davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16

The Mckinley tariff is probably the most
learned and scientific composition OF prot@c-
tionism ever known. II has attached to II the
machinery whereby the electric current u
reciprocity can be turned on it at any moment
Il may be thought best.-New York sun.
That is Jus. the matter with it. As an
article of projection it did just what pro-
lection is intended TO do-it increased
the opportunities for labor by increasing
production. This increased production
decreased the cost of manufactured
goods to and at the same tiUe
Increased the price of raw materials 10
producers of such goods. The electric
current of reciproc y" has enabled US to
negotiate those treaties which The Daily
Post Of Birmingham, England, de-
nounces as those unsQund and prepos-
ferrous treaties with South American pro-
tsctionist states which have worked 50
much mischief for British trade in those
parts"
1t is because the Mckinley tariff has
done all Of these things that tits to be de
stroyed. The threat to destroy 1t and
reverse the policy that since 1860 has so
developed our manufactures that we
have advanced from the position OF the
third manufacturing country to the un-
disputed occupancy of the first place is
bringing universal van through the
sudden cessation of production, showing
US once more how thoroughly dependent
prosperity is on commercial confidence.
and how utterly commercial confidence
has beer dissipated by the threat Of tar
IL legislation that is based on the inter-
ests of alien capital and the extension
and prosperity of alien commerce and
manufacturing.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
WORTH MILLIONS 10 G4NAoe
1ow Free Raw Materials Will Help Oui'
In Across the border.

Sou Free Raw Materials Will Help Oui
Neighbors Across the Border.
Eli Perkins, who was recently in st.
John. n. B., when asked how the Cana
dams felt about the Wilson bill. replied:
There is great rejoicing all over Can
ada. Now said the editor of the 81.
John Telegraph, we will have a
dian boom. The Mckinley bill knocF@d
ont the 40 lime factories about St. jon
Int free lime will soon start them mp
again. When the new Wilson tariff bill
ia psssed, we will make over 81 200, 600
worth of lime around st. john n send
it to the States. Our own Canadian ships
will carry it to Boston. We will help
our farmers and sailors"
but how will this affect the 100
Imekilns down at Rockland, Mey
asked.
".whv. those Knox, Lincoln and Wal
do county limemakers have already
closed down. We can get our raw ma
terial cheaper here, and labor Is cheaper
in Canada. and we can KNOCK the \ an
kees u or compel them u come over
here and work for Cana nan wages.
This beats reciprocity, n there Won :
be anv more talk in Cana la about an
uexation after we get the Wilson bill.
Then you don't want annexation:
said.
"'Not with free sheep, potatoes,
horses. butter. cheese, barley. hops and
lumber. Now we will saw all our lum
Der in Canada, dress it and knock out
YOUR Yankee sawmills. Before. under
the Mckinley bill, we foated our logs
over to Your sawmills, with the barb
on, as raw material. But now we will
send Won holdings and planed boards
manufactured lumber
Will this make lumber cheaper il
the States? / asked.
".Oh, no; but it will 90 up in Canada
We will get the benefit
up on the st. Lawrence the othel
day," said Mr.. Perkins. Il found the Ca
madam farmers also rejoicing. They said
"'Our sheep will be worth Sl.5O apiece
more in Canada as soon as the Wilson
bill is passed. Our farmers will be JUS
as well off as yours. and better. too. fo
we still have a tariff against everythln!
you make. We can make a "Botal.
Bay Of you Yankees, and you can't sent
yard of cloth 10 us.
But won't it make sheep and horse
and beef cheaper in the States: | asked,
why, of course not, When the Nc
Kinley bill passed. the PRICE fell III Cana
da Just the amount of tie tariff. and nos
they will go up again ~ A.-H - they "r
In the States. You soc, IL. proaccf' Il
5000. 900 people don't al" tha price q
the products made by G5.ou'.o#1 -safi.
The tail can't wag the dog + we NJ
bigger than the Sratrs, 80. "uu.i raa-r :,
your markets. The Wilson bin wi
give Canada an awful DUalu n Kill Il,
nexatlon. IF this taxing t the tarlL b.
the Wilson bill didn't b.l. 1t u. CA.
dams. what would we be rejoicing apou
Would we rejoice If you were 10 get til
benefits: / think not. This bill Is wort
millions to Canada. New York sun,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
Suanish

There is a curious story of how the
Duke d'Aoste, when king of Spain, told
= muleteer to whom he was talking to
owe himself, the sun being hot, for
sstting that by SO doing he made him a
1r.ndee. Marshal Prim, to prevent this
catastrophe, knocked the mans hat u
a his hand, and according to some the
nuIetssr had something to do with the
.esassinAtion that followed a few days
decentralization Spectator.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16

