davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

In spite Of statements a. to the improbable
results consequent upon investment in tele-
phone companies that have topay the Bell COM
pany for permission to engage in the business
there is widespread popular impression to ths
effect that somebody is making more than
a reasonable amount Of wealth out Of the wires
and instruments which cost 80 little and the street
privileges which, a. rule, cost nothing At all.
With this image in the public mind it is, there
fore, not strange that people who either use
telephones or would use them if they were less
costly look forward with genuine eagerness to
the time when the Bell patents shall expire.
Since the recent Supreme Court decision
as to the life Of American patents
it would seem a. though after January next
the Bell company will have but the Berliner
patent upon which to stand, and this leg may
be knocked from under it by proceedings which
the United States mas authorized and is sup
porting in the courts. Gossips say that the
Bell company has in its possession inventions
which will, II applied, materially cheaper and
astoundingly improve the telephone service, but
because of the vast number Of antiouated
phones now in use is Averse to making an ex-
pensive change solely in the public interest. II
that be true, then may something speed the day
when competition or national legislation or
some other potent force will work a revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Henry Wastsrson has not allowed his politics
10 interfere with his lecture work. Neither has
Mr.. Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
SHOOTING STARS.

''It seems to me-" said the Congressman,
that a law is Ike colt. Somebody has to
break it before you can find cut whether it is
Of any good or mott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

"You should see Mrs. Bunkins and her daugh-
ter in their new dresses" said the marksmans
wife. They are sights
"rve seen them" replied the opticians wife.
II never saw such spectacles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
TINE EsouoH Tonoxaou.
~
P[ERRY'S,

II oTs Of you tooh tine 10 n. scrsloch-sss,,s-
Ing 10 ne sssans e .N.,rAs.rs- srxISa
| WRAP a>ys ana aays 80, But % vu.s - 100
Ill lsss tomorrow ~ - sssaane IT, nvurs
Ill s>ke long 10 ',ssai ths s.xs,aa- onss "a a.
sboutn
Prem an accounts - hsvs ga sssssr n - -
sortnsnt in town Yeu hnov how n is-ysa isd,ss 20
sreund 20 all the ssOr-s-snd ycs cam he,p Craving
comparisons Judsins By IL hinss - hsv. head
dropped VIII do the sslis>- whom ySu ss r..ay a,
% The bsviAc.
We donr hardly believe our, ON cost vh., ,eu
have Imagined they would We hno~ thsy - On.
clusivs styles-thorouxhiy made-<v.n slsx1nsry en-
issea-~ish all shs frls 20 'f>of- fancy pr,c, 20
But those matters SO ACCORDING to quality n.r,-.sy
and simply.
We have prepared for . very busy day sonor.ov-.
sequel Of soday-snd svsrybody VII b prusnya, ..s
properly served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

DRAMATIC RECIPE.
OF sickly sentiment get store,
Mix well with quart Of tears,
Then simmer slowly and sprinkle DER
With q busting Of doubts and fears.
Then garnish with woes that no hope can cure,
And serve in a four-act play,
And q dish you'll have that is pretty sure
To please at matinee.
THAT was pretty important admission for .
man to make in his line Of argument said the
old gentleman who had been TO the lecture.
'Yes," replied his companion; fifty cents
admission does seem pretty steep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
EA@ I IER
WRAPS
GAIP[E@ AMID
REFERS

TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR EVERY
ONE TO ENJOY A NEW CAPE OR
JACKET FOR EASTER SUNDAY THE
PRICES NAMED BELOW WILL GIVE
YOU ONLY PAINT IDEA OF THE
GREAT VALUES OFFERED. IT WILL
PROVE TO YOU THE REASON WE AEE
SELLING MORE WRAPS AND SUITS
THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN.
IT rs CAUSED By OUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

