davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

Troyes and one or two days at Chemnitz,
Crefeld or Plauen. Now it is four weeks
here and days in the French textile cen
ters. do.not say that this remarkable
change is entirely due to drawing and de
signing, but do claim that a very large
part of it is. Nor am I alone in my belief
that drawing may be an excellent substi-
tute for logic and mathematics, for found
after had begun this report books pub
lished in Germany containing the same
ideas.
'The best auxiliaries to the imagination
or fancy are the different styles of draw
ing. One author claims it as the best aid
to technical skill for training the eyes, the
best help to an appreciation Of objective
and perspective forms and the apprecia-
ton of light and shadow tt is also re-
garded as a great aid to the understanding
to mental measuring. Goethe, the stand
ard of what is best and most beautiful in
German thought, is quoted everywhere as
approving Of drawing as part Of educa-
ton. He says:
Considering the importance Of draw
ing as part Of an education, one gets
the assurance and conviction that his en-
joyment Of the physical world is beautihed
and increased thereby. The entire world
of form and color opens itself TO him. A
new sense (organ) awakens, which receives
tho liveliest impressions. One learns TO
appreciate nature, to value, love and re-
joice over its beauties
Il always find technical teachers en-
thusiastic over the subject I know what
opinions manufacturers hold in regard to
it; know how eagerly the creations Of
French fancy Cfantasie) and Imagination
are copied here and made cheaper than in
France and sold all over the world. Byand
by with wider development Of this art,
Germany will not need to go to France for
ideas. With the power to put down on pa
per the myriad forms found in the forests
and fields, to make combinations, to de-
pict things seen by the minds eye, win
como novelties and perfect independence. "
New York Times.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

Although Cowper speaks Of 1.-THE cups
that cheer, but not inebriatc there is evil
dence of the intoxicating power Of tea In
China tea is rarely used till il is year
old because Of the peculiar Intoxicating
property which new tea possesses. Three
or four grains of theme are contained in
less than half an ounce Of good tea and
may be taken in a day by most full grown
persons without unpleasant effects, but if
twice this quantity, or eight grains, day
be taken the pulse becomes more frequent
the heart beats more strongly and trem-
bling comes on. At the same time the i'm
agination Is excited, and after awhile the
thoughts wander, visions begin to be seen,
and peculiar state Of intoxication comes
on. All these symptoms are followed by
and pass off ira deep sleep.
Whether the tannin in tea contributes
in any degree to its exhilarating OF naroot-
ic action is not known That it does aid
in the exhilarating effect which tea pro
duces is rendered very probable by the fact
that "A species Of tannin is the principle in
gredient in the Indian betel nut, which is
so much priced in the east and which is
said to produce a mild and agreeable in
toxication. Mate or Paraguay tea, pre-
pared from the leaves of the Brazilian
holly in the state in which it is commonly
used for n stimulating beverage, also in
tOXicates - Baltimore American.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
Cure for Headache

's remedy for all 70 ms Of Heaaachs Electric
Bitters has proved 70 be the vrv best. II fleets
a pc maHent cur d the m ~ dresdsd hanitual
= ok h'adach ,i-Id to is IA nee We arg
all who afe sfiicied ts procure botls and give
this remedy f.ir triai. q cises Of bab,tual con
tipatien Electric Bitse,s earas by gigiae thee
needed tone 70 the bowels, and few eaees long e
sist the usc Of his medicine. Try il once L.fge
bottles ouly Fifty csuts u Pierce Plsasanica
Drag store.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
Tho Old OnI.en bucket.

"Tho Old Oallon Bucket" was written
by Woodwork, "a printer Of New York
and Of almost every other American city
Not far from the printing office where he
was employed there was a dramshop
which he frcquented, and one hot summer
afternoon he strolled in there and called
for brandy. 1t was poured out, and as he
held up the glass he remarked to a brother
printer, There's nothing like that
" Yes, there is, - responded the other "A
drink Of Coz well water from the old oak
en- bucket that hangs in my father we'll. %
Woodwork went back to the printing Of
Zee, sat down at a desk and began to write
and in the course Of the afternoon finished
she song, The music is by Hallmark, and
she melody is that written for "Araby'R
Daughter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
RucklenIa Arnfoa saIva.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains.
Corus, and all Skin Eruptious, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. Forsale
by Pierce& Pl.lssuto
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
Spring
M ediC i'm 9

Is a necessity because the tonic OF winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture. accumulated Impurities in the
blood ..a debilitated condition of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the i'm
pure current Of life. They all welcome
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