Adam Bede. BY George Eliot.
All Sorts and Conditions of Men. BY Walter
NM ,r. ka 5s1 ~ k hT Ssq psi bys. To'''0'-
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Armorel Of 1yonesse. BY Walter Besant
BBs siSns's shorter ny Stories. By Honore de Balsac.
20 the conscrip,5; RyTt; A53olphas TroliOps.
a Chiid's History of England. BY Charles
ciyfsards Of ClyGe. BY James Payn.
Confessions OF an English Opium Eater. BIZ
The n SanseriptS By Alexander Dumas
Consuelo. BY George Sand.
The Countess OF Rudolstadt- BY George SAND.
rhe Count OF Monte Cristo. b. Alexander
Cousin Harry. By Mrs; Gray.
4 Grooked p at Hsl b Nh H W Aiefand Black.
Dawn. BY II. Rider Haggard;
The Dead Secret. By Wllkie Collins
The Deemster. By Hall Game.
Dsidee. tie Ward Of warringham- sy Florence
RsstSS fSa,a; D. RAoda b BEGS yihSn Black
D DonSSs Cunning. By &Gea. Manyil. Fem.
En- e., 4 i4sns! ss By SIri ~ HENRY ehay'S @eg Il Df~'
Fair Nomen. By Mira. Forrester
Family Pride. 49, the author OF " Pique-
Fxmiiy secrets. ~ he author Of "PiGue."
Father and Daughter. By Frederika Bremen
Fiery Ordea.. By Charlotte NJ. BraemsL
Tie First Violin. b Jessie FnthergiL
The F01r :. Gers. BY Frcterika Bremer;
rhe F-1zeu p4ra-r. Ey W. Clark Russell
Grimm FE - Tales.
3l,,. err. 81 bIlte-
"a, j. Nnfr. .y SAnrel Lover.
kEpfH, N~rr-cnlru. ~ Edna LyslL
Ure.f'. i..ut.r. -, Nr~a NuuChette Carey.
"a s.-- 'arak.r. "The Duchess-"
I.r : H.. a. o. NO're Dame. BY Victor
lrti-tr '.r Ipys. Fy Edna Lyall.
h tt- ..ra. ...f.. torn. By MArued Gray
ivan rr p -f Walter Scott.
lane Ifra b. e. a. 'r Hfphf~
Jeaoaay ly var -aud-
ION V.r.,k. ta.r.r..U. By Nl'-. NuloE
Hith ard hi4. Is f.--." FutaersiE
knight Erraul n L-uA Lya.t
Lady Audlry'- S.C.'I. ty Ali-- W. Z. Brahcoh
~. Iamp i.nt.-. 4y Maria ;. Cummln-.
he Last Days OF poE.peiL. BY Sir l. bni~s'
n Last Of the Mohic.na By }. Senir,or
Cooper.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16

A man was tried for theft at the Ok
ford assizes. The foreman Of the jury
when giving the verdict made a mis-.
take and said Not guilty" instead OF
Guilty" Though he wished to rectify
a. mistake, he conld NOT DO 20. and the
nm was released from custody.-ED
1hanee.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. !.

TWENTY CENTS and TWO of these
Coupons presented Mt the office oil TINS
paper will entitie the holder to one
book from h list given below. Each
book beautifully bound In cloth and
gold.
II to be sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be In stamps 1t
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
EX-GOVERNOR BOrRy SUED FOR s's.on

Providence. April ll-Ex-Governor Augustus "
Bourn whosis also ex-COnsul at Rome. Is de'eh'.
ant in an interesting suit begun yesterday ot'o'
Justice Rogers Of the Supreme Court The plainu.
IS Ex-Governor Bourn's wifes sister. Mary w M"'
r ,,s
The Bourn family went abroad. and Miss MOTT
accompanied them as their financial MANAGER ss NE,
Morrill, saws that she compelled again AZ,
again. 20 pay expenses OF her private purse ~ ",
even to pawn her watch and diamonds % A., 49,.
the claims OF merchants and hotelke"pers Deio,
they would allow the family to leave the vllatg1
and citles they visited. Once she was deuin.
four weeks waiting for remittance from Anen
and finally she sacrificed her income from ceru.
stock she owned. She wants reimbursement
the sum Of 5000. ,.r,
Ex-Governor Bourn says that while his fsnL
was abroad be sent them $4,000. and he Is desuV~
OF knowing what became OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
A BOLD SAFE Robbery.

