davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
War ON the Civil Service Law.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-An organization to
be known as the "Anti-Civil Service League"
has been organized In Washington. with c.
Scion Stevenson as President. Robert X. Rus
sell as Secretary. and L D. Westbrook as
Treasurer. The object Of tho organization.
which is to be nom partisan. will be the repeal
Of the Civil Service law. The first step toward
its abolishme.t will be demand on the nomi-
IN forming their platform. at fho same time
Or, party endorsing ths law. Or lending
AID to the appropriatinR OF funds for
throughout the States. and charters issued by
the President, through State organizers. on
tualy the father. Of this movement is Secre-
Of tho District OF Columbia. He Is radically op-
posed e the law. which he thinks Il Of no ma
Its benefits being derived almost wholly By
class ofyoung schoolboy graduates OF no prao:,
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
CAPE 1WoMEY MAY RETIRE
In Which Case He will Probably Undertak'
the CodIaeatioa Of the Ordinances.

the CodIae.tso. Of the Ordinances.
It Is reported that Capt Francis J. Twomey
will retire as chief clerk Of the Board OF Alder
men before the organization OF the new Board
on the first Tuesday In January.
Capt Twomey has been in the service Of the
city nearly thirty-six years. He has filled his
present place since 1875. In case he retires it
is likely that he will be requested to
undertake the work Of revising and codify-
perfectly familiar. Capt. Twomey was born in
Canada about sixty-seven years ago. He
Of the Flushing Journal. the Etenin0 Mirror.
and the Home Journal He was made assessor
Of the Ninth ward in 1855. and q year later he
held this place until the organization Of the
Metropolitan police force. In 1857 he was ap;;
pointed clerk Of the Board OF Aldermen, and
eighteen years later he ives proEmoted to the
chief clerkship. He has held this place con-
tinlously since then. save for ten months IN
n. Patterson. and did the work. II Capt.
Twomey retires It will be because OF the
Physical iarmlt!ss ais Successor S viii proo:
ably be Michael Francisco Blake. the present
deputy clerk. The salary is 5000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
NEW STREET CLEANING DISTRICTS,
A.d Wagons FOR the superintesAents to 60
Inspectlng In.


Inspectlng In.
Big Tom Brennan shook up the Street Clean
ing Department yesterday. He has observed
that some sections Of the city are not SO clean
as others. Not knowing Just where to lay tho
blame. the Commissioner began by shaking
up tho district superintendents so that they
landed in new districts. Ho divided the city
into Eve districts instead Of four. as was the
system under the late Commissioner. The
superintendents were ordered to patrol their
distrIcts every day and see that the employees
CT the department performed their work.
TO tighten the lahors Of the ,superintendents
wagons like those, used by the fire chiefs will
DO given them. The Few districts are as fol-
lows:
firs.-s.e.h Of Canal and Grand ssrsssa supertn-
s.eondEtp 70 Fourteenth stree. superintendent
Owen llealey. -
int<ndent not yet named.
Fonrth-From fifty.ninth street to 126th. eupertn-
tendant, Edward j. Campbell.
Fifth-A above l25th street Acting Superintendent.
John I. Birmingham.
The superintendents will make daily reports
to the Commissioner or to the general SUPER
intendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
The BODY OF an America. Murdered In Mex.
leo Brought Home.

P1rTsBuRaH. Nov. 21.-The body Of Daniel
Yengling. former Pennsylvania. passed
through Pittsburgh this morning en- route to
Clarion. Pa. in charge Of his brother. Yenging
was superintendent Of the Gugenheim Mining
Company at Monterey CITY, Mexico. and was
murdered week ago Friday by three dis
charged Mexican employees The -assassins
entered his sleeping apartment. and after Sc
curely binding and gaRginE William Davis; his
twenty:two times. YenglinE fought des;
perately. but was overpowered When found
In tho morning Davis was still hound and
YenginR was alive but died soon after. The
authoritiea have taken the matter up. and
fourteen Mexicans are row in Jail awaiting
Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Go. In Front OF tn. Gun When It Wen. Oh.

Got In Front OF the Gun When It Went On:
MITCHELL. g. D.. Nov. 21.-Thomas A. Short.
q banker OF Edgerton. was accidentally shot by
q friend named Bebee. while they were goose
hunting yesterday. Short was in front Of
Just as Bebee pulled the trigger Of his gun.
Short rose to his feet and received the charge
from Bebee's gun In the head. He died almost
In kapfIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Major TAreek.orte. 10 10 co.rs Msrti.llsd.

