davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30

The St. Johnsbury Republican is
decidedly "previous " in announcing
Gubernatorial candidates for 1894.
Better wait until the present nomi-
nee has served few weeks as a Gov
ernoT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30
e A e e 3 EN-.

RACE RECORD 2:2s Ia.

Carleton horse of as fine quality finish
both sides King,
the world He has five the 2O list
Barbara Pany
Belle Richmond ambnan produced
Prince He died
MaOica Wilson Phalas
ElectOneer 2 II IL and fifteen others
Wilkes
Miksake
Edwin the MambnO
the List and the dams 50 II "A Mambrno Dudley 81 and Of
2 Angene IS Il Mike Wilkes Is "a and of Others the
the Adrian Wilkes, Roy Wilkes Ia MambTinC
Kings service this $1,000 and that of Kentucky Prince $500
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30
9 Nntmnnt,s, ), Iimit has honn nv.

Nutmont's" limit has been ex-
tended to 40 and only lacks of be-
ing filed. He made his record in
heat race, which he won. One of his
colts won heat race on half
mile track at Binghamton, N. Y,
June II, taking q record of 2:23H
and won the 9th and 7th heaths in
2:27 and 2:2S. Nutmont blood
don't quit much.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30

County convention at Hyde Park
Thursday will draw a large crowd,
and indications point to a lively time.
The candidates for the various offices
are numerous and all are confident of
success. May harmony prevail and
the best men be selected, thereby Civ
ing the county a ticket which will en-
sure rousingmaiority in September.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30

Lamoille County had % delegates
in the state convention at Burling-
ton. OF that number, four-all of the
Stowe delegation-cast their votes
for Fuller, the balance going to
Spear and Fletcher Lamoille coun-
ty desired a farmer, because it be
lieved a rousing majority could be
easily rolled up for the ticket. The
convention thought otherwise, and
the Republicans of "Spunky La
mobile " accept the result, and will
roll up their sleeves and do their
best to give Fuller and Stranahan
an old-time majority.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30
nov. F. STEWART srRANAHAv.

Hon. Stewart Stranahan, the nominee for
Lieutenant-Governor was born in New York
city, February 3, 1912 He removed to st.
Adams, Vermont, in 1859, where he entered
the freight department of the Vermont Cen
trail railroad as clerk. Soon after the
breaking out of the war for the Union young
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30
I KEEP IN STOCK

l. MILL LIN - = YIN
Moving Machine Rake
notice
all kinds of repairs. Remember
FINEST MACHINE MADE
Prices quart Hayng
speciality Rake Sches
of
All kinds fixtures
Grindstone all hung with frame only $3.50.
Please your Moving repairs delay
hurry.
OUR MILL RUNS FOR CUSTOM WORK MONDAYS AND
TUESDAYS.
quote you
Cotton Seed Meal, Sl45
Pastry
MEDIA l. and Pisburyi Best
GRoCERIE
2b boxes Large Home Home
ed Pork 1Oc
Tea and Coffee supply
Table Meal
Buckwheat Flour, lie
Nv stock of Raw Lead Prepared
Paints
oxide of Iron Prepared
Call
h.
at highest market
Boot whoestoek. oilgan
Irogan at $110 ia Of
H. N. GRAY.
Carnbri
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30
Rave You Seen the
burlington Weekly Free pross

M IL nnc yS enlarged TO twelve pages week
With the Fre ,Pr9 pred by The change we club
\ear, he Free Press will r,nart toI $40 a
vermont Legislature very fully uo'''ss OF TIE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30
Tried for 90 Years
. NJ LIZ
GENUINEAN0 ORIGINAL

ne ~ original and only genuine Command ~.
seh = Ieatment, that Of Drs. StarkeV n Psic1 y
sclenllne adjustment of the elements 20 v ~, ~
-, anu = ltrogen magnitized, and the comno,,d
- 80 condensed and made pOrtabie mt 4, ~
sent all over the world. '"a' II "
,, ~ mas oeen In use for more than t,yept, ,o,r.
tnou' avs ~ patients have been trea}eaa ~, ~,
uscI -, ti,g'.nd physicians have useJ a a sl1
ie0o'iileh ued TIA very significant faet """
~. =.
.i ny great success OF our treatment b,s ,.t,.
some ii iuse W lmltators, INSCRIPTIONS persons
GEN o yfsnng Their preparai ions Compound oXS
~, Wleeu appfoprating our testInonisis 80
i u i,Ss oi our sauents. 10 rccommenI , au
,vSs cohcoetl0ns But any snbsfnnSe r, " W w, vi
gen, Is spurious. compound oNy-
tsC,,,,,...,1 -
Ros,,itnip usuhu ONygen-its Mode Of Act,o, A.,
isbo Is the title Of book of 1oo ,Ss,es ~, au
III iii , ~ Drs Starkey q Palen With ,i, pu
ahin tu Information AS 10 fbis cn nes "
, Dto curative agent and a record ~ ,,r, -
th y. y Vide range Of chronic 81 - Y, lsiit
,, Jiai attet helng abandoned ID ~ t..A ~
application. 10 any address on
Dss. sTARKEY &PALEN
Stree" Philadelphia. P.sa
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30
Republican National Nominations.