one OF the most daring. as well rs the most
clever safe robberies committed in some time was
reported 10 Inspector Mclaughlin at Police Head
quarters yesterday by Theodore Altschul;, senior
member OF T. Atschult Co, wholesale liquor
dealers. NJ Nos IS and 60 College Place. Central
Once detectives we'll as the precinct men OF the
Church-st. station work the case. The
robbery occurred on Monday night When the place
was opened on Tuesday morning the large safe In
the private office was found 10 have been blown
open. An iron compartment which contained valu-
able papers and money carried on package
OF checks which worthless 10 the "safe-crack-
ers was left behind. They also LEFT remem-
brance OF their visit some burglar tools, which are
at present at Police Headquarters.
The warerOoms OF Altschult * Co. are on the
ground floor Of a ive-story brick building near
chambers-st The upper portion Of the building Is
at present untenanted. Carpenters are making al
terations the second floor II Is the theory Of
the police that the burglars concealed themselves
In lhe building shortly before IL was closed. and
then their way TO the safe with the carpenters
tools. Among the papers stolen were warehouse re-
ceipts The police believe 1t the work OF pro-
fessional cracksmen." Ii IL possible that reward
may be offered for the return OF the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12

Bnghamton. y. Y. April II (SpcclaD.-Two hun
drcd women. members OF the Women's Board OF
Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian Church are
holding their twenty fourth annual meeting I'm the
First Presbyterian church OF this city Mrs Henry
y. Beers. u NewYork. IS presiding. To-days
session was devoted 10 routine work and the re-
port Of the treasurer as follows Received from
societies ct. @lSa2 %; from legaces $500. from
meetings he'd 10y women throughout the country.
so S. The largest disbursement $50 Gi2 ST. paid
10 the treasurer OF the Board Of Foreign Missions
Miss Elizabeth Rabbit. OF India gave address,
on Life and Customs In India" Her talk was
most Interesting She has been engaged In mis-
slOnary works In that country. Miss Gertrude 4
Blgelow followed with The Real Japan" dis
course descriptive of lie and customs in that
country.
general meeting was held In the church this
evening. presided over by the Rev. G.. Parson
Nichols pastor. The Rev G. A. Ford OF Syria.
gave an address on Mission Work" and fol-
lowed by Robert r.. Speer. secretary OF the Board
OF Foreign Missions Of the Presbyterian Church
The sessioc will be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
NEW DEVICE FOR GUNNERs.
A TELESCOPE SIGHT FOR TURRET GUNS TO ii
TESTED SOON.

TESTED SOON.
Washington April II (SpeclaD.-A series OF inter
esting tests OF naval ordnance material Will take
place at the Indian Head proving grounds in a
few days The experiments Will embrace the trial
OF an entirely novel devlce-a sight for modern
heavy guns The device Is the invention OF Ensign
Joseph Strauss Of the Navy. attache OF the
Naval Ordnance Bureau Should the test prove
satisfactory Ensign Strauss will get the credit OF
having successfully worked ont problem In gun
merry over which domestic and foreign ordnance ex-
pers have worried for several years without fdvor-
able results.
The technical name OF the new invention Is a hy-
drauIlc sighting apparatus. IL is 10 be- employed on
a gun mounted IN turret and having the gravity
return carriage. II consists Of a telescope and two
hydraulic cylinders com ected by n rubber tube.
The tube contains column OF liIud. the princp pal
element OF which IL glycerlne. Through the tube.
Is situated In the upper part OF the turret II II
arranged that II operates in harmony with the mo-
lions OF the gun through the upper downward
pressure OF the liquid In the tube. In the
muzzle OF the gun IL elevated depressed. the mo-
ton Is communicated to the telescope. Changes In
the position Of the gun rapidly but gently trans
mtted, so that the aim Of the person using the
telescope Is not deranged but can be accurate
the constant motion OF a ship makes possible.
guns OF vessels is OF great Importance tp 10
the present time efforts 10 solve the problem have
met with little success. and firing from the monster
rifles has necessarily been more less Irregular II
not wild. In foreign navies system OF gearing IL
in use in connection with a telescope sight. Lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
CROP CONDITIONS ~ IOWI.

