davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Hy.OF Navarro
IN A CANTER.
The Spindriit Stakes an Easy
Mark for MCCl3lland'S
Great Colt.
lAhDELABRA WINS DRIVING.
After a De- perate Stru gle Feats
. Copyright in the Third
Event.
REIFF TAXES THE FIRST RACE.
Gutta Percha WINS the Second
Event Easi.y.--0t er Win
ners at Sheepshcad.
aEIFF TAKES THE FIRST RACE.
Especial to The Evening vo,Id,>

RICE TRACK, SEEEPsaEAD BAY,
July 5.--Racins was continued here to-
day. with an attractive card. but be-
fore very slim crowd Of spectators.
This shrihkaee Ia atteniance, how
ever, is always to be expected after .
holiday. The Weather was cool and
clear. and the racing ali that could be
desired
the sport began with Il dash for
maiden two and three year ol1s. Eeir,
running IN the colors of his new owner,
won Handsomely The horse has been
running prominently In races around
the ring, but invariably bolted On the
straight.
However, he ran true and Won very
easily. He was second choice to War
Bonnet. who was favorite at II. to 8.
May Day filly, q IL 10 1 chance, beat the
fsvorite for the ulace
Prince OF Monaco was the fayorite In
the second race. Sims was given tho
mount so that Mr.. DWyer could pluuae
or The colt, While LIZ -piit,ted Ar.
Cookers Amsterdam. Tho best Prince
81 Monaco could do. how ever, was to
.Gutta Perchu, the second choice, y he
should have been q legitimate favoiitc,
won the race in hollow fashion from
MidCiey. whose recent poor form caused
him to be at long odds.
IN the ta'fA rag t15yrlih ut was almost
lacked of tile boarjs Gritln nad the
mount. ana the talent displayed c,eat
confidence In him Csndciahra vas sec
md choice and the Others went beE-iny.
COPYRIGHT was beator, but only after
a bard tight. CaIljelabra ransel s;rus
.i1e al the head Of the stretch. and c
furious drive to the wire gave IN. FOX
rer q head victory. Captain q. was
.hir5. The latter wrs RIDDEN by Juhr
Lainly, and 1t Was the hrst horse the
this by las ridden for ualy since the
latter caused Jimmy Lunly t. re re-
fused e license.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

RatisFiss--Msa, and DuF sale liItehlAson and
Kittrdgc. lmpiyA-M McoGad.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

The American lire ttesmssip Chester, from
southampton Juas d. cane ~ tas bay ILLS mora
.pE she reports continuous 'og from tie Gauks
IN SANDY Hook On July passed two issbeTgs
ma spree Which aito arrived to-day reports
heavy log and az icsbtTs.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

The circumstances surrounding IL, deaih o.
p,podsm.n !lsEandeg Gratsin " the NeanlboAt
,,rsd whose BODY v,S found at the foot Of Wii!-
lam ltrset. BrooElyn, ysstcr'Ey, are - nreh {.
49, st.,1-,baat lnuad says h. hGs rot uiI sic
s,a, ,hst misht saivs IN. qus.tian, TAtIs 2 40
srrarsrt motive Dor suicide, yet the BODY bears
NJ Iaaras OF ioul r.Ly
The evening world., 1894-07-05

despatch from Washington shlS afternoon
states that Congress this morE!Hs passed > rsso.
tuition authorizing Secretary Nerberi 10 cca'!nue
tho WORK n the conGtrGrJion Of rev vessels n
the Rra5klyu Ssvy-NEvd ybich vGt stnppsC iaet
M5.isy. THIS resouticu authorizes Regr-AdmlftI
t,harsr!l = ro.snploy tho mrr waU, we're Jus
pendcd on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
BURDEAU BEATS BRISSON.
Chosen President of the French
ChRm;,er by On Majority.
(By Ats35iatsi froas)

