my sid
~ scorcbed to "A cinder-the attraction OF u
p steel spear point that stuck mp out OF l
ho necl. having brought down the lightning
~ Good heavens, sir Do you really eNpe
20 rs TO believe such a story as that! or"
so Indignantly old Professor Dryasdust,
Of the British Scientific association, startll
m TO his feet
or az give YOU my honor. my dear SIR sa
~ Sir philip Delayal, with a lurking grl
bo 'stbat every word Of it is quite as true
!, any of the other tales 10 which you ma
re. listened today" -. r.
nd And so it was, indeed. DAVID hEh
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

Durinp a four years residence in Iowa,
at Clinton, on the Mississippi, it was my
fortune to often make a trip short dis
lance up or down the river on one of the
old stern wheelers that then piled that
stream. The engines of these boats were
i'm plain view on deck, and were usually the
objects of much curiosity on the part of
the passengers.
Upon one of these occasions two or three
of us were interested in the motive power
of the boat, which for some seemingly IN
explicable reason kept up continual
soueaking. During one of the most eX-
cruciating spasms of the suffering machln-
ery the engineer, with determination IN ev-
cry look and motion, grasped the huge Oil
can, and made for the spot whence came
the cry for fabrication.
A bountiful supply of oil was poured
upon every conceivable place of friction
and for a few moments all moved smoothly
But soon the seemingly everlasting squeaB
began again, much to the disgust of the
messengers as well as of the engineer
Again the oling process was resorted TO
and more perseveringly than before, an'
quiet was again restored.
But Just as the burly engineer az
proached the group of spectators anothe
/ squeak occurred which his quick ear thi
/ time located correctly. A ventriloquis
WAS in the crowd. Walking up to tn
Joker the irate oiler seized him by the Goa
collar with one hand, and with the othe
suuirted the remaining contents of the OIL
can down the victims back until the greas
ran out of the legs of his trousers. There,
he exclaimed, If don't think that old ei
CINE will squeak again this trip" And
did not, for the ventriloquist found h
time completely occupied in vain efforts
erase the evidence Of the success OF his e
perimeut.-Cor Troy Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

witched). And, sure enough, heard
queer kind Of clicking inside the body,
lust like the tick Of a clock.
81 probed the wound with my ramrod,
and out came something shining; and then
saw I'd shot the leopard with my silver
watch But the strangest part the story
Is that ever siuce then, whenever there's
leopard anywhere near, the watch suddenly
stops" 81,
"No wonder the beasts time was up,
said !, when you kept such good watch
on him"
"wen, saw an odd thing when was
home on leave two years ago." said Bar
more "My friend, the laird Of MeNah,
with whom | was staying, had a dispute
with his next neighbor about a salmon
stream between their estates, so they
agreed to fish from opposite banks, and
whichever got the first fish was to have the
stream for his own For good WINE
they had no sport Mt all, and then sudden
Iv both had bite at once, But, to theii
surprise. they seemed to be pulling against
each other: and what do you think was thu
matterf 1t was two headed salmon, and
each man had hooked different headP'
IA very strange experience that, sir, y
said one OF the listening passengers with a
skeptical aic.
"Wbat Is there so strange in itg" asked
Sir Philip Delaval with perfect gravity
s.You can see a two headed calf or tive
headed bird at any country fair, and WIN
not a two headed fish9 1t is really rathe
hard on us poor travellers that these ever
day adventures Of ours, which seem 81
natural and ordinary to us. should appea
quite incredible to every one else. Woul'
Won believe it, Ker, that man was QUIT
Indignant the other day when ] told hin
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