1AJ0r ThrOckAOTtoa % % Cont AorttaUed.
WAsHSoToN. Nov. 21.-As Con. Howard.
commanding the Department Of the Atlantic.
has declined to order q court martial In the
case Of Major Charles B. Throckmorton. Beo-
ond Artillery. charged with duplication Of pay
accounts. for the reason that he preferred the
charges against the oficer. the President him
the Army building. New York. on Wednesday.
Dec. The detail for the court 10 o. follows:
T2ls EiweI 0t Twentieth lHisP.ry Ee6ry
borne, Fifth. Infantry /. Charles g; Bart
s Ist.; Ninth !nf.nt,y As by,. A Goeh,an.
Third Artillery; Lieut.. Coils. Edward @. Bush.
tilleryi Edmund g Bainbrldee. Third Artil-
y.b. Middleton. surs con. Guy v. Henry. Ninth
G{ s;. AND WillA9 ,Whs.ri Twsnty,aTss
Judge Advocate General. will DO Judge Advo-
cate OF the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

ALBANY. Nov. 2L-Early this morning It was
discovered that T. J. Finnegan. aged about 90.
living at Second avenue and O'Connel street.
had met his death in a mysterious manner.
His head was crushed in at the base Of the
skull. apparently with blunt instrument
His wife. Eliza. aged 3d. said that her hus.
he would not allow her to call in a physician.
Later an axe was found on the premises COW
cred with blood and hair. and upon this evil
dence the Coroner ordered the arrest OF Mrs.
Finnegan on suspicion Of having committed
the crime, and she was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22


ABELL-ROSS.-onw Wednesday. Nov. 10. 1901. IN
the Union Baptist Church. Providsncs n. l.. BY the
Rev. y. C. Woods. Grace =. Ross TO ,. ". Adams
Abel OF New York City.
COLLINS-COATS.-Att the residence ofths brides
parents at Newark. n. j. m Wednesday. Nov 10.
1891. by the Rev. W. 9. Crows, d D. Hannah ILL.,
Ian. daughter Of Chandler c. Coats. TO Eugene Proc
tor Collins OF New York.
6HUTT-PARKER.-on Thursday evening. Nov.
~. 1901 At the residence Of the brides mother. BY
the Rev. 9. D. Alexander. D. D.. Euphsmis Il. daush-
OF Euphsmia u. and the late Isaac Parker. Esq.
to George u Shut Of New York city.
6TEwART-NEL6ON. Wednesday. Nov. Ia.
1891. At IS East 128th st.. BY the Row. Edv. II.
Cleveland. n. A.. OrisAnor Nelson. daughter Of the
late Admiral Nelson. TO william T. Stewart Of New
York.
HOUNo6-EAORY.-o Thursday. Nov 10. st
Grace Church chantry. BY the Rev. H Richard Har.
rA D. D. assisted BY the Rev. H. r. Wsshburn. Nay
Benson. daughter Of George W. Emory. Esq, a
hinsola, to william Jones Younss Of Oyster Bay L
l. No cards-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
He y.axAte.eA |. we-a. 10 Death.

SCRANTON. Nov 21.-Mrs- Daniel Perch. ais
ter Of the pastor Of the Greek Catholic Church
at ELEPHANT. died this morning from fright
and George Paneiar. Pole. accused Of being
the cause Of death. was hurried to the county
t rymen. 70 rsnciar went to the Perch IsslSeScs
to get his dos, and he made a threatening
threats frightened hsr Into . faint and she
was carried Into her home 30 nearly iifeless
sss Rss S.s i s%S ss hu not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

merely to get the walk
ing stick.
The Church Of John.
the Baptist, on Will
loughbyavenue. Brook
Ign. Is holding q fair.
and the cane was q
prize to be voted for.
But whether Mr.. Con-
way really wanted that
cane or not, he acted
Just as II he did.
Timothy l. Brophy
Of IS Lewis avenue.
Brooklyn, an employee
- Nacara 4 n Hafna q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
A Tramp Saves the Lives OF Railroad On.
clala.