7
PARIS, July 5.-M. Burdeau WAS
elected to-day President or the Cham
Dor Of deputies, IN succession 10 n.
Caslmir- PerIar, recently elected Pres!-
dent OF the Republic.
The votes cast were rs follows:
Burdeau. .'e; Rrisson, 1871; scattered,
%
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Boiero AMI Galloping King We're the
pacemakcrs for time. Tie latter ther
cult, and Herald moved w TO Boero or
me, Tar turn, with Bandit close at his
heels, Redskln. last away. had madc
UP lot of ground and was fourth.
When they struck the stretch. Herald
took tho lead and held 1t to the finish.
winning in hard drive by half length
from Bandit who was three-Cuarlers %
3 length In front of Redskin. Time -
LA rs
Mu;uels paid: Straight s22.65; pace,
So.N: third, s6.5o. Bandit paid Pace,
&.4l; third, y13.35. Redskln paid $500
third.
SIXTH RACE
The evening world., 1894-07-05
KANSAS CITY LOSES.
Court Decides Against That City IN
u $4,000, 900 suit.

ST. LOUIS. July 5.--The United States
Court OF Appeals to-day decided the
50 coo, 600 water-works case against Kan
sas City.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

ny 70. FL Rey and Rciff As soon ~
they stralrhtened out Rei7 went to The
front, and, dra wing away, won easily
by four lengths from May Day lilly, who
nett. Time--l.ll
Mutu-is paid: Straight, SCI place
$685.; third sS.75 war Runnett p"hi:
Place. Si2.7O: third, 50. May Day fiiy
paid ST. 60 third. No place ticket SOLD on
May Day fil.y.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

For two-year-oids, on-winrers 1t this meeting
9 aweeps!Ckes VI So each. with Slvco added
The evening world., 1894-07-05

amndr'tt stakss Tor three .vesr-olds: 70 each
t-AFAatssd casa value Of g, 800; ora a!le sra a
The evening world., 1894-07-05

N"VIarlyn HuB forced to make the
h1Se The others being under waiting or
e osI,o sAe lGd !ar elx fur,onga, when NE
~ 9Ae horse for few strides. Gwendo-
" "N1 .m- Jack then dropped out Of
" ana Dorian and Henry OF Navarro
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Converted 10 Catho,icisn,.

Dy Associated rrsssJ
LONDON, July s,-The Rev. AIR.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
SIXTH RACE.

Blue Mass cut out the running, closely
followed by Del Norte and Poetry. In
tie stretch, Live Oak moved up. aud
taking the lead. won easily by length
from Del Norte. who was a head in
front Of Indra. Time-f.a2 -.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

New York.. q , ~
Iouisvlle.....,. : q O
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Other Sporting News will be found
ON Page ).

You read The EVENING woridr
Do you read the Sunday worId2
The evening world., 1894-07-05
FIFTH RACE.

handioap sweepstakss OF $40 each: with ZOO
taasd' ior thrse-year-olds and upward. ore nile
The evening world., 1894-07-05

=. Gutta Percha led All The way aud Won
IN hollow fashion by four lengths from
MidEey, Who was second throughout
FRINGE Of Monaco was third. length
Mutu.lS paid; Straight, $iS.5l; pace
e. his = ~ Miig'ey paid: l'lace.
&S a. '"i-n SEQ. Prince OF Monaco
paid 1896 thlrd.
THIRD RACE,
5Eopl stakes u SIS Zach. wi;h $1,000 added
The evening world., 1894-07-05
For 10 Cents Y'" :S S "- In THE WORL

drew away from the others. The latter
Vent to the front in the stretch and
Won gathering, by length and a hal.
from rom q, SS0 nmr 1, who ten lengths in
- Mutuels paid: S .gnt, SS.56; place,
se'b. Dorian paid $3.50 place
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31

Get into line for the right.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31
REDUCED RATES.
On the Grain Product OF tho Bitter Root
Valley.