10 per cent discount-one-tsnth Oh marked prices Of
al LAces. ipciudins Drspefy Metz. Lace Nsokwear
aud PArAsol Covers. -.
22c NeiS al stylee.s..se I9c
l2c vsiis 10s &c veiis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Oh, April First, in you We find
A time Of import great.
You are the day that all mankind
Must often celebrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
PAn.soL DEPARTMENT SouvEs1ns.
IR1MN1s

u R1HN1N0 IEYAHTMENT OOUVENIR8.
(Trimmines Ribbone, floWers.)
10 psr cont OF marked price, Of
ali DrSss Trimmin,ss and ButtopA Ribbons. Feathsrs.
and Flowers
LACE DrpAsyxEsss. SOUVENIRS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12
WHO OPPOSED US.
The Governors of States in Rebellion from
1861 TO 1866.

The Governors of States in Rebellion from
1861 TO 1866.
The following gentlemen with terms Of serv-
ice as Governors of States in rebellion, served
the time stated. This is an official record:
Alabama-An Andrew B. Moore. from 1860 to Dec !,
1861; John Gill Shorter 1861. 10 December, 1863;
Thos Hill Watts December, 1906.
Arkansas-Henry NJ. Rector, Nov l5 1s60-62;
Thomas Fletcher (Acting). Nov. TO Is, 1862; Har-
ris Flanagan. November. 1862; Isaac Murphy,
April, 1864, and four years after war.
Florda-M. S. Perry. to November. 1861 John
Milton, November; 1881. april 1865; Died before
Georgia-Joseph Il. Brown, 1876.
Kentucky-Beriah Magofiin. 1859 to Aug. 8. 1852
Nov. ], elected Prov; Geo. w Johnston. Nov. /,
ment January. 1862; James F: Robinson, Aug. ls.
1862, 10 Sept /. 1861 Thos. Z. Bramett. Septem.
Der. 1868. September, 1867. (Hanes chosen in his
place.
Louis,ana-Thos Oyerion Moore IsG0-64; Henry
Watkins Alien, 1864; Michael Hahn, 1856 -under
Reconstruction. James Madison Wells pres. SEM,
Acting 1876
Mississippi--John ]. Pettus, ls6O-s3; Charles
Clark, 1866.
Missomri-Charles Clark 1896; Clinton F.
Jackson, 1861: Hamilton X. Gamble, July 90 1851
elected November, 1864.
North Caroina-John w Ellis. 1ssl-6o Henry
7. Clark tPres. SEM, ls6i-62; Zebulon b. Vance,
Sept. 8, 1926.
South Carona-F w. Pickens. ls6O-so NJ. s.
Bonhanl lS62-64; A. q. McGrath, ls6i-65-ousted
by military authority u. s. A.
Tenncssee-Isham g. Harris, 1857 August 1863
lie served until close of war tnow u. =. 81; Robt
L. Caruthers. August, 1868. ELECTED later; never
qnaliied.)
Texas-Sam'i Houston. December, 1885, March,
ls6i-tousted by Con. Convention). Edwd. Clark,
March 10 Nov. 7. 1861; r. X. Lubbock November
ls6l-63; Pendleton Murrab, November, 1863. June,
1865
yirgna John Letcher. lSGO-e4 William Smith
Extra Billy. 1906.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12