Gals.
SEWARD. Neb.. Nov. 21.-The lives OF several
Burlington freight officials were saved on
Thursday by tramp who halted special
train consisting OF Manager Holdrege's pri-
vate car and an engine forty feet from PARTIAL
ly burned bridge over deep caiion. The tramp
Joseph. but was on boa I'd train No II later in
a wreck at Leahy's Siding. and was badly
shaken up. Tho special train was going at
the rate OF forty miles an hour. and was
stopped so suddenly that the occupants OF the
car were thrown down and badly bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
LADIES, REMEMBER,

Professor ACKERMAN's Freckle Eradcator 10 neither
paint Shite wash nor preparation that would disn'
ure the sk
Beauties the Compile xion and will wash the f.ce
cleaner than had II BEFORE II puts life into the
pores and renders the skin soft and smooth.
1t removes Wrinkles Tan. Pimples. Feshwo-ma Oily
which imparts natural and deliRhtfui color and frs-
GRANGE the skin giving all the freshness or youthI
Il Il highly by prominent physicians and
by those who have made use OF IT, and Il spoken oe
to ladies' and a sufferer from those s,ison. whics
PROM prominent BROOKLYN lady to Professor ACEe
ERAAN. Defmatoloeist 40 Fulton st.. Brooklyn. H. Y.
BROOKLYN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Mr.. winsiow's Soothing syruI for children
teethinR softens the gums reduces INFLAMMATION. A.
lays pain. cures wind collie. 25 cents bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Boxers Bitters since 1923 acknowledged t. be
by Tar The best and bitters whether
taken pure with wine or liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Il v cosKAr GERS zHs GAVE

Chsreh Gets ne Bensssse
II II not every day that . man pays $4,000
for cane. Michael W. Conway. q railroad
contractor Of AIT Monroe street. BROOKLYN.
gave that amount OF money for one. but It was
moro probably for tho satisfaction Of contrib
uting TO good cause that he gave II, than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

r. Your Co.siaint ~ .,.-.,.
AngosturA Bitters before meals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Business Hotties.

Neutrality-suspicious.
Account books envelopes. letter niles and all sta
:iouery supplies for bank ers and merchantA
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Up to Jan. ]. on account Of removal;
Largest and finest stock N New York city.
JOHN & HrLIN. Manufacturing StAttoner and Steam
Printer. 800 Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

None Ssttsr a any price sbS and Sli broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

n: :s.ip causing sEs hair 70 grow isici and sofs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Co. Of this city, was his pIinciIa. conPettoiT
Contributions freely to aid him in the contest
confidently expected to. SEQ him psrading up.
Just when all their money, was up and they
were sure OF winning That Mr.: Convey
OF votes that left Mr.. Brophy clear out Of sight.
Mr. Conway Is rather fond Of that way OF get
ting things. He had Q contest once with Mr..
Walsh for watch. Mr.. Walsh did not expect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
MARRIED..

Phillips' DigestibIe Ceeos
distress and adds flesh and weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

FAILED IRON roaEiGS
IS westernAnd. from Antwerp for New York.
IS Cutie, from Liverpool for New York.
IS La Champagne. from llavre for New York
IS Ludgate Hill. from London for New York.
IS fuerst Bismarck from Southampton for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

e WI. exactly. but h. he
much of q wal opinR.
He asked Mr.. Conway
II he would arrange it
20 that he did not leave
him too far behind.
II make no bargains.
way said. "Rntt here +
you can spend In buy
sinaEae chances for your
But tho young man
did not win. for Mr.. Con.
way turned Tint 500
under and put 5000 NOR
hold Il down. .
The fair will close on \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
AAkIEE LN1ELLIGENCk
MINIATURE ALnAyAc-rHN pA1
Sun RISES. t66 Sun SETS. ST. Noon rises IL o.
HIGH wArRE-THis
candy Hook13 10 v.Island. IL 81 Hell GasA 2 n

ArrSved-SAruRpAy, Nov Il
S. La Gascogne. Sante,, Havre.
50 Etruria hatns. Queenstown.
SIS France. Foote. London.
IS Inchlsla Ashly Liverpool
IS EnerRie, fortmAnn. Shields.
Sc spa,rndam. Boujer. Bouogne.
IS Dlinda. Marretraa Gibraltar,
81 koIpinO. Rice. Dunkrk.
SIS Geo. ". Clyde. Rock WELL Cape Haytieu.
IS Godsboro Ed Yards. Hartlepool
SIS Cornga Svendsen. swansea
IS FL Monte. Quick, New Orleans
rs Yenassee Robinson jacksonville.
IS Tallahassee. Fisher, Savannah
IS Croatan. Pennington, Wilmington n @,
Sc YedmandAle. Weber. Philadelphia
SIS Otheilo Mundy. Boston.
Ship Fred Z. ScainmelL shaw. Nontevtdeo.
iFor later arrivals First Psgsl
OUT
So Augusta Victoria, from New York at HAMBURG
IS Teutonia. from New York at Hamburg.
n SoOrdlRnd from Ne York of the Lizard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Mount Hope Cemetery.
once. $50 9th Az. corner 23d st.. New Yorh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
THE BICYCLE ERA.

