davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-14
GRAND MARA1s sATURDAY OCTOBER H. 1893.
rfsk some Of these precious soyereigns
on the result Of series Of games. 49,

r1sk some OF these precious soyefeagns
on the result Of series OF games. .s.sE.s
10 start the game the dealer divides
theypaek among the players in such q
way as to leave some Of the pack out Of
play, as this makes the game more un-
certain, and therefore more interesting.
When there are three players each one
is given ten cards. If the players are
four they get eight cards each. Five
players get six cards each and six play
ers get five cards each.
The first player throws down a card
The ''brand'' in the upper left corner is
the trump" for this round, and it must
be suited by the other players if they
have any of the set.
When the play has gone around the
man who has put on the highest count
card" takes in the cards played. For
instance, player may read "brand,"
! a card with two marks on it. He may
have the three mark cards of this set
| in his. hand, and he is aware that moth
ing but the four mark will beat him.
He may trust to luck and figure that
the four line card is i'll the unused part
| Of the pack. Player number two has
none Of this ''suit," but plain cards, and
| he throws one Of these on the lead card.
| The next player may have the four line
card, but knowing that it is high he may
decide to hold it until later in the game
and he will throw a "suit" card out.
| This may mislead the first player, or
perhaps all Of the players, into thinking
| that the four line is in the deck" This
| is merely one Of the points Of the game,
and the advantage to be gained by hold
ing the high card Of any suit will be
seen later when it's value as a trick
| winner gives the man who plays it the
| lead at some time when it will be Of
great service to him.
! The man who takes a trick leads of
as in other card gaines When suit"
is played and player has ilo card Of
the set card of another ''suit,' no
matter how many it's lines, is of no
! value when you have to throw away"
! Sometimes a player has to sacrifice
| what would be a valuable card If a diff
| ferent "brand" had been led because
he has no "salit." Players have to fol-
| low ''suit' at all times at whatever dis
advantage to themselves.
There is another feature Of the game
| which makes it different from some
other card games and that is the count
| ing method. Each trick taken counts
one, and each four line "eount card'
I in your tricks, whether held and played
by? yourself or taken from player
| who had to sacrifice it for lack Of suit,
| counts two. There are times in the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-14
Playing Brands.

Playing Brands. 8
Kaff1r can accomplish this trick easily,
and when the players are experts they
use thirty-two instead Of sixteen
squares, which makes the game very
much more difficult OF execution.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-14
First of All a Gent1ewoman.

Rosa NOuchette Carey is the young
est of family of five sisters and two
brothers. Her father was a wealthy
man of a delightfully."- amiable DISPOSE
ton, whose integrity Of character made
him widely respected. The childhood
Of Rosa Carey was passed in an old
fashioned house at Hackney, in Eng
land, where the children played to-
gether in room they delighted to call
the ''green room," because it looked out
on an old-fashioned garden full of trees
and flowers. Here the future author
used to entertain her brothers and Sis
ters by making up stories as they sewed
or did their tasks. She was a delicate
child, and so was allowed to do as she
pleased and the telling Of stories pleased
her best. Many of the stories, which
have been put in black and white, had
their birth in the ''green room," and
were eagerly listened to by an audience
that always applauded, according to
the Ladies' Home Journal
To-day Rosa Nouchette Carey would
impress you first Of all with the fact
that she was gentlewoman. She is
tall, slender and carries herself most
gracefully; she has great, large eyes,
that seem sometimes blue and some
times gray, while her hair, which is a
soft dark brown, is brushed off her
face and braided at the back and if
you look at it closely you will see sill
yer thread or two. She has that most
excellent thing in q woman-a sweet,
musical voice and it would seem as if,
in this respect, like looked for like,
inaSmuch as her greatest pets are birds
-one gay little thrush coming with
great regularity every morning. to her
window for its breakfast. Miss Carey
lives in an artistically built Elizabethan
house at Putney, a suburb of London,
which is a.: neighborE ooda full Of ro-
nance. Here it was that Cromwell
made his headquarters when King
Charles was his prisoner at Hampton
court, Here Queen elizabeth used
to stay. at, the house of Mr. Lacy, a
clothier, who had a fortuSe and whose
son entertained Charles !. Here was
born the earl Of Essex, as well as Ed
ward Gibbon and the good bishop of
Ely. Mrs. Shelley lived by the river:
when she was O widow, and gentle
Leigh Hunt lived and died there. There
in close proximity, lived Theodore
Hook, Douglas Jerfold;. Fusei, the art.
ist and that most interesting Of women
Mrs. Siddons. So an about Miss
Carey is history in it's most romantic
sense. ::.:~-+-- - sE
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-14