Philip p. Brown. jr., July Q. 1863. On Aug. 5.
1863, brigade was detached now Second
Brigade was organized Jan. 8, 1861. Col John
Coburn. Jan. 0, 1864. Col. J. p. Baird, March
%, 1864.
Secoud Diyision-First Brigade. Col Adolf
plus Buschbeek, Oct. %. Dee. 8. 1862; April ],
July 10, Aug %, 1863; March 3. 1864. Lieut.
Col. Louis Hartman, Nov. 6. 1862 Col Gust.
A. Muhleck. Nov %, 1862. Col. Clemens
Soest jan Il, 1868. Col. Charles r. Coster,
June ], 1863. Lcut.-Col. Lorenz Cantador.
Aug. IL 1865. Col CIV. Mndil, Nov. 81. 1868.
Col. +. Ii. Jones. Jan. 30, 1861. Bieut.-Col. ID.
Il. Allen, Feb ). 1864. Second Brigade. Col.
Orland Smith, Oct. %, 1862; May "a, Sept. 81.
Oct. IL. 1868. Brighten. Francis A. Barlow,
April II. 1863. Col. James Wood, jr., Sept. II,
Oct. 9, 1863; Jan. 3, 1864.
Third Division-First Brigade, Col. and
Brighten Alex. Schimmelfennig. Sept IL,
1862. Feb. %. April -, juno ]. July 4, 1863.
Col. Philip p. Brown, jr., Feb. 20, 1868. Col.
Gotthiif Bourry, March 30 1868. Col. George
Won Amsberg. May %. July !, Aug. Z, Sept. 10,
1863. Brig.-Gen Hector Tyudale. July IL.
Aug. 81, Oct. 10, 1863 Col. Frederick Hecker,
Sept 50. 1868. Col. s. J. McGroarty, Jan. 10,
1861. Col. Horace Boughton, Jan. q, 1864.
Col. c. III. Fox, Feb. ID, 1864. Col. J. S. Robin
son, March 5, 1864. Second Brigade. Col.
Wlademir krZyzanowski, Sept. IL, 1862, Sept.
26 1863, March T. 1864. Col. Gotthilf Bourry,
Sept. 6, 1868. Col. John L. Lockman, Jan. 8,
1864.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12
HISTORY OF THE CORPS.
Continual from first ,,aynN

for Burnside, determined to ettacl the enemy
on Missionary Ridge, to coss7sl Bragg to re.
tain his remaining forces and -scal Longstreet
Accordingly Gen. Thomas e7g- ordered to make
an attack on tho north era 81 Missionary Ridge
on the morning of Nov. 8. cad after carrying
this point, to attack, II sssasSle, the encmy's
communications between Cleveland and Dalton.
Gen. Grant thought tha aayement impracti-
cable, however, and hegas .se formation of
plan of operations for tia combined armies
and urged Burnside y Era his position at
Knoxville until barala ssessa be fought and
troops be sent to his ass,s:$eae- The plans hav-
ing been completed, Nog 3 vas Fixed as the date
for their execution. The Eleventh Corps was to
be held in readiness g set with either Thomas
or Sherman, and took Fesition between Browns
Ferry and Chattanooga. On the ed the corps
crossed the river to Chattanooga and bore a
conspicuous part in the subsequent battle at
Missionary Ridge, having occupied the left Of
Gen. Sherman's line. On the Goth tho corps
Joined in the pursuit of tho enemy, and by
destroying large section of railroad cut off
communication between Bragg and Longstrcet
The following table exhibits the composition
and loss of the corps in its operations during
the Chattanooga Ringgold campaign, Nov. 90
81, 1863 The strength of the corps, as shown
by the return for Nov. 90, 1863. was $3.50
present for duty, equipped, with 26 pieces of
artillery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12