Des Mones, Iowa. April 1.-THE frs. report OF
the Iowa crop service has been issued. 1t says
that farming operations begun three weeks
earlier than the average OF years. and in
the central and southern districts more than half
the usual amount OF small grain was sown before
March 20 The daily mean temperature OF the first
and second decades Of that month Is degrees
above the normal But the last week in March
brought wintry billiards. and temperature close
to zero In all parts OF the state. The sudden
versal OF weather conditions was damaging all
the spring grain that had reached the terminating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
THE CHLORINE SOPHOMORE DROPPED

Ithaca. y. Y. April n.-Sophomore Taylor
chlorine notoriety will not be relnstated In the u
versity. He was not dropped for suspected y~
plicity In the chlorine case. but for poor scno',
ship with some thirty others and II can be s'S'
on authority OF President Schurman that thee
no chance OF his being taken back There ~ ~
probably be no developments In the cnp.m
case until April 81. when Judge Forbes VIII I sss
vene court He has written 10 the Dis,rct-Auornass,
that he will take no steps until that time slo"s ~
Judge Smith TO bear the responsibility he mas
nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
ALLEGED BANK wRECKERs on TRIAL

Indianapolis. April 1.-THE trial Of FRANCS -,
Percival Coffin. president and secretary OF inc
dianapolis Cabinet Company. and Albert he>
treasurer of the same concern. began yesteru"
the Federal Court. They are accused OF 'omv-
lily In the wreckng OF the Indianapolis Na"s,
Bank. Ex-Attorney General Miller IS one OF 20 90
lawyers After n jury had been secured Jonnn
Kern OF the prosecution made a statement AZ II
ing on the fact that the firm had borrower - ~
from the bank. more than the 10 per cent M ts
capital stock allowed by law. In the statsnss ~
the defence the point made that the oa">
never legally incorporated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
THE STATE PRESS on SENATOR HILL.


OBEYING ORDERS FROM HOME
From The Albany Journal
The Assembly has adopted resolutions thanking
Senator IN for his speech on the tarifT. His enc
cans s not creditable to a Democratic Senator But
time ago requested the New-York Senator's to OPP
pose the tariff bin Senator Hin has been obeying
orders.
THE PEOPLE OF NETWORK AGREE.
From The Buffalo Commercial
In attacking the vicious unjust uncalled for piece
OF popullstc class legislation known AS the income
tax rider Senator I'M voices The sentiments OF the
head Is true and well stated When he comes 10
tariff reform he attacks the whole Wilson bill hut
acter!stc lihl trick. 1t recalls his shutting per
formances In the matter of the silver question.
VIGOROUS AMERICAN UTTERANCEs.
From The Oswego Times
There was something truly. vigorously AMI refresh
Most OF the speeches nowadays especially on the
Democratic side. could be improved by a little Judi
clous intermlx;ure OF the Star-Spangled Banner
REPUBLICAN SPEECH
From The Binghamton Herald
1t must be admitted that with slight modlnca ,Ions
M Hill made a Republican speech Did he voice
the opini9na Of a large portion Of the Democratic
party In New-York? We think he did.
AN EXPOSITION OF DEMOCRATIC FAILURE
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
senator Hilfs speech against the odlous promo
siuon In Democratic Congress to revive an absr-
uohed republican war measure OF direct and class
taxation was thoroughly and vigorously Democratic
and VIII meet the hearty approval Of al! true Demo
Gratis IL was comprehensive and exhaustive
Treatise on The whole subject OF the revenue which
showed thai Democratic principles ana traditions
have been departed from In the framing OF the bill
under consideration. ~
HIS REAL AUDIENCE PLEASED
From The Albany Express
All the anti-Hill papers notice the fact that Son.
ator HI was not congratulated by any OF his asso-
GATES when he concluded his speech In the Senate
Imagined Mr
LOOKING for congratulations from Senator'S He was
speaking to a far larger audience "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
GRESHAM AGAIN OvERRULED.
THE SUPREME COURT FINDS ITSELF UNABLE
TO AGREE WITH HIN EIGHT CASES
REVERSED

Washington. April II Special. The Supreme
Court ~ the United States Monday last. re-
versed two more 81 the decisions made by Secre-
tary Gresham. while he presiding over the
seventh circuit OF the United States. OF them
was u custom house case and tn" other suit
brought hy In" North Chicago Rolling MIL Com
pany against the St Louis ore and Ste" Company
This makes eight ~ Secretary Gresham's cases
that have been reversed during the present term
and II is clean record. not one OF his decisions
has been affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
PLENTY UNDER THE CIRCrMsTAycEs