Canada supplies nearly all the plumbago
used. by the American manufacturers of lead
pencils. s5z..
& Inbone recent year $4,000 volumes were
called for in the Birmingham, Eng, tree
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-14
from the ships stores. This item OF
cost is figured down at the supply
depot and is known to cent. r r
UNCLE JosIAH's BEDTIME.
The Dear Old Man Cave Himself . Tenn.

The Dear Old Man Gave Himself q Tenn,
r.! perance Lecture. ','- ~-'~-
T Such headaches as Uncle Josiah
had! And such doctors! Their efforts
left the patient worse instead. of bet
ter. At last, however, young doc
tor, gave Aunt Polly a prescription
which, he said, was sure to help, if
not cure, says the Youths Com
7panion.
T, Uncle Josiah was strict temper
ance man. Not a drop of ardent
Spirits, as a beverage, had passed his
lips. He was a man firm. Of principle
strong and unyielding where his
well-trained conscience was con
"cerned: The doctors prescription
was eggnog. Aunt Polly was to pre-.
pare and administer it to Uncle
Josiah at his bedtime, when sleep
would follow and the headache dis.
appear. ,.....:
Very grateful the remedy proved,
prepared under Aunt Polly's skillfu]
hand. She was generous to fault,
and perhaps mixed a thimbleful
more than the prescribed portion OF
whisky in the nightly draught.
As the headache was very real
fact, Uncle Josiah's conscience did
not forbid him to give the remedy a
fair trial. His usual time for retir-
ing was 10 o'clock. When he was in
bed Aunt Polly carried to him the
fragrant steaming cup. -
One night, about two weeks after
he began taking the nightly stimu-
liant, Uncle Josiah grew restless at
about a quarter to 10 o'clock, and
said:
''Polly, I feel pretty tired;I think
I'll go up now and be ready for my
medicine and sleep"
swell, Josiah, it's only a quarter
of 10; but you do look tired, and J
will prepare it now"
The next week, one rainy night,
as the clock struck 9, Uncle Josiah
left his old armchair, bright fire
and his cheerful wife. He was
tsquite tired out and would have his
nog now."
What makes you so tired tonight,
Josiah?''
''Well, working about the factory
all day, I suppose, Polly" and he
drained his nightly remedy and went
off to sleep.
Z One week later Uncle Josiah's bed
time came at quarter 20 9 clock!
He went upstairs, but just before
Aunt Polly was ready for him he
called down: s'Polly!"
"Well, Josiah
"Don't bring up that stuff! I'm
coming down."
''Coming down! I thought you
were ready for bed!''
$50 I was, Polly, but I'm coming
down to be with you till 10 O'Clock,
and shall never take another cup of
nogr'
He came down fully dressed, and
added:
"Polly, do you know why have
been getting tired so early of late?
It was just because was in hurry
for that medicine; and when a man
begins to relish whisky. as I have
been getting to do there's serpent
lurking near. Well both sit up till
10 o'clock and then sleep the sleep of
the just. Not another drop shall
pass my lips, Polly" ),
And he kept his word.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-14
The Brands Used by the Kafflrs.