On the Grain Product or the Bitter Root
Valley.
The following letter was received
at this city yesterdays:
4. =. Hammond, Esq, Missoula,
Mont.
Dear sir: | have investigated the
matter Of freight rates on the Bitter
Root line, and in the hope Of stimu-
lating this business | have arranged
TO put in force the same rates be-
tween these points and Bonner as
apply for equal distances in Mime
sofa. This will reduce these rates
very materially have included in
this tariff, rates from grain shipping
points on the main line west Of Mis-
sonia and on the De Smet branch.
These rates will also apply to Mis-
soula, and / hope, will be appreciated
and that we may secure enough more
business through them to pay us for
the sacrifice in the rate. The tariff
will be made effective on the 23th
inst. Yours truly,
ROnENT RANTOUL,
Div. Fr't Ag't Idaho and Montana.
st. Paul, Oct 23, S9l.
The object Of the letter to which
the above is an answer was. primarily,
the establishment Of a freight rate
for the grain growers Of Missoula
county low enough to act as an addi-
tlonal incentive to that industry.
Hitherto the rates have been 50 high
as to almost prohibit the raising Of
more grain than would be consumed
on the ranches Of the growers Now,
however, that the company has con-
scntcd to Il reduction in rates. it will
plainly appear that the hindcrin2
obstacle is removed and that the
groHin9 Of grain may be begun on a
more extended scale.
The new oatmeal plant that has
just been started in Missoula has a
large capacity, and it's demand fol
oats will doubtless be large enough
to consume all that the ranchcrs OF
the surrounding valleys can grow
while the Touring mills at Bonner are
the consumers Of as much wheat a.
can be shipped there from surround
ing points.
Therefore it win DC seen that the
reduction in tariff which the North
ern Pacific Eas accorded vii be- great
benefit to the ranchcrs OF the Mis-
soula and Bitter Root valleys: in that
they will be benefited by the differ
cnce between the rate heretofore cN.
isting and the one now in force
Their wheat and oats will net tncn
Just that much more. y llsSoulian.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31
Imaginary Business Boom.

If the enthusiasm Of Democratic
editors at this juncturc were kindlcd
solely bv fact there would be business
enough to make every merchants S
head swim. Sad to say, however,
the difference between Il journalist
who sits in his Office and WhoOps up
commerce with ink and rhetoric and
il man who has to deal with cold facts
is enormous. Mr.. Wilson's only APP
prcllcnsion, We learn, is that ''thc
business revival" will be 50 sudden
and so violently expansive chat it
NAV be "llLhcalthv, The merchants
who are now busy sucking their
tn,unbs in the intervals of the periods
when they mark down prices in the
hope Of attracting buyers have plenty
Of time in which to mediate upon
Mr.. Wilson's counscls. Those OF
them who possess amy power Of intel
liyent reflection will be likely to con-
cludc that Wilson knows as much
about existing business conditions as
he kno", about political economy
MHnuiact
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31

paign lies as any one, "populist"
would not have that article published
in Fort Benton, but lie thought it
would no doubt 50 down in this sec
tion, where lie imagined no one could
rcfutc it. In conclusion, the editor
or the REPUBLICAN wishes to say that
he never had any very strong person.
al liking for Judge Hunt, as aheir edi-
torial difficulties prevented them
from getting very warm friends, but
he recognizes the judges honesty
and ability and is simply doing him
an act Of justice in this article.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31

Minneapolis, oct. ~ 24.-I,homas Il.
Reed addressed a great gathering al
the exposition building tonight. Over
5000 people crowded into the audi
tOrium and IL, many more were turned
away. In opening his address, Mr..
Reed spoke Of tho great Importance
of the coming election to affairs Of
the country in general dWelt upon
the uncertainty the tariff Legislation
had created during two wears, and
continued "For the next two wears
there arc two fixed facts. First, the
president and senate are democratic
Consequently. if the house is rcpHb-
liCan, as we expect to make it, it
Will-sinplv educate the people. In
the meantime our duty is to seek !!
way out Of the present misfortuncs. :
Speak inc Of the late conflicts between
laborcrs and employers Mr. Reed
said: '.Ihc past two years have taught
one thing-that unless there are pro
fits to divide it was pro!itlcss to fight
for a division. am told you
have no.! only the democracy to con,
tend with, but also What are called
pOpulsLs. III congress We did not
notice much difference. In Gthcl
states YOU have tried this populjSm
and if YOU wish to be thought Of dur.
ING the next two wears as Kansas and
Colorado have been thought Of, il
would appear to be strange spec
taclr, especially when both Of these
states would have better sense this
wear. ::
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31
HcatOn Gets His Money,