From The Detroit Tribune.
Darling" ne exclaimed. as he moved y, s, inn
upon the cushioned dlvan. while gazing souna. Ant
her LIQUID brown eyes. needless ALIKE ol . "s ntI
OF time and that his patent feathers we're Ia d
the glowing CRATES that they would crack ~" iss
ten seconds IL he didn't move them. we 81"
souls with only single thought .,.,m,nt.
She turned with look OF mild astonlsn"rr ,srrd
couple"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12

r,o,,or rskss this method inaccurate and uncer-
tain however and rocking by shot practican,s any
destroys It's efficiency altogether PrehmlnatS re
Of Ensign Strauss invention at the gun louhuIS
in this city TO warrant the beef that N ms nrs
device ali difficulties removed and nne signing
with heavy guns inclosed in turrets Is made prac-
ticabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12

s.age making necessary the reseeding Of uh
over q considerable area. Winter wheat also N!
fered quite severely, but as the acreage OF thN
The last week was generally favorable for fsrz
work. with copious showers sunday, and god
nrogress has been made In seeding and poushirl
for corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12

GEN. HENRY ". SLOCUM GETTING BETrsG
General Henry ". Socum was reported 20 ne IN
proving las, evening, although he was somevhn
worse Yesterday morning. His physician sad ~
passed "A bad night but he was able 10 axe hy III
ishment Yesterday morning and rested quietly Ha
continued 70 improve throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
CLOSING prices OF SAN FRANCISCO sroch'
San Francisco. April II. Nv

Emerson sRys, I'VE owe our brother, M" nou r.
succors than food and fire." True. we owe a. CA ~
then. good novel, Call at Lowell Sorysi
get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12

"If good" Tennyson affrms is be fnai
goal OF H." II will be 30 only by reading good. rather
than bad novels a thoroughly good Norrss THE
Countess Radna-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12

I tell the story as It was told 10 me-thc best book
for a stormy night Is Maclarcn Cobbans "a Soldier and
q Gentleman" Brentanos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
THE PEOPLE or NETWORK AGREE.
From The Buffalo Commercial
VIGOROUS AMERICAN uTTERANcEs

There was something truly. vigorously ami refresh
! ingly American In Senator Hllrs Monday utterances.
Most or the speeches nowadays. especially on the
| Democratic side could be improved by a little hdl-
cious interInx;ure OF the Star-Spangled Banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12

Dispatches received by the Navy Department an
nOuncc the arrival OF tho cruiser Chicago at AL
glers and the departure OF the bennington FROM
Caao for Acapulco to-day. TIE Miantonomoh has
gone TO Yorktown Va, for target practice.
The House Committee on Interstate AMI Foreign
Commerce to-day ordered favorably reported bill
prepared by the committee providing retired list
for officers the service. BY II all
waiting order pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12

! Tho House Committee Private Land Claims
| to-day authorized It's chairman. Mr. Pendleton
| Dem ". va. To report favorably TO the House
! the senate bill referring TO the Court OF Private
| Land Claims the claim OF William McGarrahan 10
| the Rancho Panoche Granie. in California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
A REPUBLICAN, SPEECH.

IL must be admitted that with slight mod.nca lions
Mr.. Hlll made Republican speech Did he voice
the opinions OF large portion Of the Democra tie
party In NewYOrk? We think he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12

Representative Walker tRep., Mass) VINO is on
OF the members Of the House Committee on Bank
ing and Currency. said to-day that In his judgmer
there probability that bill repeating IN
10 per cent State bank tax would pass the House
The Republicans" he s2id. will oppose II almos
20 n man | doubt II more than half ~ the Demo
Gratis Will support IL. II looks 10 me a. II IN
Democrats were playing into the hands OF the R'
puhllcans and Populists. For the Populists ar
also against the proposition. The measure VIII b
stronger when It ~ hrst taken up for dlscusslo
than after IL has been debated awhile. As its falla
c!es are exposed. It's weakness will become more az
parent ] think II Will be beaten by 4 majority o
FROM % 90 Sd ON nnNthlng like fnll vote"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-12
scspz-sght, 1898. by A N. Kellogg Newspaper col
CHAPTER IL-CoNrrNUED.

Perhaps my frame of mind just then
1ncIined me toward a presentiment.
Perhaps the reader Will say that it is
always easy to predict after the fact.
No matter; the fact remains the same
that sudden and decided conviction
was forced upon me that this stranger
WAS to have a positive influence upon
my life, and that his presence here at
this time was of itself promise of
great results for me.
He walked rapidly, removing his
VEide-brimmed palm-leaf hat and WHIP
ing his brow with a large red handker-
chief as he came. He was tall, power
full of frame and foridr of face; and 1
observed uthat there was something
about this color, hardly tan, that at
once attributed to the sun of another
Latitude than this. Every detail of his
person and dress I took in at once; my
attention was certainly sharpened by
the presentiment 1 have mentioned. I
Judged him to be at least fifty years
old, though his face was plump and
unwrinkled. His features were bold
and handsome; there was twinkle to