DR.. Savory, an eminent English ply
sician, in writing upon the subject Of Eng
lish govt, asserts that nearly the entire
population OF England sooner or later will
become victims Of the govt in one or more
OF Its protean forms, not more than one
tenth Of the people Of that country escap-
ing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

u yet so mild that the feeblest can take
b with perfect security yet so powerful
heir effects that they can be safely called
ae Fifty pills. with full directions enclosed.
ee, Five Dollars per box. Sold by drug
b or sent by mail upon receipt OF price.
'1se all patent medicines. Take only the
barred prescription Of physician IN prac
i Dr. N. Curby Burighnrtl. the reliable
Alalist- Office, 107 Park Avenue. Baltimore
\ Cut this out for future yeferenee-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When shehAd Children, shs gave them cassoriA.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

ing q practice Of twenty
five years, have con-
scented TO prepare and
supply 10 you this I'M
rivaled remedy for Fe-
male irregularities.
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained in
Dr. BurlrlIaril'a
Periodical Pills. be-
ing SIX degrees stronger
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

nFLAwARE MARYLAND & VIRGINIA K. r.
M Harrington for Franklin anu way station 9
lfa6 a. m. and 81 p. IA. week days Returning
lin leaves Franklin CITY BOZ aad 1870 H..
Ieaye franklin City Tor Chrcoteague WA
..I.tmer) 3Ol D. IN. weekdays, Returning. leave
f.aIocOieague a. u. m. weekdays,
lave harrington iOr Georgetown ma L.Wes
III II l6 a. IN. weekdays aud ID "a weeA-uays.
natnruiug leave Lewss Z. - a. m, l'ol =. m.
Weekdays.
For 3erlln, leave Hau mgJOn 1916 a. m, week
s.ee and % D. IA. Tuesday, Thursdays ana
Rafurdays returning, leave beihn 600 A. NJ,
aid 1919 p, m. week days
auEEs ANNE q KENT X. R--Leaye Townsend
ar Centreyiile and way stations . % a. m ana
tIs N M weekdays Returning. leave Center
elIle $50 A. m. and 30 ,, o.. week days
DgL. 4 CHEsArEAKE r. R.-Leaye Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 945 a. m aud o.4O p
la weekdays Returning, leave OXFORD 900 u. ID
and ]. SIS D. m weekdays,
cANBRlpaE 8 STAFFORD r. R.-Leave Seafors
far cambridge and intermediate stations at ll.23
4 ~ week days and on Tuesdays, Thuisdaysano
1afardays % D. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
6l1a M and ON Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Sat
afUays 9.46 D. m
coNsEorIoR AT Porter with Newark & Del
ta.sre CIT Railroad. AT Townsend, with Queen
Amid s 4 Kent RailfOad. At CiaytOni WIZ Del
n.rsre q Chesapeake Railroad and Bditii"9re u
DeIAware Bay railroad. Al harrington, VIII
DalaWAre, Maryland u Virginia Railroad. AT
4a4iord. with Cambridge y ) atOid hal.fotd' Al
UaIhar, with Now YorA, Pniladei fhla " Norioik
IS Itomico & POcOmOke aud Peninsula Railroads
= N pREVDS'r GENERA! MNunpet
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

urNaTON. DEL.
u,sr torrND
mao DVoN
{EAPgess AIalA1 i 5sys ana ? u eA2 10 90
~ 90 . 40 : X. z H. lt.n0 D. IA Sundays, OF.
az, IA a. M -, ,.9'i N - iti,t ~
Fhl.aaelphia, AWSi'3 ~ a az - "a 5sS ~ 10
" s.A .5'gs ~ a. ~ m u "a dg3 - a s.
~ ~ lU4 1+lV - ~ m a., - ETnrss4
300, u.oi, - - p, "a ~ g0O II M. III 40
7a"N'y VI, Z D. 455'5S5.6.3f "a SIS, 1000,
a. u; M ~. :, M ~ $50
- - -. ,r,,if,b and dsrlret Sis week
days. 8.0j 7l5, So, 1890 a. M, 249, "a,
a III u, ma
So. oa3 -f- ulaa.m.. 24a 73f Hoo
m' sos ~, ga, mar "a
ga, $50, le4oi 1910 ll,l3 e. "a. ~ ~ a'2'
400, D 32,b ii' .3i 80, w. 80 - q M u Al
Chester, ouadtys, Us, ,i' ''' 20 ~ = s
il.i0, a M, - s.45' 800 500 300 VOL o.
DID, .O'.h i.o.' =. s,s II 81. 4op. m.
s., nsisD y a 4. 259p. m
Fps May,weea aays'-''l'' - ~ p ln'' s'iiuAys'
u a. n
WEST BOUND
taitinors ana Washington. 3 l5 z H. i1a. ui.,
10 h, Sax ain 8. t!I $ 1853 pm Sundays
20, ''i'' ''''
staitlnore and WAY stttions. IT, am, 8 03 q
m g,iiy.
Nrwark Del, u, u, a. 'a.hi'is 49, . o.
ga 80, ~ - 5; is s ma 80 Sos.
nv p 'a' AM
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