Republican Nacional y NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
FIRST DISTRICT,
H. HENRY POWERS, of Morrisville.
SECOND DISTRICT.
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT, of Barton.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
LEVI K. FULLER,
OF Brattleboro.
For Lieutenant-Govern
F. STEWART STRANAHAN,
OF st. Adams,
For State Treasurer,
HENRY f. FIELD,
OF Rutland.
For Secretary of State,
CHAUNCEY w. BROWNELL,
OF Burlington.
For State Auditor,
FRANK D. HALE,
OF Lunenburgh.
%
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Frederick W Baldwin, of Barton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Frederick W. Baldwin, of Barton.
John V. Carney, of Bennington.
Chas. NJ. Wilds, of Middlebury.
Ezra A. Parks, of Westford.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-30

Nearly all kinds Moving Machine Horse Rake and Tedder
part kept get short notice for machine
orders for all kinds of repairs. Remember
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11
CACTUS BLOOD CURE
Superior 70 ssEs,!'I..

Purifes the blood. tones up
the system, gives an appetite.
Cures dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, sick headache. Regulates
the liver and kidneys, and be.
sides cures all blood and skin
diseases, whether manifested
only by common pimples, or
eczema, or by ulcers, abscess.
es, and the more violent effects
Of scrofula and blood poison.
Is perfectly harmless and
never fails.
Sold by c.. A. McKELvY,
Druggist, bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11
Funny Speeches.

Grose relates that Caulfeld, meeting
Mr.. Thomas Standby, said: my dear
Standby, I'm glad to see you. Pray, is it
you or your brother?" 1t was Spaniard
who remarked ingeniously that an author
should always write his own index, let
who will write the book. Edgeworth re-
lates the story of an English shopkeeper
who did pretty well in the direction of
the bull proper when, to recommend the
durability Of some facric for a lady's
dress, he said: "Madam, it will wear
forever, and make you petticoat after
ward" This is quite equal to the Irish
mans rope which had only one end, be.
cause the other had been cut away.
Take, again, the rhyming distich by
Caulfield on the Highland roads con.
structed by Marshal Wade:
If you had seen these roads before they were
made, .
You'd have lift up your oyes and blessed Mar
shal Wade" -Grose.
Temple Bar,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11
The Greedy Girl and the Ferns.

A story was recently told to me by a
lady who had just returned from camp
ing in the Yosemite Valley. A friendly
guide, when asked about the ferns Of the
region, answered that he would have to
know her long time before he would be
willing to tell her about the kinds in the
valley, and continued: II know you
don't mean any harm, but there was
young woman here from the Bay-a great
botanist-and told her OF fern that
only grew in two places, so far as knew,
in the whole region. Then she was wild
to see it. ! told her she might have some
leaves to press in her brown paper books,
but warned her not to pull up any.
Don't you s'pose know better than to
spoil your fern garden?' replied the col
lege girl. So l showed her where the
stuff grew-one place where the most of
1t was, under some dry brusl, had put
there-and made her promise again not
to tell anyone, aud not to pull it up. I
said to her: 'Iguess there amt but two
clumps Of it il the Yosemite, and my
idea is 1t ought to stay here. 1t twould be
q kind Of murder to drive it out Then
she looked real pretty, and said she en-
tirely agreed with me. 1t might be q
new species, she remarked, and it might
be named after me il l would let it be
taken away, but then l was exactly right,
and it belonged right here.
"Two or three weeks after that her
camp broke up, and she went up the val
ley and dug up every root OF the fern
that she could find. Fact. I saw her
doing 1t. When went down to camp to
tell them goodbye that cussed little hypo-
crite sidled up and begged me to take
good care OF the ferns-specially that
new kind! No, mum, I'll show you
everything in the line Of plants, from the
Merced River to the top Of Ell Captain,
except one little bunch Of fern-all that
was left by that young woman from the
Bay. Garden and Forest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11
Some People Insist on Getting Drank.