Among the important decisions
rendered Ov the United States court
Of appeals at san Francisco yesterday
W;ls one in uc case Of Archie Bcaton
versus tile Northern Pacific railroad
company. 't was appealed from tho
United States circuit court OF Non
tana. Bcaton was foreman Of a gang
of bridge carpenters in the employ OF
the company. On Oct. 81, 1891. he
boarded 4 train at Garrison, to 60 to
the bridge six miles distant. He
rode on the tirrman's seat Of the
engine, by permission Of the engin-
ccr. A large derrick was loaded on =
ilat car, which was pushed by the
engine The arm of the derrick was
so higt, tlaat il could not pass through
the tunnel, and the result was that
when it struck the top Uf .thc tunnel
it was forced back, injuring the roof
of the cab and seriously injuring
Bcaton, who brought suit for dam
ages The company claimed that the
accident was the result Of BcatOn's
own carcIrssncss: as he had no right
to ride on the cugine. The jury in
the UnitaE States court gave Bcaton
L verdict for 81, 500. This judgment
the circuit court OF appeals attirmS.
Bcaton is now living at Jay Gould.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31
VIOLATED AN OLE TRADITION.
Seth Hawks Was So Mean a Gcorgia Jury
Hung Him for Nanslnughter.

Hung Him for Alanslnughter.
II WAS once detained for two weeks
IN middle Georgia, said a Wcll-knoWn
Chicago drummer, ssand while there
witnessed an extraordinary trial. Old
Seth Hawks, character Of the VII
lage was one Of the most ornerv
cusscs that ever lived. Nobody ever
saw him work, and it was more than
suspected that most Of his harvesting
was done in other peoples fields,
While they slept. Still, lie was too
foxy to get caught. Most Of his time
was spent in saloons, and he had
knack of getting drinks without pay
ing for them. lie was q TALL lanky
fellow, without Il particle Of spirit,as
his ncighbors supposed, for he was
Indifferent to kicks, and nothing
seemed to trouble him except short
age Of whisky.
cold Seth had a daughter, and q
very handsome girl She was, but she
was dcnsely ignorant, and fully as
lazy and good for nothing as her
father. Bill Stukes Il young man Of
the same stripe as Hawks, ran away
with the girl and neglected to many
her. Seth insisted that he repair
this omission, and upon tho positive
refusal or Bill to do 50, borroWcd a
shotgun and killed him outright.
s'Thc tragedy took place before J.
reached the town, but, as | said I
attended the trial. Seth had no
money to pay an attorney, and he was
so drafted worthless that no1ncmbo:
Of the bar felt like defending him for
nothing. When the case was called
! the Judge assigned him counsel il
the person Of a bright young lawyer,
who did not deem it necessary to
make much Of defense, as it is an
unwrittcn law down that way that
4 the nearest of male kin shall kiH rhe
vinl;ltor Of famisa' honor. 1llc public
prosecutor made the tansest ,4lind of,a
fight for from time immemorial jur-
les had acquitted this class offenders.
Everyone looked for the prompt and
j honorable discharge Of the prisoner.
who, throughout the tSial which
lasted but Il few hours, had cllattcd
mcrrlv with his counsel. The judges
charge was brief. but the most extra
ordinary that ever heard. He
said:
Z. The prisn>r'g at tho bar only
followed a wcll-cstabli>hcd precedent,
but ! fail TO find an instance M2aage
50 Worthless a rascal as he presumed
to take he law into his own hands.
Willie bv no means denying the right
Of q father 10 vindcatc the honor OF
his family, even to the taking OF
/! human life, think it would be cs-
tabii>hin9 a dangerous precedent I"
extend the duty and privilege to men
like the prisoner The dead wretch
richly mrritcd his fate, and had
Hawks used gun that S5lpt aft as
well ;lS fore his memory would have
been kept green by his fellow citi
zcns. As ii is. gentlemen Of the jury,
it is clearly your duty to bring the
prisoner in guilt. ot murder in tue
first degree
"Thc jury Gid as it was bidden
and a week later old Seth was hung,
the Judge allowing that an orncry
fellow like him didn't need much time
for rcparaton.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31
or T.lMM.ANY'S TRAIL.
Colonel Strong, a Republican, Nominates
ny the Democrats for Mayor.