A cream Of tartar baking powder Highest Of
all in leaveniRg strength. --latest United States
Government Food Report
RoYAI BAEINe POWDER Co. i0e Wall ST.. NY
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

Saul and his army had been horribly cut
to pieces. Mount Gilboa was CHASTITY with
the dead. On the morrow the stragglers
came on to the field, and they lifted the
latchet of the helmet from under the chin
Of the dead, and they picked up the swords
and bent them on their knee to test the
temper of the metal, and they opened the
wallets and counted the coin. Saul lay
dead along the ground, eight or nine feet
in length, and 1 suppose the cOwardly
Philistinos, to show their bravery, leaped
upon the trunk Of his carcass and jeered
at the fallen slain and whistlcd through
the mouth of his helmet Before night
those cormorants had taken everything
valuable from the field "And it came to
pass on the morrow when the Philistines
came to strip the slain that they found
Saul and his three sons fallen in Mount
Gilboa.
Before I get through today viii show
you that the same process is going on all
the world over and every day, and that
when men have fallen satan and the
world, so far from plying them or help
ingthem, go to work remorselessly to take
what little there is left, thus stripping the
slain
There arc tens Of thousands of young
men every year coming from the country
to our great cities. They come with brave
hearts and grand expectations, The conn
try lads sit down in the village grocery,
with their feet ON the iron rod around the
redhot stove in the evening, talking over
the prospects of the young man who has
gone off to the city. Two OF three Of them
think that perhaps he may get along very
well and succeed, but the most of them
prophesy failure, for it is very hard to
think that those whom we knew in boy
hood will ever make any great success in
the world
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

Il. CUa3E s0RKHARD'S
.l..ii.. .l " l.lil /! az
4AngES; by special request from patients
f distance who cGl rot personally consult
anu being unable 10 answer the many cor
#ondents, and furnish at short notice the
*orite Prescription. as used by me dur
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
AFTER THE BATTLE.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE's SERMON AT THE
ACADEMY IN NEW YORK.
The Eloquent Preacher on Influence, Temp
tation and the WiIes Of the World-story
of the Good Angel and the Bad.

NEW York, April 2l-Therei is no dim
mutton in the vast numbers that assemble
from Sunday to Sunday to listen to the
eloquent sermons of Rev. Dr. Talmagc
Today he chose for his subject After the
Battle, " the text selected being 1 Samuel
XXI, s. "And it came to pass on the NOR
row, when the Philistines came to strip
the slain. that they found Saul and his
three sons fallen in Mount Gilboa.
Some of you were at South Mountain or
Shiloh, or Balls Bluff, or Gettysburg, on
northern or southern side, and 1 ask you if
there is any sadder sight than battlefield
after the guns have stopped firing? I
walked across the field of Antietam just
after the conflict Tho scene was so sick
ening l shall not describe it, Every valu-
able thing had been taken from the bodies
of the dead, for there are always vultures
lowering over and around about an army,
and they pick up the watches and the
memorandum books, and the letters, and
the daguerreotypes, and the hats and the
coats, applying them to their own uses.
The dead make no resistance. So there
are always camp followers going on and
after an army, as when Scott went down
into Mexico as when Napoleon marched
up toward Moscow, as when Won Moltke
went to Sedan. There is a similar scene In
my text
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