Still, even after physical restraint has
been faithfully prersevered in for long
periods, many of those who have been
subjected to it resume the habit of get
ting drunk soon after they are set at
liberty. They do this simply because
they want to- Drunkenness is mode of
enjoyment for them. They either do
not believe it to be injurious, or, II 80 be-
lieving, they drink and knowingly take
the consequences. Not long ago a
patient said to me: doctor, you may
lock me up and surround me by guards
when go out, and You may advise mo
as much as you please, and you may
continue this system of treatment for 10
years or more; and when you stop it and
pass from under your charge will get
drunk. shall do so because like to
get drunk. I am free citizen of this
country. and have right to get drunk
IL I wish to do So" In this connection it
may be stated that many persons con.
tinue to drink to excess because they be.
lieve they have moral right to do 80 il
they choose; and they feel that it Is an
outrage upon their personal liberty to
subject them to restraint. As to moral
suasion, the third OF our means OF cure,
1t is mainly successful with those unfor-
tunate but intelligent persons who
strongly desire to be cured. It is with
these that the advice Of a physician in
whom they have confidence, the cncour-
agement that he is able to give them,
and his charity toward their failings
which his knowledge Of human nature
give him, proves most successful. These
are the patients to whose honor we can
trust with the most confidence, and these
are the ones who are most generally
cured.-From DR.. William A. Ham,
mond's answer to the question, Is Drunk
enness Curable 2" in North American Re-
view.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia Z
Reading Hailro, d for Tamsnerd, Tamaqua.
Northumberland with r. a K Div. p r. X. FOR
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren.
CORY and Erie.
". F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.

AFTER NOVEMBER IS, 1891.
Trains lave Bloomsbury as follows: SUNDAY s
| For New York. Philadelphia, Reading, Potts
Vile. Tamaqus. etc. TO- II - m.
| For VIII msport. s0u a. M. 3l5 p. m.
For catawissa e1o 500, ,i.a5 a M, is 10, 500,
FOR Rupert $40, 500, l.a5 a, m, 1918. s.i0,
| 500, G3O, li.o5 p. IN.
Trains for BloCmsburg
Leave New York via or Philadelphia 7.45 a.
M, 70 r. m. and via Easton S45 q. ~, 3.i5 p. IN.
Leave Read ,ng lI.50 a. N. 2. 81 p. IN.
Leave Pot syille ~ 30 r. m
Leave Tamaqua "a a. n., . IS r. m.
Leave Williams ort 4s q. n, 25 y. m.
Leave Cataw issa 100 $40 a IN. l.30, 3l9, 6l0
Leave Rupert r.si, 7.Cs, 8 q. ll.3s a. M, l.S7,
s.G, s:l9, !9p. 10.
D. & 0. r. r. through trains l. ave Glrard Ave-
nue. Station Phila P. & X. r. r. 355, Sol. Il.27
q. M, l37 3.56. sac 71S .. M sunday 355, SOC,
ll.s7 q. M, a56, SAP, Tsp. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
South Street Warf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Weekdays-Express 800 a. M, 2.ON, 400 p. m.
Accommodation, 500 q. m. and 500 p, m.
SundayS-ExpDss. 300, a. IN. AccUmmoda-
tioD, 800, a. IN. and 400 p. III.
Returning, J. av" Atlantic I iiy depot. AtlaI tic
and Arkansas Avenues Weekdays--Express
$50, 900 a. m. and 4 60 p. m. Accommt dotion,
10 a: m and s.so p m.
I.30 a. II and 4.30 p. IN.
A. A. MCLEOD, HaNCoCK.
Pres Gcnl Manager GEM Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11
The Sanctity OF tho Tomb.