was commissioned Brigadier. General L. S.
Army to da,o from Dec. 81, 1864. and Major
General March 10, 1886. He is now in COM
mand of the Department of the East, with
headquarters ut New York.
Mai. Gen. Carl Schurz, who at various times
was temporarily in command of tho corps was
born Mt Liblar, near Cologne. Rhenish Prussia,
March 2, 1929; educated at Gymnasium OF
Cologne and at University of Bonn, 1S161iS.
He took part in the revolutionary outbreak of
1S48, and after its suppression for q time re-
sided in Paris correspondent OF German
newspapers He came to the United States
toward the close of 1852, and lived in Phila-
delphia until 1855, when he settled at Madi-
son, Wis. He at once entered with great zeal
into National politics. and was leader of the
German element of the newly formed Repub-
lican party. In 1857 he was an unsuccessful
candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Wiscon-
sin. In March, 1861 he appointed by
President Lincoln Minister to Spain, but re-
signed that post in December of the same year.
He was appointed Brigadier General of Volun.
tcers, April 10, 1862, and Mai or General OF
Volunteers, March ID, 1863, and commanded
division of the Eleventh Corps in tho cam
paign in northern Virginia in 1862; in the
battle of Charlottesville iii May, 1863, and in
the operations in East Tennessee aud about
Chattanooga. Tenn, in the Fall and Winter OF
1868. He resigned his commission in the army.
May 6, 1865. After the war he was appointed
by President Johnson a commissioner to visit
the Southern States and report on the condi-
ton of the Freedmen's Bureau. He subse
quently removed to st. Louis, Mo-, and was
elected United States Senator from Missouri,
serving from March 4, 1869, to March 3, 1879.
He shortly afterward made an extended tour
in Europe, returning to the United States in
1876, and was appointed Secretary of the Inte-
rior by President Hayes, serving from March
12, 1877. He is at present residing in New
York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12

THE MOST Stub ORN
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Scrofula, all blood taints
and poisons of every name and nat
ure, are utterly rooted out by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy SO certain and effective that
it can be guaranteed. If it fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, are COM
pletcly and permanently cured by it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12

The following is roster of the corps, divls-
ion, aud brigade commanders from the date oil
the change of designation from First Corps
Army Of Virginia, to the Eleventh Corps:
CORPS COMMANDERS.
Mai-Gen. Franz Sigel from Sept II, 1862.
to March 81, 1868. Maj Gen. o. o. Howard
from April !, 1863, to April S, 1864.
Officers exercising command temporarily:
Brig.-Ge Julius Stahel, Dec. 10, 1862
Brig Gen. Alexander Won Stenwehr, Feb. "a
1863. Maj Gen. Carl Schurz, March %, May
20, July l, Aug. Z, 1858; Jan. q, April 8, 1864.
DIVISION COMMANDERS.
First Division-Brig. Gen. Julius Stahel,
Sept. II, 1862, Feb. 8, 1863 Brighten. Ma.
thaniel G. Mclean, Jan. TO- March 10, 80, May
g. 1868 Col. Leopold Won elisa, March 10, May
Is, 1863. Brig Gen. Charles Devens, jr.. April
o. 1863 Brighten. Francis G. Barlow, May
"a. 1868. Brighten. Adelbert Ames. July /,
July ii. 1863 Brig. Gen. George II. Gordon,
July IT, 1863. On Aug. S, 1863, division de-
tached and sent to the Department of the
South. new First Division was organized
Jan. 8, 1864, and Brig Gen. w. Il. Ward was
assigned to and retained command until the
corps was discontinued.
Second Division-Brg Gen. Alex. Won Stein
wehr, Oct. IA, 1862, April /, Aug. %, 1863,
March 3, 1864. Col. Adolphus Buschbeck, Jan.
49, Aug II, Nov. q, 1863. This division
was organized as a Provisional Division Oct
IA, 1862, aud was not brgaded until Oct. o.
1862, when its designation was changed to
Second Division.
Third Division-Mai.- Gen. Carl schurz, Sept
II. 1862; April l. July 2. Aug 81, Sept. 49,
1863. Brig Gen. Alex. Schimmelfennig, March
g. July /, 1863 Brighton. Hector Tyndale
Aug Z, Sept s, 1863; Feb. Is, 1864. COL S. j.
McGroarty, Jan. 81, 1864.
RPycAnE coNM.NDEps
First Division-First Brigade, Col. Leopold
Won elisa. Sept. IL, 1862; Feb. 8, June 7, I'd,
20, July 10. 1863. Col. George Won Amsberg.
Jan. 12. 1863 Col. Gotthilf Bourry, May 20,
June 90, %, 1863. Maj Detleo Won Einsiedel,
June /, 1868. Col. Adolphus Buschbeck, July
g. 1863. Brighton. Alex. Schimmelfennig,
July II, 1863 On Aug 8, brigade was de.
tached. new First Brigade was organized
Jan. 8, 1864, and Col. Benjamin Harrison was
assigned to and retained command until the
corps was discontinued.
Second Brigade-Col. Nathaniel C. Mclean,
Sept. IT. Oct. 25, 1862; Feb. 10. April %, 1863
Col. Orland Smith, Oct. 8. 1862; May 8. 1868.
Col. John G. Lee, Jan. 10, March 10. April ],
May 8, 1863. Col. William P. Richardson, Jan.
rs, March 26. Brig Gen. Adelbert Ames, May
"a, July IA, 1863. Col. Andrew L. Harris. July !,
1863. Col. w. II. Noble, July 4, 1868. Col.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12