had Denetrated alone through Demerara
land and the Kalahari desert, and had
reigned as king for more than year over
one Of the Makololo tribes of the great I
central plateau.
The short squsre, hook nosed, keen
eyed man beside him was Capt Barmore,
the hero OF Ashantee and Bornu, VINO, /
when wrecked with Us amid the swamps .
of the Gold coast, took the lead IN prepar- .
ing for a desperate defense against the
eannibals who meuaced us; and the sllm'
smooth faced young fellow in the white
ann helmet was Consul Murdstone, whose
captivity among the savage Somaulls Oh
Uarrar and wonderful escape from them
had made him the hero Of all England Tor
a whole season. These names are OF course
assumed. but any one who has seen the
men themselves will easily recognize them
"When was in Russia" said Barmore,
"a | came up, 1--WE trapped wolf and
smeared him all over with phosphorus, and
then let him loose right among the pack
at night, and by the light of that wolf we
shot twenty three Of the Others 1t was
the first time, | believe, that such an ex-
periment bad ever been tried"
"Prohahlv," said /, shaking hands with
all three. but / should think he wouldn't
try any more such shines. You're as good
as the western dentist who could stop a
tooth at sixty yards with gold bullet II
the patient kept his mouth well open"
'INhy uoty' cried Sir Philip. You re
member how | stopped that midnight duel
Mt old Mallesou's place in Bengal when
one of bis uigl,ers was holding lamp To
light 'em. | might have killed the man,
of course. for one Hindoo more or less
doesn't matter much; but he'd saved my
life once. and ! didn't want TO pot him If
could hello it, so as we came running mp !
shot the lamp out Of the fellows hand at a
hundred wards, and 50 they couldn't see
where so aim a.,
"And then" broke in Barmore, "old
Madison yelled out: 'Confound you! why
didn't You kin the man insteadI can gel
plentv more native servants, but that laml
was uniqueI 90,
"Talking of gold bullets, ker," said th
vounp consul, "there was queer thlnl
happened 20 me last year, when was stay
ING with Dutch farmer in the lransVail
Do YOU see tlisf'
He held out a small, round, silver case
which I supposed 10 contain pocket CON
pass, till he opened it and showed me atlh
Geneva watch.
my rifle had just been smashed by a
elepbaut he went on, $50 | had to borro'
one Of the Dutchmaa's big muzzle loadin
roers. and we had fine sport among ii
springboks and wildebeestes. One evenin
was lust coming back from big day
shooting when. right in front OF me,
caught a glimpse Of huge leopard anon
the long grass just going TO spring!
"Old Van Worst was far out OF hearin
and hadn't a bullet left in my pouchl
'In despair thrust my hand into n
pocket, thinking that even doobleJe %
penny would be better than nothing, al
there, by Jove, ! felt a stray bullet
whipped it into my gun, let fly, and dow
dropped Mr. Leopard, stone dead.
"Up came my Kaffers, and were Just |
ginning to akin him when suddenly tn
Jumped back and sereeched out, 'Ba,
beeste ju-jur Master, the brute's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
.ook out for Falrhaven Heights. l24s

Look out for Farhaven Heights. l24s
Work is progressing very satisfactory
both on the New Whatcom depot ana IN
the cut in the rear Of the Beilingham bay
mill. A large force of men are engaged
in tlmbering the cut.
The steamers arriving and departing
Yesterday with the number OF POUNDS Vi
freight brought in by each was as ioiiQws'
Eastern Oregon, 600; Idaho, i,4io; IRE
mer, 2,27O; Sehome, 1860; City OF Seattle
II 800; State of Washington, $500.
Falrhaven Heights $40 lot. l24s
Several members of the party that Wis
tied The citv Thursday, before leaving eX,
pressed their intention OF returning ana
investing in Fairhaven realty. 1t Is TO De
regretted that the weather was stormy
during the party's stay.
An effort is to be made to induce Presl-
dent Harrison to extend his VISIT 10 bel
linaham bay. The president and party
will be in Seattle May 6, but will only re-
| main there about five hours.
Lumber for the new depot is, already
| heipg hauled to the old wharf Where the
! timbers are being framed. AS fast as the
/ piles are driven they are sawed on at Ine
| required length and Immediately capPeH
so that when the pilingis completed WoaS
/ on the DullulnS plopoi Gun 10
without delay.
4 Fairhaven Heights commands view o.
! all the bay towns. i@io
Police court business has been remarka
b hlv oniet for the past ten days, but three
, eases having been brought before Judg
0 Clark since April /. The city jail isempt;
. and the chain gang is thing OF the past
| Police business comes in spells. when
ever Seattle and Tacoma have an Alta
Of virtue and give all suspicious charac
ters notice to leave, Belingham bay i'm
!. mediately becomes infested with Grimm
9 element and the police force for a shoi
: while has its time fully occupied: "A
$ present there are but few suspicion
J. characters in the city and arrests are con
o sequently not very frequent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11
PERSONAL