An ex-member Of congress, one Of the
most eloquent men that ever stood in the
house of representatives, said in his last
moments: "This is the end. I am dying
dying ON a borrowed bed, covered by a
borrowed sheet, in a house built by public
charity. Bury me under that tree in the
middle Of the field where ] shall not be
crowded, for 1 have been crowded all my
life" Where were the jolly politicians
and the dissipating comrades who had been
with him laughing at his jokes, applaud
ing his elOquence and plunging him into
SIM They have left. Why? His money
is gone, his reputation is gone, his wit is
gone his clothes are gone, everything is
gone. Why should they stay any longerf
They have completed their work They
have stripped the slain.
There is another way, however, of doing
that same work Here is a man who,
through his sin, is PROSTATE. He acknowl-
edges that he has done wrong. Now Is
the time for you to go to that man and say,
Thousands of people have been as far
astray as you are and got back. !" Now is
the time for you to go to that man and
sell him of the omnipotent grace Of God
chat is sufficient for any poor soul Now
Is the time to go to tell him how swearing
John Bunyan, through the grace Of God,
Afterward came to the celestial city Now
rs the time to go to that man and tell him
how prodigate Newton came, through con-
version, to be world renowned preacher
Of righteousness. Now is the time to tell
that man that multitudes who have been
pounded with all the fails Of sin and drag
ged through all the sewers Of pollution at
last have risen to positive dominion of
moral power.
You do not tell him that, do you? No.
You say to him: "Loan you money? No.
You are down. You will have to go to
the dogs. Lend you dollarf l would not
lend you 3 cents to keep you from the gal
lows. You arc debauched. Get out Of
nv sight now. Down. You will have
10 stay down" And thus those bruised
md battered mon are sometimes acoosted
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

But our young man has a fine position
in a dry goods store. The month is over.
He gets his wages. He is not accustomed
to have so much money belonging to him
self He is a little excited and does not
know exactly what to do with it, and he
spends it in some places where he ought
not. Soon there come up new companions
and acquaintance from the barroOms and
the saloons Of the city. Soon that young
man begins to waver in the battle of temp
tation, and soon his soul goes down. In
few months or few years he has fallen.
He is morally dead He is a mere corpse
of what he once was. The harpies Of sin
snuff up the faint and come on the field
His garments gradually give out. He has
pawned his watch. His health is falling
him. His credit perishes. He is too poor
to stay in the city, and he is too poor to
pay his way home to the country Down,
down. Why do the low fellows Of the city
now stick to him so closely? Is it to help
him back to a moral and spiritual life?
Oh, no; will tell you why they stay; they
are Philistines stripping the slain.
Do not look where point, bat yonder
stands a man who once had beautiful
home in this city. His house had elegant
furniture, his children we've beautifully
or and usefulness, but evil habit knocked
at his front door, knocked at his back door,
knocked at his parlor door, knocked at his
bedroom door Where is the piano? Sold
to pay the rent. Where is the hatrack?
Sold to meet the butchers bill. Where are
the carpets? Sold to get bread. Where is |
the wardrobe? Sold to get rum. Where
are the daughtersP Working their fingers
off in trying to keep the family together
Worse and worse until everything is gone.
Who is that going up the front steps of
that houseF That is a creditor, hoping to
find some chair or bed that has not been |
levied upon. Who are those two gentle |
men now going up the front steps? The
one is n constable; the other is the sheriff. |
Why do they go there? The unfortunate is |
morally dead, socially dead, financially |
dead. Why do they go thereP 1 will tell |
you why the creditors, and the constables, |
and the sheriffs go there They are some |
on their own account, and some on &C
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
WIN. F. CAOsEY.
Atty and Counsellor -ai-LaW
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
ONCE Day at Georgetown-Tuesday
EAST BOUND

DALTIMORE y OHIO RAILROAD.
D Schedule IN effect NOY. 10, 1894,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAwARE AVENUE DEPOT, Will
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

a,trEN ANNE q KENT X. R--Leaye Townsend
"a Centreyille and way stations % a. m. ana
a n m. weekdays Returning. leave Center
sIIIe $50 a. m. and 80 ,. Oh. weekdays
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
AAA'lA AGA1fi. % t-'et--7 $500
Franklin City.
g North read down. Going south rsad up

KINNEY, General Superintendent,
r. L HOLIDAY, Superintendent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

N lerlIn leave Hari ngt0n 1916 a. m, week.
4re apd 6.25 D. M Tuesday, Thursday- ana
siurdays returning, leave Berlin 500 a. NJ,
] 10 In IL m. Mnek daYs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

DF1. 4 CHEsArEAKE Il. R.-Leaye Clayton for
Is .ford and way stations at 9.45 m. add $40 -
+. ,geek-days returning, leave oxford $50 a. ID.
4 ~ "a a, tvaeE-daVs
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

Rare fo Nesfern points lower tnan wa any
other line O. o. SgULL, Cien'1 Pass. Agent,
r B. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17
Loves Offering.
lCoHMUSiCATD.1