Greek and Roman alike paid the great
est respect to the remains Of the departed,
and were very anxious that nothing
should disturb the ashes or the bones Of
the dead or violate the sanctity Of the
sepulcher. Everybody will recall the
lines on Shakespeare's tomb at Stratford-
on-Avon, but for downright intensity of
anathema the following would be hard
to match in modern times:
II give to the gods below, this tomb to keep.
to Pluto and to Demeter and Persephone and
the Erinnyes and all the gods below. Ii any
one shall disfigure this sopulcher or shall open
IL, or move anything from 1t, to him let there
DO no earth to walk, no sea to sail. but may he
be rooted out with all his race. May he feel all
diseases, shuddering and fever, and madness,
and whatsoever ills exist for beasts or men,
may these light on him who dares move aught
from this tomb"
This is from tomb at Athens erected by
q sorrowing wife to her husband "most
sweet" but similar expressions are very
common. Sometimes in addition bless
ings are invoked on the man who leaves
the tomb undisturbed, or who will make
libations to the dead. Sometimes we
meet the request that flowers may be
thrown upon the tomb.
In some cases the sanctity of the tomb
is defended, not by supernatural terrors,
but by the prosac statement of the fine
to which the offending person made him
self liable. Sometimes the particular
form of desecration which was most to
be feared was mentioned with a simple
directness which one may admire but
dare not imitate.-The Cornhll Maga-
zine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11

]. H. MAIZE,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
Room No. 5, Lockard's Building 7nd floor,
Corner Main and Centre SITS.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Liverpool, London and Globe, largest in the
world. A liberal share of patronage So
lici,ed, and satisfaction guaranteed.
ASSETS.
Im:erial Of London, ......... s9,6sS,477.oo
Continental, Of New York;. 5,a39.esI.zs
American, OF Philadelphia :. 2.4oI.9; ;6.Ii
Niagara, Of New York,....... 2,25o,4Ty Sc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11

Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath
rooms, hot and cold water and all modern
conveniences
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11
CHRISTIAN +. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
ptnONcny-pc pa

fikS lNSUKASCE,
BLOOMSBURY, IA.
Home, of N. V; Merchants, of Newark
N. J.; Clinton. N. Y: leopies', N. 81
Reading. Pa.; German American Ins. Co..
New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New
York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co.. Jersey City.
N. ].
These old corporations are well seasoned
by age and FIRE tested, aud have never ye'
had a loss settled BY any court oi law. Their
assets are all invested III solid securities, AT
liable to the hazard ot fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted am
paid as soon as determined, by Christian +
Knapp, Special Agent and ALjustcr, Blooms
burg. Pa.
The Ieolle Of Colum' ia county shor'c
Patroaine the agency where losses, il any. ar
settled and psid by one Of their own citi4eu.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11

Etna Fire Yrs. Co, OF Hart
ford, So s2s, 3ss 81
Hartford, Of Hartford. ...... sass, Co, O:
Phoenix, Of Hartford, ......... ATS, 400 T.
Springfield, Of Srringhed,... 5000 oo,. LOS
Fire Association, Phila., ,...... 4.sI2, 7S7. 20
Guardian, Of London, ......... o,6o3, 3z,.-I
Phoenix, Of London, ........... .,o.4 S6I as
Lancashire, of England, (U.
S. Branch). h)..................... I,64z,I95.o,
Roval, Of England, (U. S.
Branch. ........ .......... ..... 4,8S3, ,6i 90
Mutual Ben. Life In. Co.,
Newxk, N. J.,................ 4r,37o, .aS,
Losses promptly ad, d,us:ed and paid at thi.
Office.
BLOOMSBURY, PN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-11
M. P. LUTZ,
Successor to FreAs Brown)
AGENT AND BROKER,

Bloomsbury Fire & Life Ins. Agency.
Established in 1869
COMPANIES REPRESENTED:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-17

Some republicans are working industri-
ously to make it appear that the Mime
apolis nominees make SOLDIERS ticket. u
They disregard the fact that the war ended
more than twenty-five years ago and that
soldiers tickets are out OF place in
American politics. But it is amusing to see
upon what slight foundation they base the
claim that Wh:telaw Reid was a soldier.
He was the war correspondents for the Gin
cinna5i Enquirer. with headquarters at
Washington. The newspaper men got in
tho habit OF printing too much, and Gen.
Halleck issued an order excluding CORE
spondents from the headquarters of the
commanders. Then Mr. Reid telegraphed
to the governor OF Ohio for q commission,
which was sent him, and he was attached TO
the staff Of Gen. Lew Wallace The COM
mission was not granted for the purpose of
allowing him a chance to fight, but to give
him an advantage over other correspond
ents. As a member OF the staff of Gen. Wal
lace he witnessed both battles of Shiloh, :"
says the New York Press, land was the
only correspondent who did" 1t is not
claimed that he fred gun; he merely
witnessed" the battle. And that makes
him a soldier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-17
The Cleveland Feeling in Chicago.