Colonel Strong, a Republican. Nominated
ny the Democrats, for Mayor.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.~-Chloncl
Strong was. this afternoon waited
on by the notification committee Of
the New York state democracy and
formally rendered the nomination for
mayor by that organization. GEORGE
Waltcngrcrn was the chief SpOkrS-
man. In presenting he nominal ion
he said in part ''NOl are d republic
can we arc democrats. But YOU en-
ter this fight. not as a part iSan lead
rr but as the champion ef all honest
citizens. no matter under what flag
they march, no matter untinr what
political name they masquerade. .
Colonel Strong, in accepting the nom
,ua1iOn. said the citizens Of New
York for the last six years have been
governed by a corrupt ring of consplr-
at urS that had brought disgrace upon
the municipal government through
out the land. The exposition made
before the LcXoW committee las
awakened the good people Of the city,
regardless of party Affiliations, to a
determined effort to eradicate the
corruptian.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31

Vote the republican ticket
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31
Can No Longer BE u Democrat

Judge jefferson Mc.\ncllv, for
many wears one Of the most intlucn-
tal democrats in Northern Colorado,
has resigned as member OF the denl-
ncratic state central committee and
joined the populists, He Says the
democrats have broken their prom
scs to restore silver to it's rightful
place in the coinage of the country
and he can no longer follow the lead
crShip Of Cleveland.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
dcbtcd to Valley Drag store, will
please call and settle at once, as
must raise some money. Thanking
YOU all for past patronage, ana Sc
Letting a share Of YOUR trade in the
future. ! am respectfully yours,
J.. u. MIaER.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-31
Why lie EOrSOOk His Flock.

\ country minister OF 4 certain
town took permanent leave OF his con-
grcgation in the following pathetic
manner:
s.BrothcrS and sisters, ! come to
say goodbye. ! don't ihjnk God
loves this church, because none Of
vol! ever die don't think YOU love
each other, because | never marry
any Of YOU. don't think YOU love
me. because you have not paid my
salary. Your, donations arc lnouldv
fruit and wormT apples, and by their
fruits yc shall know them brothers:
am going away to a better place.
have been called to be chaplain Of
4 pcnitcntiary. Where i 90 YOU can
not come, but J 90 10 prepare a place
for YOU, and may tbs Lord have
mercy on your souls. Goodbye"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-06
A Eetc Day In Spain.
JUDO CHoLLET

A correspondent of the Boston Tran
script thus describes II fete day of the Nir-
gin in the Spanish city of Orihuela:
"Towers and castles, bombs and rock
cts of well combined colors ill the big
square with n golden rain. The pyrOtech
mist hangs over the roof of IL three story
house and cries to the crowd below. We'll,
how does she go?' And everybody yells
back. 'Bully'
"1'hen, 'Hurrah for the Virgin of Mon
sorate-e-e-ct
'Niva-a-a-a' (Whish, fizz, fizz, boomD
lIurrah for GodN
'Niva-a-a-a" Doom, lzz. whis-stO
'liurrah for the inhabitants of Ori-
huela-a-a-a!'
"'Niva-a-a-an Ovhish, whish, whish,
whish, boomD
fIurrah for the strangers within our
gatesn
'Viva-a-ar Boom, boom, boom, boom,
bangD
Hurrah for the strangers within our
gates!' Can we let that pass2 Never.
Off with your hats, Americanos,
"Here's to Orihuela. Here's to the
Spaniardl A better nation never walked
the earth In matter of wealth and boast
ed civilization behiudhand in the race per
haps, but in the sterling qualities of chiv-
airy, generosity and hospitality leaving
the rest of Europe hull down at the hori-
zon. Viva Espana,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-06
Tho Ingoldsby Legends.