The Brands Used by the Kafnrs.
err" The owner may go along on horse
back. When resting time comes the
Kaf1irs make quite little colony, and
| while some Of them lay about and
smoke and jabber to one another until
sleep overtakes them, others, not con-
tent to converse with their fellows, play
games Of native origin. Others again,
who have been initiated into the mys-
teries. Of ordinary card games, play
cards and carry "deck" about with
them.
Native Game Of Cards.
The game here described was proba-
bly, invented by white man who had
no ''deck" Of cards at hand, and some
of the Kaffirs have taken it up as q
good substitute for their native games.
1t does not call for SO much intellect
ual effort as the intricate card games
of the white brother, although it is not
merely a game of chance after all. AS
the game is an easy one to prepare, it
| may be that readers will find it inter-
esting enough to play at home when the
cool evenings come again, says the New
York Herald.
The game of "brands' is played by
the Kafir transport riders with forty
cards. -Four styles Of pyramids" are
used, and the cards are divided into
four sets of ten cards each. The illus
tration shows four "brands" made from
pack of the rude cards seen in use
last fall. They are lettered here for
purposes Of explanation. Ten of the
forty cards have 'brand'' A on the up
per left hand corner, while the others
follow in the succession shown in the
cut. As shown in another picture, four
Of the ten cards have irregular marks
under the "brands" These are called
count cards" and the more marks the
higher the card. The remaining six
cards Of this set have only brands
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-14
- Fits Into Any Groove..

IS Wherever we meet the, American
woman and we meet her, everywhere,
IN the ranks ofathe English peerage and
Of the. highest European aristocracy,
as well as in more modest conditions
we are struck with that marvellous
adaptability in which, says the Popular
Science Monthly, wise men see the sign
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-14
Zulu Game of Solitaire.

Zulu Game of Solitaire.
game when lead of a card which
is almost the last of it's set not played
will bring out four line Of some other
set and card which the player holding
it hoped to get out in a lead. There
are many little points which will oc-
cur to the player as the game goes on
if his memory is good and he keeps
track Of the suits played.
Other Odd Games.
There are some odd ground games
played by the Kafirs, who are too unin-
teligent or hardly civilized enough for
card games.
In the neighborhood of Natal the
more ignorant Kaffirs Of Zulu extrac-
ton play these games necessarily in
their idle moments. The players lay
out a space about three feet square
and then divide this into twelve equal
spaces, and it looks something like a
large checker board. In the center of
each space they dig a small hole in the
sandy soil. 1t seems to be the case
that there are several games played in
this checker board space, and most of
them are played with pebbles.
One Of these is a sort Of Zulu soil
taire. A pebble is put in each hole and
the player is supposed to pick up one
pebble at a time until all are taken
out, but he must do it in certain
fashion. He cannot pick up a pebble
which occupies space next to the one
from which the last previous pebble
was taken, nor can he at any time have
two adjoining spaces vacant until half
the pebbles are gone. The second half
is easier to manage. No one but a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-14
In the Family.

"I've had rip in my Sunday coat
for a month, but it will be fixed when
l go home tonight" said Dumsquiz-
zle.
.:How do you know?'' asked Skim.
gullet.
81 bet my wife fifty cents I'd find
it there. She'll sew it to win the
money" -
"You could have got it sewed at a
tailor's for that -.
q - know, but I wanted to keep the
money in the family. ."-Harper's
Bazaar. 50; ...ss1z - 49, .:..c
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-14

House Servants Out of Work.
:. ; The business depression has had a Sc
rious effect upon the women who work,
as household servants in this city. The
advertisements in the daily newspapers
tell the story in the contrast between
the cards of those who want places and
those who want help. In yesterday
mornings newspapers there were
eleven, columns Of advertisements jby
the idle girls, and only a little more
than four columns of advertisements
for household helpers. It is said that
there was an uncommon dearth of ser
want girls here at the time of the open
ing of the Worlds fair in Chicago,
when the women rushed to. Chicago in
the hope Of high wages. But the situa-
ton changed completely when to the
unmber Of girls who are always left
out Of work by those who shut up their
homes for the summer were added the
great number whose services were dis
pensed with for reasons Of economy.
Happily there is very little news OF
sdestitution among the idle women.
though they number thousands. New
York Sun.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
W. PFAENDER
Stem ulm.