LOSS OF ELEVENTH CORPS AT GETTYSBURG.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12
1.-THE end.l
Free Valentines.

We have some sweet pretty valentines which We
giving away to all who would like to take our
beautiful Magazine, COMFORT, O trial for the II
three months They the regular cupids darts
made up with Lace and Lithograph work. aud we
also include assortment of comics. Send cents
10 MORSE & Co., Box 3io, Augusta. Maine. for trial
subscription and mail valentine package free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12

The following is a roster of the corps, divs-
ion, aud brigade commanders from the date of
the change of designation from First Corps,
Army Of Virginia, to the Eleventh Corps:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12
DIR. shoop, Racine, Wis, Offers

Liberal pay to Agents selling to dealers.
DR.. Shops Restorative. the great Nerve Tonic,
which, through a newly discovered principle,
cures stomach. liver ana kidney diseases, by its
action upon the nerves that govern these or
gans. Book and samples free for two cent
stamp. Address Box ].
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all diseases
caused by impure blood. II also gives strength.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12
THE GREAT REBELLION.
Chronological Record of Operations
from June q TO June 26, 1862.
BAYOU DIES AILAMANDES.
Naval Operations on the James
and Mississippi.
BAYOU DIES ALLAMANDES.
SEVEN-DAYS BATTLES.
Operations in Missouri, Ken
lucky, and Tennessee.

Compiled from The Official Records of the War
Arizona republican., 1893-01-08

and Chief Parker's power has waxed
until now his rule is that Of car. But
he tempers his government with good
deal Of shrewNlness. From the families Of
the deposed chiefs NE has taken wives one
after another until he has seven families
living in peace ard unity under the roof
Of the big white house with wide galleries
In the beautiful valley Of the Washita.
His first journey among the whites cam"
perilously near to being his last. He and
his cO-chlef, Yellow Bear, one Of his seven
fathers-in-aw, went to Fort Worth, Tex,
took a room together, and, like another
western dignitary Of our own race, blew out
the gas When the door was broken open
Yellow Bear was dead, and it took several
dollars worth Of brandy and electricity to
put Quanah on his feet again. He was
worth all it cost and a great deal more,
for he has made the Comanches one Of the
most tractable tribes in the Indian Ter
ritory; has secured for them the best land
in the Red river valley; has induced them
and their allies the Kiowas to take land
in severalty-lGO acres apiece-and sold the
rest to the government at rates which give
the tribe a permanent fund Of 81, 100000.
Such an Indian naturally excites deal
Of curiosity, and on inquiry it transpires
that he is only half Comanche His
mother was white woman, and her story
and that Of her family are among the sad
dest of border tragedies. Sixty years ago
Elder John Parker, Of Coles county, His,
an experienced pioneer, led small party
to the region that is now Limestone coun-
ty, Tex, and built a block house which
was the beginning Of Fort Parker The
rest is the ofttoll talc-a sudden attack in
what was thought to be time Of peace
and safety, the slaughter Of all the men
and captivity of the women and children.
with all the sickcning details Of murder Of
infants which Americans have heard of
since Hannah Dustin, Of IIaverhill.
In three years all the captves were re-
covered by negotiation with other Indians
except Cynthia Ann Parker, aged nine
when taken, and her little brother John.
The latter lived an Indian in all save color
for many years, then married a Mexican
girl who had been taken captive and went
to live with her relatives i'm Mexico He
returned to Texas on a visit just in time to
get into the civil war, served through il as
a Confederate soldier and then returned to
his ranch beyond the Rio Grande Twenty.
five years bad passed since the Fort Parker
massacre, when Captain Sui Ross-since
Governor Ross-surp..sed and defeated the
Comanches on Pease river, Their chief,
Petanocona was killed, and his wife and
child were captured That wife was Gym
thia Parker, and that child was a younger
sister of Quanah Parker.
For a year or two Cynthia had to be re-
strained to prevent her escape to her wild
friends, but in time she became reconcied
to civilization. Ten years later she died.
and her daughter Is good Christian white
woman in all save the half Indian blood
Her two sons grew up Comanches, and
now the strange vicisstudes of Indian life
have made Quanah white man in habits
when among the whites, but still Co.
manche when at home.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-08

