davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
THE VI kELsGEGEGEsSsG ~ fsE.AN
TEo-<s----------

The last issae Of THE CAUCASIAN
contained the following editorial
paragraph:
The Wilmington Messenger in an
aditorial a few days since says:
/ 'In NJ editorial has the Messenger de-
claredofor the free coinage ef silver, or
agaings the Sub-Troasury scheme
The people ot.these parts will not
seriously question the frs statement
Of the above, but the later state
ment will probably rather shock
their memory. They may rot be
able to remember just how, when or
where, but they have pretty clear
| impression that the editor Of the
| Messenger has afforded himself
much amusement and pleasure by
trying to make the Sub bTreasury
scheme butt Of ridicule. II this
impression does the Messenger any
injustice, then The Caucasiau will
gladly assist TO dispei it.
The Messenger replies on last Sat
urday to the above in long editori-
al. We make such extracts a, We
suppose are intended to define Its
position with reference 70 the two
measures referred TO:
The Clinton Caucasian, disCredit5
our statement AZ tO the Messenger
not I'D, ciaring against the Sub-rrea-
Sury.' We have no recollection OF
ever writing an editorial in opposi
ton to the bill, but may have done
SO, as our contemporary is 'cocE-
sure" that we are very guilty or
thet point. We meant to say, W.
suppose that the Messenger had no
taken open ground against free coin
age and the Sub Treasury scheme
and had not discussed them adverse
~. That Wis, we believe, il on
mind when we wrote the paragraph
It copies and ecntradicts.
We cannot recall even now M.
editorial in which the Messenger dis
cussed adversely the Sub-TreasurS
. scheme, for sc do not remember tt
/ have ever undertaken 10 discuss i
at all. The Messenger has probably
said it was of doubtful expedienc.
in some paragraph and was possibl.
unconstituti onal, and even unwise
r and savored Of class legislation, bu
), it has never undertaken TO establis
this by argument Or gene into IN
; discussion with any such end il
Z view. What we meant to say, ali'
: how say, is that the Messenger Ia
not discussed the Silver bill and III
Sub-Treasury plan as is It's wont t
. do in handling public measures.
X
present we DO not discuss thes
measures because We do not thinl
il advisable to do SO, as We are mac
more concerned in trying to preveil
!, a permanent and fatal split ii tn,
u Democratic party than We are /
e argue new schemes that may be IN
G wise and dangerous and are expert
$ mental. The Messenger seeks to b
a healer and not a destroyer
We make no comment on th
: above, bu. simply give tie Messer
ger the benefit Of its own explana
;, ton. as we agreed to do.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
Little Girls Experience in Light
h9use.

Mr.. and Mrs Loren II e5cott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Michigan, and arc bless
ed with daughter, four years old /.
Las. Apri. she was taken down with
Measles, followed with "A dreadful
Cough and turning into a Fever.
Doctors at home aud at Detroit treat
cd her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, until she was mere "band-
full Of bones.' Then she tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery and after the
use of two and half bottles, was
completely cured. They say DIR.
Kings New Discovery is worth it,
weight in gold, yet you may get a
trial bottle free at the Drugstore 81
DIR. r. Ii. Holiday. Clinton; and
JOHN X. SMITH, Druggist, Mount
Olive, \. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
A HARD WORKER AND DE-
VOTED 10 THE ALLIANCE. :

The reelection Of Mr.. W. s.
Barnes, IS secretary Of the State AL
lance, was expected and grstifies his
friends. He is a popular gentleman
and hard worker and is certainly
Iy devoted to the Alliance, in which
be has most devoat and abiding
faith.-Ral. Cor. vii. Messenger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
the Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liouil fruit laxative, Syrup OF Figs,
under all conditions make it their
fayorite remedy. It is pleasing to
the eve and to the taste, gentle, yet
effectual in acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
f.ackien,s lra.ca Saiye.

Tic i,est Salye in the world for Cuts,
Br.:ses, Sores. Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, Tetter, Chappca Hands, Chill
blalns. Germs, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed t. give per-
tec, :,at.s.actlLG, CT money refunded.
Price IS cents per boz. For sale by
DR.. L. Il. HOLIDAY, Clinton, and j.
4. SAITH, Druggist, Mount Olive, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20