 The descnption oi the floral offerings at the iuneal of the late Mrs. William Wsldroi AsteI, of New York, reads more like a scene from a fairy tale than from real lie. The forest who hal charge Of thr d, corstion Of Trinity church bought every Orchid to be had in New York City, at one dollar bloom. The entire rides and floor oi the vault were lined with these e1pen- ave and lovely fi.wers, nnak Ing biIl of S3,SUO. This one item seems mar vicious, but tn o der of the heresved husband since, IS still more difficult ,o r-nlize, as happening in everyday life He has ordered large mantle of iiiies of the valley to te made fresh every day, and placed over her grave for one year. Th,s covering is a very tight wire net, so flexible that it can be bent in dnS shape. IL is 10 be filled each day with lilies of the valley, and on "the upper end of the cov.r, into the warp Of she lillies, is woven cross Of violels, and from the foot of the over h .Dgs a cross of violets, and on eich side are four points. from which hangs tsssels of riolets suspended by bows of satin ribbon." It takes four thousand lilies to make the cover, and about tke same number of violeis, and costs $I00 day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17
The Cold Ware.

An exchange says: Don't get angry because II is coming, for you can't pre- vent il. It's n good deal bigger than oC, and i, has stitfer back.
 Treat i. as yo2 would any other dis agreeable visitor, whom you can, lodge; that l., prepared to endure i wI,h as little discomfort as possible.
 Get your vitality into fighting trim and don't wa-te any by getting excited. Ea' three square meals a day; dJn't -ui sttute quick lunch for any oi them.
 Keep your head cool snd your feet warm. When yCu find ihe air growing colder. put extra warmth outside from your wardrobe, instead oI in,id, from s bottle. It will be cheaper and take I, more time.
 Don't worry about inc thermometer, on tine way downtown; a thermometer that can't take care uf itseif l-n'i worth, Jf your attention at such a time. l yoa don't talk about the weather you won't think about it.
 Be sorry for those who happen to b short oi coal, but Keep close eye or your own fire. When out oG doors keeI vour mouth shut and your nostril zen Fresh air won't hurt your lung lt matter how Id II is Follow the-e directions and tne col wave will be gone almost as soon a, yOn know IL is here.
 Besides, just b. cause the weathe' -harps have predicted it, perhaps i l may not come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17
BlSBEE ITEMS.

February, l2, 1895.
 Father billy left this morning for Benson.
 Ben Williams left ihi. evening on a special train.
 Thos. Hagan left this morning foI Lis ranch in M, xico.
 Deputy ShenG Broad is over from Tombstone.
 Miss Delaney and Miss Prindevill. were among the out going ps ssengers yesterday.
 The ball at the rink Saturday even ing was well attended, as A compli- m.nti,o Mis-. Net,ie Rsfer.y and pther Tombstone ladies.
 WA. Hnbson lift this morning for Benson, where he will load. a tram oi cattle and take them to Ventura. Cal if0rnis.
 Mrs. Thomas Davis, with Mrs NcPher-on's little girl. lef, this morn ing for Tombstone, to visit her sister.
 Phil HeHley returned without any scnlp-, and left for San Simon, where he will take another try for the train bbers.
 NJ. M. Sherman has just returned from the east, and will ship spothei train load of cattle.
 Zamloch is to charm the people o Bi-bee for three rights, Feb. 13, l4 and i5. He will he well patrouized a, se have not forgotten his visit to us \ few years ago. We have some knowing boys among he Sunday school children of Bi.be. Not long since one of the teacheri .sked her class if any of them coul, tell her wio was the greatest man il the world? One bright little fellOv poke up and said II hn)w! John L sullivan. There is to be sn entertainment a the rink February 22d, in which sev- -ral young ladies nill take part. consists in dumbh,ll exercises, sing ing, speaking, etc, preliminary to ,h, ! grand bal .iyen Tor the benefit of th, | B;sbee B B. c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17
THE Hayward case in Mime,

THE Hayward case in Minneapolis is developing some Of the most won- derfully hideoG- and revolring traits of human nature, and should prove of deep interest to those who make q study of the human mind. The tel egraph informs us that during the pre- ceedings, and while Blixt, the confes- sed murderer, WIS describing the pre- limiDaries to ihe killing, Harry Hay ward, the arch con-pira'or, who is ac- cused by his own brother Of planning the atrocIous crime laughed loud and heartily. The scene Is described as sensational. It is shocking and re- volting, and aids to the many proofs of the cold-heartelness and hardened crirninal;y of Hayward. Imagine an innocent man oi human instincts laughing in court while on trial for heinous murder, and even his own brothers evidence against biml Such conduct may nelp his Case in Mime apUlis, but we doubt it.