8erilderlrs scseu Teuer, glit, Sturm S%aselIdaben,
sbenio fur Serluite Don gferben unb @inbpieb bur9
aranfbeit ober llnfdIe -, =
@ceibenS unb 2ebensuerf6eruns in bat bemdbrteien
9eieuidaften.
Eaiasefarten Der befannteiten Transportations : ge>
ieu'9aften 10 btQis ,pte %iraenbwn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

Qebten Donnerl flag 1T in Paris
bas l1rtbeil III Dem Hanama>P ro3eB per-
finoet worOen. Terbinano be 9eieps
1T gu 5 Sabren @etdnsniB nno elmer
Celebrate BON 5000 Traaten, Gbarles
Sc 2e6eps gu 5 Sabren @efdnsniB unb
5000, Tranten Celebrate perurtbeilt
moroen. Marius Tontene un6 @ottu
iinb gu ie 2 Sabren @efansniB uno elmer
Celebrate BON je 5000 Tranfen uno
Giffel 3n 2 Sabren @efansniB uno 81
900 Tranten @elb ltrafe perurtbetlt
woroen. Sdmmtli@e &n9etlasten 1uer>
ben I'M l1rtbeil BET S@winbelei uno bes
Gertrauensbru9es i@ulois befunoen.
Der l1rtbeilsipru6 ielbit bat ausemeiz
nes &ufiehen errest, beionbers aber bic
iiber Ter6inan6 Be 2e6eps perbdn9te
Citrate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

q m letten Donneritas 1T bic brei
Meilen 0 Douer, q. S., 9ele9ene
County Srren>M nitalt nieoersebrannt,
unb A. BON ben 48 S%rriinni9en fanben
ibrer Sob in Sen T(ammen. Mls Der
@d9ter Der Nnitalt UNI 10 l1br Nbenbs
feline &un6e- ma6te, entbefte er 1T Bet
53e1e elmer Trauensperlon Teucr nnb
i@lu9 iofort 2arm. Scr Mufieber Bet
Nnialt, @iQiam Driscou, Der nit iei>
net Tanilie in bet Mnitalt mobnte, brad
ioslei9 bic S&loKer Der 81 3ellen u1o
iu@te bic SnioHen ms Treie gu brinsen,
morauf er feline Trau uno feline 3wei
&in6er rettete. Gon ben 48 SnlaNen:
entfamen n,r 4 NIT benz 2eben. Das
@ebduoe mar ein 3weiit6dises bOl3ernes
9aus SO BEL 1856 SUP 9roB unb entbielt
81 3enen. Da1elbe mar DOT 20 Sab>
rem erri@tet worben. Cine Snlaiiin
rettete it@ in ben 9of unb perbrannte
bort. Das 9%aupt9ebauoe, in wel@em
fi@ 100 Mrme bes Gountps %befanoen,
9eriebt ebenfaQs in 8ranb, wurbe aber
our9 bic beroii@en Nnitren9unsen Der
Snla0eu serettet. Die Teuerwebr BON
Douer rpurbe berbeiserufen, bod in SOL
sc zines GUT 3eit berri@enoen befti9en
S@neeiturmes nabm es 95 Minuten an
bic 8ranoitdtte gu %9elansen, unb ba bat>
ten Die Tlammen ibr @ert i@on pouen>
bet. r
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
&%c8iSlatursN ott3en.