ne NTH annual meeting OF the
H'a'" fAtllerS' Alliance adjourned
i"'e Iast night. 1t W"a tine body OF
men, fepres entlng the sturdy man
ho0d ot the State. 1t was a hard
working body, having held three
sessions dally.
The BODY was called to order Tues
uay morning by President Ella Carr
me committee on Credentials Is re-
FoItc" 'Ilat every county i'll the State
l9o} were represented BY duly accred-
lto" delegates. Probably no other
organization in the State has ever
loached this record.
Col. /. Polk, the National Pres
idcnt entered the hall, and was heart
lily applaoIed. lie addressed tn e
body foy halt an hour.
rhc President thpn appointed tie
u.1al committees On Order Of Bn--
mess; On Demands and Resolutions;
Or Constitution ard Bylaws; Oa
Publication; On Education; Immi-
g"atiou; On Business Agency and
Exchange; and Miscellaneous. A
special committee was raised to in
Ves;iGate ;ha Durham Fertilizer
question.
The body adjourned in the after
noon - hear public address by
President Polk III the mammoth
ball co0in CT the Atlantic Hotel. His
mastery effort was closely listened
to, enthusiastically received and pro-
''s'evv'--' ''''0-'''f E'rr'77'0fH'
On " edne5day morning president
Car uaIlNered ms annual itdHress,
al able ana carefully prepared doe
ument, winch we publish IN fuii In
thls Issue. During tuesday eF, nlng
aud Wednesday many reaoiutIonsj
We're introduced anu referred u the
appropriate committees. On We'd
ha@day nSn' 'he annual erection or
oHceT5 TOOK place Win the follow
ing results;
frtSl"9ne AiarlOil batief, Sahlp-
SON county; Nlce-President j. b.
Long, Ashevillc; State Lecturer j.
,. Bell, Clay county; Secretary and
Treasurer ". ;. Barnes; Business
Agent, ". II. Worth; Steward,
- Wright; Doorkecper, ". II.
ToniiA5on Sergcant-at-arns, J. S.
Holt: Chaplain, Rev. 4. Pope;
Trustee Business Agency END, W.
\. Graham, Machpelah, North Car;
Executive Committee: ;. &. Alex
an1er, j. 5. johnson and J, II. New
bora. Delegates to State Alliance
Elia5 Carr, >. B.. Alexander, W. l.
Williams, W. Il. Lindsay.
When the reports kot the commit
tees began to come in the body &C
down TO soild Legislative work
Much was done, which will be givel
out officially IN due time and man
nor,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
r you WOULD LIKE

To communicate with about len
shousasd Of the b-as, country
people In this section of North
Carolina then do il through the
columns Of THs CAUCASIAN. No
other paper in the Third Con.
grcsslonal District has as large
n circulation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
----<zEs~- . --sEc.---- -------------

Dr.. Z. J, Williamson. Euatis, Fla,
saws The bottle Of. BradYcrotine you
sent me was given three ladies who were
suf'ering from headache. They SAID the
effect was instantaneous and very salts
factory
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
University Of No. Carolina
The Next Term Begins Sept. 3.

Entrance denominations, Sept. :.
Tuition $50 per term. Needy
young men Of talent and character
via he aided with achoiOEship and
loans. Besides the General Course
OF Study, which offers wide range
OF elective studies, the q are courses
III Law, Medicine and Engineering.
for catalogue, DC, address the Pres
ident. GEO. II. WINSTON,
iyS0-lm Chapel Hill, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20

IF you are told that you resemble
a great man say nothing. 1t may be
that the resemblance will cease the
moment you open your lnouth.-At-
Gibson Globe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
REMOVAL! l.. !

y. IT 81 ESEL&E -5K& &
Has removed his Tailoring Estab-
lishment from his Old stand TO his
office on Sampson street, neat to the
N. z. Church.
The great and original leader III
low prices for mems clothes. Econ
0my in cloth and money will force
you to give him call.
EELatest Fashion plates always
M hand, Iun" TIN. lVF.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20

II, YOU want anything done, do it
yourseif-that is, il you can't get
somebody else to do it.-N. Y. Sum
day Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
Ii GW BAR8E8 383 .

Whah sou wjshaA easy ahava,
As gccI rs barber ever gave.
Just call on US at our $alooe
~ morning, eve CT noon;
We cut ana dress the Aair W.ta grace,
70 suit the contour OF the face,
Our room il neat and to"2.5 ei2@n,
Scissors sharp audraHoT5 4ocA. .
And everything we think yoDI find,
To suit the face and please the nin@s
Aud ali CUR ar: and skill CAR do,
x v0u Just uan, We'.l dc 1or you.
Shop On poVane Stree, Opposite
Court House. over the ClC Alliance
Headquarters, ~
PAUL ShENAKD,
The Clinton Baybet,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
ENERECOCErY IN THE STATE
REPRESENTED.
The OCaia Demands -Eaaors-
ed Without g Dissenting Vote.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT POLK SPEAKS.
Much important Business TranSac-
ted.
TIE ANNUAL ELECTION OF
OFFICERS, ETC.
Editorial Corrcspondenco.l

MonEIHAD CITY, Aug Il, '9l,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20

Icoatinued on Fourth Page
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20

fContinued on second I'.ge.i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
PROOF FROM THE ENEMY.