Col. NJ. C. Thum and family returned
Yesterday from a three weeks So1ourn at
Hamilton.
Mr.. r. Mears, of the Canadian Pacific,
was in the city yesterday viewing the
sights and taking notes.
Mr.. d. f. Earl, of the Post-1nteiil-
gencer, is in the city looking after the IN
terests of that journal.
A. s. Kohlund, an old time Newspaper
man of st. Louis, but later of Seattle ana
Tacoma, is visiting Fairhaven.
Hon. Henry st. Raynor, a prominen
attorney of Cheyenne county, Nebraska,
! was looking over the city this week WIN
view to locating on this coast.
Mr.. Frank Wilkeson and wife returned
Yesterday afternoon from Hamilton. Mr
! Wilkeson is enthusiastic regarding tht
prosperity of the progressive CITY III th'
| Skagit valley.
Mr.. Chas. f. Warner returned yester
| day from a business trip to Victoria anC
Il Vancouver. Mr.. Warner states tina
everything looks ilourishing in the BrltlSl
noss9ssioBs. aud business of every kind
excellent.
Charles G.. Reynolds and w. 5. Smith
the former vice president, aud the latte
also an official of the Elk valley oanh I
/, T.arimore, North Dakota, are Vlsluh
Eairbaven. and are evidently niue
r pleased with the Bellingham Bay region
Mr.. w. b. McCortney, eX-treasurer
Keith county, Nebraska, has just arrive
i'm Fairhaven, and will become perma5
2 nent resident of WhatcOm county. IL
T has visited eight or niue different statt
i'm as many months, and has declared l
Q favor of Washington.
RI Mr. A. r. Potter, prominent lumbe
+ man and capitalist of Minneapolis, Minf
/ arrived in the city yesterday. He is
:. Eastern friend of Mr.. j. 5. Munday, az
visits our city at the instigation OF M
Mundy to look over what is to be SCI
, with a view to Investment.
10 The ladies of st. James Episcopal Gu
will give a spider web social at Ihistl'
d opera house, Tuesday, April IA; Mu:
, and refreshments. All are cordially
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

As the family is about to sit down to
dinner the news of the death of an amt
is received. Suddenly little Emile asks,
looking longingly at the well filled plate;
Papa, must we cry now, or can we
wait till we have eaten dinner2-Fhe-
gende Batter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

Rowne de Bout--Prepare to be sur
prised. met Epson Downes this morn
ing, and he had dollarsl
Hoffman Howse--lm not surprised at
all--that is, If you met him shortly after
he left mel-Puck.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

Tom--It is almost impossible to con-
troll habit
May Yes, particularly riding habit
New York Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