Obslei@ bic 9dlfte Der b%iesiabrisen
Situnssseit unierer 9esislatur bereits
peritri6en 1T, iinb nod wenis @ei6afte
non %beionoerer Widtisteit s,.r 0erbanbs
lung 9etommen.
Inter ben sis iest paiiirten @eleten
befinoen iid folsenbe:
SIN Sauie paiiirte Masuires giq,
welde bic Giienbabnen uerpflibtet, Se,>
tenseleiie na9 nabe ben Stationen gelcs
senem Gleuatoren 81 ~lesen.-Martbams
giu, bic 8eiteueruns uubenutter Giieu>
babnz9dnoereien u%eriiseno. - Die Diq
besuslid Qualification pm Qocomotip>
.fabrern; na6 oerlelben miiNenB
bic ais Socumotiuiiibrer anseiteut uer>
ben, porber bret Sabre lang ais SeiSer
funsirt baben. = Oie 8iu, uelde 0ers
ii9erunss : @cleui9aften perpili9tet,
Setlute auf Tarmsg erii6erunsen gu
aabIen, ieIbit wenn bic fit iolde Wers
ii6erunss : Pramien 9esebenen Soften
nod ni@t fauis iinb. s...
Son Der Maioritat bes Temperenss
Counties uurbe Sic 8iq, wel6e bic 6dlf>
tie BON ben S5pirituoi en>Sicensseloern
benz gountp>s @ulfono iibermeiit, unz
siinltis einbert9tet; bic aus @ablu,,o,
Sobnion uno Craig beitebenoe Minoritat
oes Gomites empfabl bic Nnnabme bet
Sin. @acef beantra9te bic Mnnabme
bes Maioritdts>B cri9tes uno uerieete
ieinem @ouesen Sacoblun. wel@er bie
0ebauptuns auriteute, baB a0es unbeil
auf Dem Qanbe pom Saloon" bertom>
ME, i@arfe 9iebe, anfibrent, baB bic
Statiitit Germ Sacoblun 2ii9e itrofe.
Wacet's Nntra9 muroe nit. 40 se9en
25 Stimmen %an9enommen.
unsebeure 9eiterteit erreste bic Gins
bringing elmer BiQ sesen ben 8ertauf
uno bas @auden Don Gisaretten, bieielz
be paiiirte inoeB unter Aufbebun9 Der
&e9eln.
Sn beioen 9auiern paiiirte cine BON
Senator 2ienau einaebra3tc Ste olution,
mel@e $500 8elobnuns aus Der Staats>
faile ausiett fir bic %Nuffinbuns ber flei>
men Mamic S@warb, pel@e Dor Sab>
resfriit auf mpteriOie Weiie in 81.
Saul ueri@mano.
3eute, Donnertas Mbenb, finbet
cine sroBe Mbfitteruns Der 9%esislaturz
mit9lieoer int &pan 9otel gu ct. Baul
unb am acknowledgement Gage, CUR 0er=
bauuns, Elm Nusflus na@ StiQmater
our 8eii@tisuns oes 3u&tbauies itatt.
Gie Mitslieber Der QesisIatur boben
Elm, aus Ia Mbpotaten Be-
iteben6es @omite ernannt, um ein al1ge=
meines @eieb fit bic 0ermaltun9 a1er
Stabte ausjuarbeiten! Wer la9t benn
SD '" -t .-@s
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

STATE Of MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN
oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, February
7th, 1893. n
In the matter of the estate OF Metha
Hers deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Jos.A. Eek
stein, administrator of the estate OF Metha Hers
deceased, representing, among other things,
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed for exam
lining and allowing the final account Of his adj
ministration. and for the assignment of the resi-
due OF said estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law, and that he be discharged from his trust
as such administrator
1t is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge Of this Court, on
Friday, the 10th day Of March, A. D. 1893, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the probate office in the City
OF New Ulm in said County.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy Of this order once in each week for three sue
cessiye weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
FoRrscHRIrT, a weekly newspaper, printed and
published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 18th day of February, A.
d.. 1898.
BY the Court. E.P. BERTRAND,
IL. 81 40 Judge OF Probate,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
STATE OFMINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, Jan. 10,