If any evidence had been lacking that
the provisions Of q genuine reform for the
secrecy of the ballot was dreaded by the
practical politicians, that class has taken
care to furnish ii. There may have been
some who doubted whether the practices
by which votes are influenced either by
corruption or intimidation would be en-,
tfrely defeated under the provisions pre-
viously proposed. But the political man-'
ayers who performed for the Senate Com,
mittee the work of def0rming ballot REL
form demonstrated their own recognition,
of the fact that secrecy would destr0yi
their power to improperly influence votes
by inserting tile following section into
their measure of fraudulent reform:
SECTION %. If any voter declares to the
judge of election that for any cause he de-
sires assistance in the preparation of his
ballot he shall be permitted by the Judge of
election to select a qualified voter of the },
election district to aid him in the prepara- /,
tion of his ballot, such preparation being
made in the voting compartment.
Here the political workers confess their
inability to stand up against a practically
secret ballot. By this loophole every pro-,
vision of the bill tending to let the votert
cast his ballot unmatched is reduced to
nullity. The voter who can be bought or
scared into voting as the wire-w0rkers die
tate will, of course, be required to take
his guardian into the compartment with
him and to prepare his ballot under super
vision. 1t was not enough to distort the
measure into an attempted disfranchise-
ment of the independent voters. 1t was
necessary in addition to defeat the whole
intent of the measure by a clause which
would leave the guardianship of the ward
workers practically undisturbed.
In this section the practical politicians |
at once confess the efficacy of the real re-
form and declare their intention of defeat
ing it. 1t remains to be seen what the |
people will say to the men who thus turn |
genuine reform measures into unblushing |
frauds, and who do not hesitate to repudi- |
ate the pledges of their own party plat
forms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, TUESDAY, MAY l2, 1891.
SMOKE CAN BE CONSUMED.

The Ladies' Health Protective Associa-
ton has been doing a good work in inveS-
tiCating the practicability of smoke con-
sumption. The report of the committee
having that work in charge demonstrates
beyond question that it is practicable to
relieve the city of smoke, while also bring
ing ont the fact that much less is done in
that line than should be.
The ladies of the committee have in
spected two smoke-cOnSuming plants in
operation in Allegheny, both of which
accomplish practical abolition OF
the nuisance. Different forms of
sto1er are used in these estab-
ishments Both consume nearly all of
the smoke, decrease the labor, and effect a
saving in fuel and handling that will pay
for their cost in two or three years. In both
the lowest grades of coal are used with a
virtual disappearance of the smoke from
their chimneys
Here we have the most convincing evil
dence that without tying the movement
down to any particular apparatus it only
requires a little energy and enterprise to
permanently abolish the smoke nuisance
threatening to return to the city. By the
Use Of various appliances smoke can be
consumed so as to keep our skies bright
and our cities comparatively clean. A
material saving can be effected in the cost
of fuel, and an immense saving can be
made by preventing damage TO all sorts of
property and the injury to health that were
inflicted by the old regime of dirt and
darkness. With the ability thus shown to
preserve the great blessings of light and
cleanliness it viii be public crime to per-
init the return of the smoke.
The public-Spirited ladies who are work
ing to secure the consumption of the
smoke should be aided and encouraged to
keep on with their work until there is not
a smoky chimney left in Pittsburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
EXPERIENCE WITH THE LYMPH.

The report made TO the New York
Academy of Medicine by the physicians
who have been giving the lymph of DR..
Koch full test in practice does not bear
out the expectations aroused at the start.
At the same time, however, it shows that
the discovery is of far greater value than
it, opponents have allowed it, 1t does in
sure renewed life 10 all consumptives: it is
an agent requiring the most careful judg-
ment and expert knowledge in its admin
istration. Much will depend, according
20 the report, on the condition of the sub
iect and the manner of its use; but when
iut,lligently administered it may be of
great value. DIR. Abraham jacob is quot
ed rs declaring: "More has been accom-
plished by lymph than by any other rem
edy for tubeTculOsical diseases" All of
which bears out the opinion of THE Dis
PATCH that it was wise neither to regard
the discovery as an elixir of life, or to con-
denim it rs worthless, until the careful
tests OF practical experience had deter
mined It's exact value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
A FALSE IDEA.