The Cleveland Feeling IN Chicago.
There is evidently very strong feeling
In Chicago in favor Of the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland. Henry Watterson, it is
we'll known is opposed to the nomination
OF Mr.. Cleveland for one reason only, and
that is the opposition to him III New York.
The Washington correspondent Of Mr.. Wat
terson's paper, tho Cottrier-Journdl, who
is In Chicago for the purpose Of reporting
the democratic convention, telegraphed the
! Courter-JournGL on Tuesday that Mr..
| Cleveland would be nominated by acclama-
| ton before the roll call was half through.
! In view Of the fact that the correspondent
is opposed to tho nomination Of Mr.. Cleve-
| land, believing that Mr.. Carlisle would be
stronger candidate, his dispatch has a
good deal Of significance. Unless the out
look was strongly in favor Of Mr.. Cleveland
he would not have sent bis paper such
strong Cleveland dispatch.
There is no doubt that when the conven-
ton assemblies it will be found that there
are good many more Cleveland delegates
than there are admitted to be by any Of the
estimates which Senator Hills friends have
been SO industriously circulating during the
last few days. 1t is very doubtful If there
will be much voting for favorite sons. There
will be a very strong feeling among the
Cleveland men to give Mr.. Cleveland on the
first ballot every vote that can be obtained
for him. If that feeling prevails the vote
of Iowa. Illinois and Maryland will be cast
for Mr.. Cleveland on the first ballot
Gen. Tracey, of Albany, N. Y, strong
and Senator Hill 1876 votes on the first
ballot The remainder of the votes he
divides between Boies and German. While
this is friendly estimate for Mr.. Cleveland
there are good reasons for thinking that it
is not so very far out Of the way.
The story that is being published by the
republican and anti-Hill papers that Mr..
Clevelands friends do not expect that he
will get majority of the electoral votes il
nominated, but do expect that the third party
candidate will get enough electoral votes to
prevent an election by the people is hardly
worth q moments consideration. II the
election should be thrown into the House
it is far from certain that Mr.. Cleveland
would be chosen. The politicians are not
friendly to him. It Is true the democrats
have an overwhelming majority In the
Rouse and will elect the President if there
is no election by the people, but the chances
are they wouldn't elect Mr.. Cleveland.
The friends of Mr.. Cleveland are not
taking into consideration the possibility of
the election being thrown into the House.
They are urging his nomination
because they believe he can get a
majority Of the electoral votes. And they
are not making any claims for him which
they do not think have q good foundation.
They are making a square, honest fight for
him. and they will abide the result, what
ever 1t may be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-17
PERSONAL.

IT WILL surprise good many people to learn
| that George Francis Train is one of New York s
millionaires.
Grief JUSTICE FULLER has taken OUT a per-
NIT to erect nine 3-story dwellings on the site
OF the old family residence in Chicago, the row
to cost about $4,000.
THE HOUSEHOLD OF ex-President Hayes at
Fremont, o., is presided over by his only
daughter, Miss Fannie Hayes. The Two young
sons OF Gen. Hayes also live at home.
EMPEROR WILLIAM will start on a voyage to
Norway on june 20. He will embark at KEEL
whale hunt viii be organized at the Lofoden
Islands for his special benefit
PRINCE BISMARCK will attend the wedding of
bis son, Count Herbert, and the Countess Mar
garet Hoyos, which is TO take place at the
Evangelical church at Vienna on June 81.
PoPs LEG. XIII. will celebrate two anniversa-
ries next year. Feb 10 will be the 50th ami
versary of his conservation as bishop and Dec
10 the 40th anniversary of his appointment as
cardinal.
THREE IozEx sAoHErs. costing altogether
about $780, are included in Miss Pullman g
trousseau She has sachets for her gowns, for
her bureau draTers, for her handkerchiefs her
gloves, her wells, ,4-.,...,
INVENTOR EDISON received in one instance a
fee OF $40 0O0for his opinion as an electrical ex
Oh W VIC company organ
zed TO bore the Niagara power tunnel 70 ex-
anime the ground, study conditions and plans
and give aneopinion as to the feasibility and
praeticability of the work.
g. R. GIBBS. the premier of New South
Wales, is not particularly apt in the use Of illus
trative scriptural phrases. Wishing to impress
his hearers with the audiences with which he
was called upon to take the helm of state he
said in recent speech that his government
came into power like thief in the night"
M. ALEXANDRA DUMAS sold his gallery it is
said, because ne was tired of seeing pictures
cover every wall in his house. There was not
spot anywhere but in the kitchen where they
were not hung, and they were piled up in the
garrett. He thoughtof keeping a few things,
but was told that If he did the others would not
sell we'll