come raving maniac and murdered his
niece. Next he seriously wounded his
wife, and then sent a bullet into his own
brain. All this at their home in Hampton
place, San Francisco.
This Is an old story-ths of great heroes,
after all their troubles and dangers are APP
parently over, dying by their own hands or
in a petty quarrel. Thus did Give, the
illustrious baron of Plassey, who began
life as merchants clerk and became the
conqueror OF India, die by bis own hand Mt
the age OF forty-ninc. Thus many heroes
Of the late civil war have made way with
themselves, and the list of men who
fought Indians in the far west, or as vigil
lantes "turned OIL" the condemned robbers
and murderers, and afterward fell into
hopeless melancholy and made away with
themselves, is an appalling one Very few
systems are capable of standing such pro-
longed strain and the subsequent reaction.
Bartlett was fireman OF the famous Jean
nette, and after escaping from the wreck
was indefatigable in the search for Lieu
tenant De Long. He was always fond Of
talking Of his experiences in the arctic
seas, and would tell with animation the
many thrilling incidents Of that wonderful
journey-how he stood alone with Kuehne
on the ice and saw the Jeanette 20 down;
how he was intrusted with the long dis
patch which Nindcmann and Noros had
prepared for the American minister at ST.
Petersburg, and how at last he had deliv-
cred il into the hands of Melville. He was
at the finding Of all the dead bodies Of his
comrades except those of De Long, DR.
Amber and the Chinese cook, All Sam
TIE story Of his trip after he separated
with Melville at C3rss Carta, northeasterly
to Point Barkin, then by the Lena Delta
southwark to Geeomovialocke, where be
again fell in with Melville, is n volume IN
itself Of daring and adventure that few
men would care to undertake.
Some months ago his friends perceived
that his mind was affected and warned
his wife; but she thought it only tempo
rary-due to an attack Of the grip. A few
days before the tragedy he complained Of
a horrible pain in his head. Miss Lolita
Carpenter, niece Of Mrs Bartlett and
native of Indiana, had come to live with
them, and by Ter pleasant and sprlghtly
ways had made many friends. lie called
her into the room where his wife lay on
the bed, and with the expression, Now
we may as well all die together" drew u
pistol and aimed it at her.
She spoke as quoted above, and the next
instant was corpse. He then shot his
wife in the ileshy part Of the right shout
der, and the next instant placed the muz-
zlc Of the revolver to his right ear and
fired a third shot Death was instantane-
Gus Of course. Mrs. Bartlett will recover.
There is little to add to this distressing
story-only that there was not couple
living in San Francisco whose domestic
happiness was more complete than was
tina. Of the Bartletts, but many stories Of
the mans strange behavior at times were
ahoat, showing that his mind was unbal-
anced