rather remarkable "victory'' is re-
ported i'm the case of Cadet Kruse of the
Annapolis Naval Academy, who, having
Witnessed a fatal case Of hazing, refused
10 testify concerning it and was dis
charged The idea that his fidelity to that
code of school boy ethics which makes it
honorable to shield evil-doers was CON-
1qeHdable, seems to have found such ac-
ceptancc with the authorities that the
Congressman from his district has been
permitted TO reappoint him, and he suffers
10 greater penalty than being set back two
wears in his course. Thus we find ac-
cepted by high authority the semi-bar-
bar0us theory that subordinatiOn, good
order and the safety Of life under the dis
cipline OF a naval school must be cast aside
where it is necessary to shield young saw
ages from the penalty of their disorders
and the punishment due to hazing with
fatal results. is the logical conclusion
from this that Government officials and
Coagressmen are as big fools as naval
caNt-TS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

General A. j. Warner, of Marietta, and
wife went to New York last evening. He
thinks free silver is gaining ground every
day, and soon will have to be adopted to save
the country. He believes Governor Campbell
will be renominated, but unless all the fac
tions are reunited he will be defeated. He
out Mckinley, as his extreme tariff views
are not acceptable to the people. He thinks
Senator German is the strongest man for
President, and II Cleveland is nominated he
will be showed under.
James b. Scott went to Philadelphia last
sion on Lunacy. lie says they have rec
ord of $500 insane people in the State, and
the number is much larger. Mr.. Scott adds
that insanity keeps pace in proportion to
the population, II 1t does not exceed 1t.
L. V. Faller, who is introducing new
style of account books which he calls safe
guard, is at the Duquesne. He is one of the
cleverest accountants in Baltimore.
J. T. Gorsuch, the GAINESVILLE glass man,
Prof. J. G. White, of Morgantown, and DIR.
j. NJ. PEBBLES, of Philadelphia, are stopping
at the Monongahela House.
Richard H. Harris, Denver banker,
passed through the city yesterday going
home. He says great silver lode has been
struck near Pueblo. -'+
Greenville National Bank, was in the city
yesterday. He has great faith in the future
of his town..
President Groetzinger, of the First Ger
man National Bank, left for Chicago last
night on the limited.
First Vice President James McCrea, of
the Pennsylvania Company, left for Chicago
last evening.
! Mrs. Antonia Mielke, one of the May Fes-
tival singers, registered at the Duquesne
yesterday.
Captain r. ii. Lee, of Titusville, regis
tered at the Duquense yesterday afternoon.
Miss Grace Kelly returned on the limited
last evening from Atlantic City.
George B. Hill was an eastern passenger
last evening.
Ed Godfrey left for New York last even-
ing.
II. M. Bell, of Indiana, II registered at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
RURAL POLITICAL POINTS.

YouNGcTowN, o., Telegram. The "semi-
official", editor of Frank Leslies Weekly
should be suppressed.
CENTER Reporter: If the Democrats nomi-
nate Wherry for Governor next time, they
will certainly have wherry honest and
competent man.
DAYTON, o., Times: The statement that
Quay intends to leave the Senate and be-
queath the office to Congressman Bayne
sounds somewhat sensational
HARRISBURG Patriot: At the start this Leg
islature made up what one may by courtesy
call its mind to kill anti-discrimination and
ballot reform. 1t has smothered the one
and is now trying to murder the other.
ALTOONA Tribune: The State Senate is
confronted by O tremendous responsibility.
If it means that the Republican party shall
retain control of Pennsylvania it will pass
the Baker ballot reform bill, minus the
amendments of the Philadelphia politicians.
fARKERsBURG, W. VA, Sentinel. Pictures of
Harrison and Blaine were exhibited at an
entertainment here last evening. Uarri-
sons aroused no enthusiasm, and the eNhib-
itor lectured the audience on their want of
patriotism and requested them to applaud,
which they did in perfunctory way.
Shortly after when the picture of Blaine
was displayed, the applause nearly lifted
the roof off the building, and so, too later
on, when Cleveland's massive form was seen
on the canvas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
DELIGHTFUL DRIFT.