The bicycle era is hardly inaugurated
yet. The manufacturers insist that
they are unable to keep pace with the
demand, and have already sold more
this season than they did all of last
year. This great increase in their use
is mainly attributed to the improve
ments in the construction of the ma
chimes, and especially the substitution
of the safeties for the high wheels. The
latter are not being made any more, and
the tricycles have been driven out by
the ladies safetieS." The ambition
of every infantile able to walk is to
have some kind of a pedal motive power
vehicle, and in many of the cities they
are used by older people and for buSl-
ness purposes far more than in st. Paul.
The millionaire, the grandfather and the
society lady use them. As the devices
and cOnveniences in their c0nstruc-
ton increase, they will become so
much the thing that those who do
not use them will be the exception, as
are the gentlemen who punish them
selves with ''stovepipe hats" except
on state occasions. In fact. about the
safest way to get about the streets, eS-
pecially at night. is likely to be upon
the wheels. 1t may be necessary to
require the riders to wear bells or carry
headlights. Several instances have
been noted in the city recently, where
the wheels, coming down avenue
grades at great velocity, have barely
missed crossers of streets. Some of the
lady riders are reputed to be the most
careless of pedestrians, but this is prob
ably a SANDER. Serious injury is quite
possible from them. In Washington,
recently, boy on a bicycle run over
minister and hurt him so that he died
in consequence. The wheels are vehi-
eles that have rights in the streets. but
not on the sidewalks. As thay become
more numerous it will be necessary to
prescribe rules and define their priv
ileges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
WHAT THE VISITORS SAY.

The association was most bountifully
and generously treated by the authori-
ties, business men, press club and
other organizations, so much as to in
terfere somewhat with the transaction
of business. st. Paul is grand, cleanly
city. Its business streets are swept
every night, and its sprinklers ara
everywhere. 1t is the great whOleSal.
ing point for the great Northwest, its
merchants selling at Chicago prices; il
is envIrOned by great lines of railway
leading in every direction: its public
buildings, school houses, churches, hos
pitfalls, orphanageS, etc, as we'll as its
hotels, business buildings and resi-
dences are among the best Oh the CONT
nent; and its people are moral, enter
prlsing and generous to a fault.-Ap'
pleton (Wis.) Crescent.
X ~
The National Editorial convention
held last week at st. Paul was the most
successful gathering in the history Of
fraternity. st. Paul entertained the
knights in a manner that put old time
chivalry to Shame.-St. Peter Herald.
-
Those delegates from the East who
found themselves for the first time in
the great Northwest could not but be
surprised at the magnitude of the couu-
try in which they live and the richness
of this region. They were impressed
with the possibilities which open up
before the twin cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. and will return to their
homes with favorable impressions of the
great West. The citizens OF St. Paul
spared nothing that would conduce to
their comfort and pleasure, and every
editor will carry home with him the
most pleasant recoIlections of the city
and the acquaintance formed IN the
brief vIsit.-Todd Argus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

ing in their counting rooms. Such an
achrOnisms and breaches of conven-
ventionality distract the attention of the
Intelligent auditor from the action of
the play.
In the same way it is a violation of
the unities of time and place for two
actors in a play like 1.-The Bankers
Daughter" which is supposed to be of
to-day, to disclose such enormities of
undress as have recently been revealed
on the local boards in the dueling scene
of that drama. 1t is quite possible that
if two gentlemen should adjourn to-
morrow night from ball room to cross
swords in deadly combat they would
begin by taking off their collars and
cuffs, but it is hardly likely. In the
present stage of the worlds history men
of their position would probably wear
onsuch an occasion, in any event, collars
and cuffs which could not be detached
from their shirts. But, even granting
that this were not so, it is at least i'm
probable that when their seconds stood
behind them they would have full
view of their underclothing through
openings in the back of their shirts, such
as the audience at the Grand opera
house has enjoyed during the past week.
1t is not necessary to call more specific
attention to the objections which exist
to such style of dressing; but while
the performance of this play was good
enough to cover a few breaches of this
sort, little more care would have been
worth while, because, without adding to
the expense, il would have added to the
pleasure of the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
SHOULD BREATHE MORE.