Barham is not much less good in prose
than in verse, and he manages his alter
nations of grave and gay i'll verse itself
with skill almost equal to though less
delicate than that of Pracd, who probably
gave him some lessons. His beautiful last
lines AS l Lay A-thinking'' do not re
quire the not very authentic antiquity of
their spelling to give them charm.
He had scholarship, which, when it does
not prevent a man from writing, is sell
dom without effect ON the quality of what
he writes. He had the wide. vague reading
which scholarship nowadays too often ex-
cludes. He had good humor. good feeling,
good breeding, an immense amount of
fun and an inexhaustible fund of rhymes
and rhythms just suited for his purpose.
Macmillan Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-06

lect. Absinth, cresson and osler are among
the newest greens in millinery and dress
materials. and are to be found not only in
self color but striped with other harmo
nizipg tints Green and violet hav alwayse
an agreeable effect, while dull green and
old rose, especially when accented with
black, are charming combination on the
right woman.
A lovely ball dress is Of pale green liber-
ty silk. The trailing skirt is plain behind,
falling in two faring box paits, but in
front and at the sides it is trimmed with
green Grape fiounces Grape ruifles are car
Iied up the skirt to the knee to form an up
right, iabotlike trimming. The low bodice
is cut to the point OF the shoulders, where
gathered Grape bretelles are attached and
brought forward, crossed at the waist and
carried back over the hips to form small
panniers terminating under the skirt plalts
at the back. The back of the bodice has
Grape rufile caught up on either shoulder
by II Grape rosette and bunch of viOletS.
The loose, full sleeves extend to the elbow,
where they are met by pale gray gloves. A
cluster Of violets is worn at the left side OF
the waist in front
Pointed, round and square necked bodices
are all seen on evening dresses, as well as
those cut straight across, showing the up
per part of the arm, but the latter fashion,
familiar to our grandmothers has the ad
vantage Of not interrupting the beautiful
line from the neck to the point of the shoul-
der, and the revival of it is an artistic touch
scarcely to have been expected in an era OF
triangular skirts and rapidly augmenting
overskirts. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
our grandmothers' custom Of wearing the
straight cut corsSGe morning as well as
evening will not n adopted. There is never
any telling where reviyals will stop. al
though since the crinoline and chignon have
been worsted the well dressed world may
congratulate itself on not being absolutely
subservient to the arbitrary dictates of alb
siract fashion. After all, extreme styles
usually owe their birth to some business
project Of manufacturers, and it is best to
be cautious about following them.
JUDO CHoLLET.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-06
Amusement Scarce. Eut-

First Small Boy-Mamma has gone out
and locked us in the room. Wot shall
we do TO muse ourselvess
Second Small Boy-Where's the match
EST
"We don't have matches any more
This fiat has 'lectric lights, you know"
81 forgot. There's no stove or fireplace,
either''
mo. Nothing but steam heat"
"lll tell you wot we'll do Let's play
eeesaw with the folding bed" - Good
News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-06

A gentleman Of Augusta, who was IN Au'
burn recently says he saw Tom CLARK down
street wearing an ordinary suit OF cio'ne'
and nothing apparent to indicate that ne
was af finma.e Of the Auburn ''work JAIL
lie passed across the street to the postohc'
and was free to escape if he cesireu'
1t would seem his labors there cannot pe
very burdensome, a, several persons ifo"
here have seen him upon the streets wpi''
in Auburn. Having such freedom he co'.'
easily clear out if he wished, but it Is pfo.-
ably apparent that he feels satisfied WV"
the life and surroundings in the pre'e"'
quarters.