s'Mercy mer' said Miss Passee; 'I sim
cerely hope they will not pass the law making .
day Of eight hours.''
'Why notfa
Just think how rapidly we shall age! Just three
times as fast. ,'-Hupsr's Barar.
"what beautiful cake Mrs. Brown
makesl Why, the frosting on the cake we had this
evening was SO clear and glossy you coula actually
see your face in it.''
'sThat Is what one might call food for reflection,
suppose. ''-Boston Transcript.
49, THE EPrTAPH.
Here rests his head upon the lap of earth,
A youth to fortune and to fame unknown,
He took his iannels of a month tUo soon,
And SO forth, etc. Washington Star.
Lucy (the artistic)-Musie is rather a
selfish pursuit. It's so tlresome to have to listen 30
some one else's playing. Now art Is different
Maud (the eynicai)-EntIreiyl It's so perfectly
Delighted to have to look at some one else's draw
ings.-Mtnsey's Hsekiy.
Millie-I don't mind marrying you, Clar-
ence but hate the idea Of giving up my sl5-a-week
job at the store.
Carence-Then don't give 1t up, dearest IN
give mp mine. I'm getting only sl0.-Ohica0o
Tribune.
"How do you spell whisky?" asked the
veteran he paused, pencil In the air In the midst
ofhis narrative OF how, twenty-seven years ago
yesterday. he discovered how that forbidden ar
tlcle found Its way among the recruits at Fort
Schuyler.
"w-h-i-s-k.y, without the 'e,, promptly re-
sponded the moderator; and. thinking TO confuse
the veteran member. he added. ..
''How do you drink ity''
'swith e's,'' quietly drswled tho veterss..
tVtca. y. Y, 0bsaSsr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Obituary Notes.

REV. ROBERT c. CLEBURNE. rector of the Epis-
copal Church of st. John, at New Orleans, died
yesterday at that place.
ALBERT SARGENT, one of the oldest carriage
manufacturers in the country, died Monday of
pneumonia, aged 70. at Merrimac Mass.
THEODORE TEALE, of Palenville, N. Y, a
warm political friend of x-President Arthur, died
of heart failure in New York on Monday.
GENERAL LEMUEL TODD. ex-Congressman-at-
Large u lawyer and a leading Republican of South
ern Pennsylvania, died in Carlisle yesterday after
long Illness aged "a years.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN A. J. KUYKENDALL died at
Vienna, ILL.,, Monday. He had served IA years i'm
the Illinois Legislature and had been u resident of
Illinois for more than 90 years.
LUCAS ELLsAssER, father of Pauline Laemand.
the prima donna, Is dead In Syracuse. He was
German, and had been in America since boyh0od.
In early life he was musician.
CHARLES ADAMS, probably the oldest circus per-
former and pantommist In the country, died at his
home in Paterson, n. j., Saturday. He was
native of England and so years old.
THOMAS @. WALKER, ex-,Judge Of the Orphans
Court of Carlisle died OF pneumonia Monday Mt
his home In Hagerstown. He was 81 years old.
Judge Walker was one of the best known lawyers
in that section, and u noted philanthroplst.
Rev. G. v. SPEAK, of Oberlin, o., died ut Con-
years principal Of Mapewood Seminary at Pitt
Held, Mass. lie was founder or the '.Spear
Library at Oberlin, and generous contributor
to missions.
REV. DIR. Il. J. KNAPP. rector of 81. Georges
Episcopal Church Of New Orleans, died Monday.
DR.. Knapp was stricken with paralysis over
month ago, and never recovered from the. shock.
year. and was pulpit orator Of force and brill
iancY, 71.5. - = = ~ .a'.s. - le.i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
THE 8GER BOOMERS.

The intelligence that the Beers are mov-
ing 10 the extent Of 10000 to occupy the
new territory Of MashOnaland, which the
British had marked out as their own, is oc-
casioning decided distTust and displeasure
in England. The fact that England had
induced Portugal TO give up its claims on
that territory makes it all the more dis
gushing that the Beers, with their wonted
stoiid coolness, should step in and occupy
It.
The Beers are more uncomfortable an
tagouists in such dispute than the Portu-
guese. They have no seaportS for British
ironclads to Overawe, and their pastoral
government is so simple that they entirely
overlook the necessity of borrowing money
from British Gnanciers. On the South
African plains %, 900 Beers determined to
settle a new country and are superior to
any force the British can send against
them. II looks as if the only satisfaction
fue English can get ont of this case is to
remark on the similarity of their names to
boors, and TO speak Of them, as the Eng
lish and some Of The American papers are
dpju-, as ''th0sc greedy Beers"
E,:crtheicss, we fail to see that the
Beers are much more greedy than other
coi0uizing races. The similarity between
the South African 'trekkers'' and the
Oklahoma and Cherokee Strip boomers is
principally instructive as showing that
human nature is human nature all the
world over The fondDess of the white
man, whether of Dutch or Anglo-Saxon
extraction, when he finds c<oice bit of