1t is sometimes said of persons that
they die because they are too lazy to
breathe. So far as there is authentic
information, attempts to dispense with
this operation for very protracted peri
DDS have generally been attended with
discOuraging results. But it is not gen.
orally understood by people that they
do not breathe enough. As they grow
older may find that they ''get out of
wInd'' easily. By inattentiOn to this
matter the lungs have become incapaci-
tated for full duty. 1t always requires
some effort to completely fill the lungs
with air, and the average Individual
rarely puts it forth by volitlon. The
strain Of unusual eXertIOn is the only
cause of the 1ull initiation. a st. Paul
party, somewhat 1eshy, who had
difficulty in walking up st. An
thony hill last year, by constant
practice in initiating the lungs finds that
his wind and elasticity greatly i'm
proved. By diSuse the lungs become
measurably disabled. Weakness and
disease possess them, and all the vital
organs are affected. 1t is claimed that
persons who had impaired lungs, pass
ing into stages of serious disdase, have
Iegained their tone and yigor by judi
ciOus breathing regimen. Good general
health requires active and expansive
lungs. This is we'll understood by all
physicians and students of the human
machine. A physician in England, who
is perhaps something of philanthropic
turn, has devised an apparatus to COM
proper extent. which is Endorsed by
the London Lancet, and described by
that publication in this way:
The device is a small belt or cord, which
encircles the chest at the point of its great
est expansion, and a take-up mechanism to
which the ends of the belt or cord are at
tached, this takeup mechanism consisting of
a coiled spring. adapted to tighten the beltat
intervals. and Il train of wheels, by which
the speed of the spring in taking up the belt
may be regulated, Upon the eXhalGtion of
the BREATH after the full expansion of the
lungs, the chest returns to the size natural
to 1t in ordinary breathing, thus leaving the
belt loose; Immediately the take-up mocha
nism begins to gather in the slack OF the belt,
which it continues to gather, and finally it
tightens the belt about the chest until the
pressure is uncomfortable 10 the wearer,
compelling him to take another full inspira-
ton, thus lengthening the belt.
Persons who have never given any
special attention to this subject, and
have methods OF life that are unfavora-
BILE to active work of the lungs, will be
surprised at the benefit they may re-
ceiye from systematic practice in eXer-
ciSing the respiratory organs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
EASY NIATRINTONY.

Rhode Island, in the East, and
familiar state or two in the West are
understood to afford the least arduous
passages out Of the marriage estate; but
nowhere in the civilized range has the
wav into cOnnubiality been more simpli-
fed than in New York. 1t takes its
legal place there with the common bust
ness relations of life. 1t appears that a
law firm in New York city has added to
its routine a bureau for marrying peo-
pie. Two persons who see fit to become
matrimonial partners 60 to the proper
desk in the law Office. where clerk fills
ND certain blanks they are to sign, and
after they affiX their names and pay the
moderate fee they are informed that
they are husband and wife, duly mar
ried. Out of Difference 20 the old preju-
diees of the fastidious. the word sol
emniZe is worked in somewhere, per-
haps in the placard over tie desk. The
information is in some way impaired
TO the welded that in case a divorce is
wanted the firm has the inside track. as
it were. 1t is easy to perceive that its
facilities for getting its customers ont of
matrimony may be part of the system.
The two parties enter into contract
which constitutes matrimony, but all
the evidence of it is in the hands of this
law firm. The ouly part of it that has
an air of permanency Is record in
book kept for that purpose. Destroy
ing the other evidence, the names in the
registry can be changed to others I'M
known. There is then nothing to iu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
AT IT AGAIN.

THOMAS COCHRAN Jr., lord high eX-
ecutioner in the kingdom Of law and
order. is in the ring again, spelling for
still another fight. Day before yester-
day he dealt some blows dangerously
near the belt against everybody in the
city except himself and a few of the
other anOinted. and, having secured a
Chicago newspaper for a spongehOlder
and hacker, disposed of st. Paul as a
center Of iniQuity where vice swaggers
with a frontier insolence, where the
streets are noisy at MONDAY with the
ShriekS of drunkards, where the side
walks are lined with faro bankers and
three-card monte men. where no dinner
party is complete without g course of
gore. and where everybody picks his
teeth with a bowie knife. Mr.. COCH-
RAN is a vigorous warrior, but this was
a good deal to accomplish in one round,
and it is not surprising that, having
gotten thus far, he rested a bit.
Yesterday, however, he came up smiI-
ing again, but this time in letter to the
local newspapers. This is not half as
interesting as his earlier effort. and il
shows a distressing lack of local patriot
Ism on his part to give TWO columns of
spicy inyective to a Chicago journal
and only a dozen lines to the sheets
which are published in his own town.
The object of his blows now, however,
is his Chicago spongehOlder and hacker,
and perhaps he selects his organs at a
reasonable distance from the bailiwick
in which his foes reside. But II is not in
the matter Of length alone that his sec
Ond appearance is disappointing. 1t is