STATEOFMINNESOTA COUNTY OFBROWN.
1893.
In,the Matter of the Es' ate Of Margaretha
Timke deceased:
On reading and filing the petition OF Dietrich
Siemers, executor OF the estate aTimke
deceased. representing among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that a time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing the final account OF his administra-
ton, and for the assignment OF the residue ofsaid
estate to the parties entitled thereto by law;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard. by the Judge Of this Court,
on Saturday, the 18th day Of February, A. D. 1898,
at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, at the Probate Office in the
City of New Ulm in said county. r@
And 1t is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing q
copy OF this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day Of hearing in the
FoRTscHRITT, a weekly newspaper, printed and
published at the City Of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 10th day of Jan
uary, A.. ID 1888. - =
By the Court E. p. BERTRAND, ~
l. ST. 46 Judge Of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
T1eti@er @ei@dtt
grnrk $dJtnhrtaJ+
Gpple's alter Plat, Seem l1lm, Minn.

Gem Yublitum pot Wep him nnb llrt9cgerb .3ur
Iadridt, baB i'd itets bic bette guSuabl pom iriibem u.
serdudertcm Sleiid, fetren @iirtelt, Sdintc1l, Sbn.al3
etc. oft 9ano babe. 9eiteaunsen pom 9anSe wcroen
prompt BE- orst.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22

being that the relocating Of the cap
itol might be q means Of better &C.
commodating the people Of the whole
state. Senators Helm and Leedy
each proposed to furnish q sufficient
bond to guarantee that the state
house would be taken down and re-
built on a site in or near Ellsworth
county, and finished according TO the
present plans, free of cost to the
state, in case the state would agree to
have 1t moved. This means q great
deal. The estimated cost Of finishing
the building according to the plans
already adopted is $325,OOO. This
amount, in addition to the new site
ana the cost of moving the unfinished
building, would be donated. Senator
Leedy'S speech on the resolution may
be found in this issue.
While the ADVOCATE is not ready to
say that the state house should be re-
moved from Topeka, it must admit
that there are some good reasons for
considering the proposition seriously.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22
TO MOVE THE CAPITOL,

The question of locating the capi-
tol at some point near the center OF
the state has assumed such proper
tions as were not dreamed Of at the
beginning of this legislative session,
and il must hereafter be treated in a
serious manner. All scruples as to
the injustice the city of Topeka would
suffer by such a movement have been
renewed or desdened by the events
of the past week.
On Friday the senate passed a res
olution and appointed committee of
five senators, 'to consider the advis-
ability of removing the state capitol,
with instructions to report within ten
days" The question was discussed
in real earnest, and was carried by q
vote of % to IA, several republicans
voting for it. The discussion brought
forth other than partisan reasons for
the removal, the main one, Of course,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22

The State Journal is greatly exercised be-
cause, as il alleges, the bond Of ex-Treas-
urer Slower was not q good one. AS Mr..
Slower has accounted to the satisfaction of
the PopulistS for every dollar that ever went
through his hands, and has reOeipS in full
from his successor, it looks as though the
esteemed Journal is trying to palm of
wOrmy chestnutS on the public.-LaWrence
Journal, February IL.
It is but q short time since the Jour-
nal and nearly all other republican
papers in the state were greatly exer-
cised over Mr.. Biddle's bond. They
have manufactured all kinds of lies
concerning it and have done every
thing in their power to create a panic
upon the subject This the Journal
considers perfectly legitimate; but
no one must say anything about Mr..
Stover's bond. The fact is Mr.. Stover's
bond fell far short of legal docu-
ment, and the fact that he accounted
for all CT the state funds does not
make it legal, and 1t would be we'll fol
the patriots who are so industrious in
the attempt to manufacture sentiment
by false reports concerning Mr.. Bid
dies bond to clean out their own
stables as a beginning of purifying
process.