De Mascus--Is it true that Jaily is OIL
on a blowout
st. Alphabetically true, yes hes
dead.
"HowT'
,sBlew out the gas. st. Joseph News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANS FERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded up to 2 o'clock yesterday
furnished by the abstract Office OF Petit
hone Bros. Fairhaven and Whatcom;
John McKaskill to II II ELS, lot
and nJ5 of ne4 of nwA and
se4 of neA of nw4 of sec 81, TYP 900
BB BCRRCo to r II Heron,
fraction of lot II, blk 255, First
add to New Whatcom 9o9
J L Heron and wife to "A Mans
field. lot /, blk 3l2 and lot II, DIX
255, First add to New Whatcom 20
c Kingsley to c Barricklow, LOTT,
block ;, KiuGsley's first add to
Blaine cr ~oo
NJ b Chestnut and husband to 81
Ovraa. lots and 9, blk l6, Val 900
lev Park add to New Whatcom 500
w Mckee and wife to Strathers
bIks 2, 3 and 4, Fairhaven subdi- 900
vision of se4 Of sec 8, Up 81, ) 5,"o
| II Benke and wife to ii Stenger,
! lots 10 and IA, blk q, Blaine
/ C IA slender to 5 w Hutchcraft, oo
| lots ID and IA, blk 81, Blaine l,5oo
G. II Strader and wife to Z kiiey,
lot %, blk Z, Cams first add TO -oc
CLARK Inv Co to r Carpenter,
lots and 6, blk /, Clark Inv Co ~,
add to Blaine S'"
l. Johnson and vile 10 L oldue,
!. lots and 6, blk PAP, Whatcom lo'
&BC II r Co to p Van
Buren,, lot 10, blk 50, New what q On,
com -o
9 L j Pettecost and wife to b 3 Fe-
Q gan. lots 10, IA, 10, 16, blk 3, Mel 80
5 rose add to Fairhaven %
o l. l. Work to A NJ Mcleod, lots 3d.
81, 80, blk /, York add
Y 0 A Tweit and wife to Lombard
Inv Co, lots 8 and o, blk %, on
= Co first add on
9 ] DeTiere to Nj Mccarthy, sw14
of swA sec Is, n% of nw4 ana ~
y sell of nw4 sec %, tp 40, "a ou
;. II c Feldman to G ii Showers, swH
10 of lot 4, blk 90, New Whateom
al Whatcom Co Inv Co to II Bush,
lot 16 and II, blk IL, East falr- =,
Same to n Peterson, lots l6 and II, .,
blk 10, East Fairhaven ~
N Receive to NJ Hansen, nw14 OF sec
n 2, tip 40, r3 a
at h L Sane and wife to i W warm
r ner lot 10, blk 03, FairhaVen IL
r. Co first add - ~
4. G. p Perley ct al to E W Oyerman
M lots too, blk 80, lots . to .; pik
g, 81. Blaine Land Cos tlrst add 10
III Blaine =, m ~
,e- breckenridge. lot IL, blk ",
10 ybatcom Co Inv Co to c Woog ct
~ nj lot 3. blk 10, East Fairhaven
80 II A Hilsen and wife to l. SPENCER,
=, lot "a. blk 6, York add
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11
TALES OF ADVENTURE.
DAVID KeR MEETS THREE FAMOUS
SPORTSMEN.

Their Stories Mystify Fellow Passengers
strangely Enough-some Mild speei-
mems for the Benefit of Him Who Would
Draw the Long Bow
Especial Correspondence
NEW YoRK, Feb. 9.--"Hou have not seen
many such groups Us that in your travels,
Mr. Ker, nor your wife either" said the
captain Of the homeward bound East Al
rican steamer as we came aboard at Port
Natal on our way back from Zululand.
And well might he say So Before me
were three OF the most famous explorers
in all Africa. The tall, bearded, sun
burned Hercules who lay upon lion skin
rueon the deck was Sir Philip Delaval, who
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

The ladies of ST. James Episcopal Guile
will give a spider web social at Thistle
opera house, Tuesday, April IA; Must'
and refreshments. All are cordially IN
vitpd lS'o
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

Money to Loan
Day & Hanford, Harris street, near
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

Watches skillfully repaired ny Man
Kuner. best ieweler on Harris street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

Finest In the al
v6vctQUlCS market, at su'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

rlocino flut All stoves and athrnrS
UlUolNS WI hardware at Sf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-18

instructing local bankers and polltl-
clans to secure the support OF the
religious and agricultural journals.
1t is only fair to assume that this
support was secured on the plea of
an "honest DOLLAR" and unwittingly
this class of journals may have Civ
en- support to measures that are
sweeping the masses, into poverty,
and the Witness may be honest, but
nevertheless wrong, and the harms it
is doing is none the less. Let the
Witness either post itself and
change it's policy, or else let it get
it's bread and butter from Wall
street, the power for whom it Is
doing battle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-18

HANK THOMPSON was up from
Cherryvale over Sunday, visiting
his parents. and he made us pleas
ant call, yesterday. Hank is work
ing on j w. Richardson's paper,
the Kansas Commonwealth. In
speaking of the murder of Sam
Wood, Hank said he thinks there is
no doubt that Judge BOtkin was the
instigator of the murder He
knows Botkin and his gang of dirty
"knife-in-a-dark- alley" ruffians, and
he says there is nothing too hellish
for them to do. The strangest
thing about it is that Hank still
hangs to the Republican party-but
he don't hang to Humphrey and his
I, eets OF srs political tricksters and
are purpose