davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

3Itching. burning. scaly and ciusty skin
and scalps OF infantg cleaned and healed
ana quiet sleep restored by Iohnson's ORR
entail Soap. medicinal and toilet, two large
cakes 25 cts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

Go to b. +. Psrker's. No. 305 South
street, for new and second hand furui
ture. Repairing aud upholstering a
specially.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

SUMMARY. Earned Runs - Ports.
mouth, /. Two Base Hits-Cavile aud
Msngan. Base on Balls-ON Leach. /;
on Knorr, .. Struck Out-By Leach,
.; by Rnorr, 4. Wild Pitch Leach.
sacrifice Hits - Smith and Childs.
Stolen Bases Hargrove. Foster. Left
on Basee-Portsmouib. 10; Richmond,
!: Donble Plays Ihurston, Hail and
Flanagan; Beric. Honsman and Wells
Umpire MIR. Mitchell,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Something 10 Interest The L0deS d 2I5 HIQh ST.

Misses Reefers at Sl.60. A nice line Of In
rants Long Clonks. Blue n White Duck
wort. l2!c, going at &c per yari Just re-.
cclNed Navy Blue Duck selling at lIo
Few OF those large Mosqu TO Rugs at 90,
worth ~. GEO. y. BELL, Agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
CHAPTER H.

"From the TuPcndbuud. From Lut.
VOWS nigbt-ridcrs. You Frenchmcn
tire living ON powder magazine, and
the match has been struck which will
fire it,"
but this is all strange to me-" l
said, still fumbling at the feathers OF
my horse. "What is this lupendbund?"
at is the secret society which has
planned the great rising which Is to
drive you out of Germany just as you
have been driven out Of Russia"
"Aud these rs stand for it?'
"rhcy are the signal. should have
told You all this in the village, but
dared not be seen speaking with you.
| gullopcd through the woods to cut
you of, and concealed hotE my horse
and myself"
II am very much indebted to YOU"
said !, " and the more SO as YOU are the
only German that / have met today
from whom | have had common civ
iity."
"Al that / possess | have gained
through contracting for the French
armies" said he, "Your emperor has
nrcu good friend To me. But beg
that YOU will ride ON now, for we
have talked long enough. beware only
of Lutzow's night-ridcrs."
"Eanditt?" l asked.
"All thai is best i'm GoImauy,' said Ae.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

wait for their horses, the decd marquis
might lie where bad lald him amongst
tho heather. but if the mare and her
rider had breath left In them the pa
pcrs should reach the prince that night.
should not have feared to ride by
the road through the wood, for | had
learned in Spain that the safest time
TO pass through guerilla country is
after an outrage, and the moment of
danger is when all is peaceful. When
came 20 look upon my map, however,
l saw that llof lay further to the south
of me, and that | might reach it. more
directly by keeping to the moors. or
| set, therefore, and had not gone 80
wards before two Carbine shots rang
out of the brushvood and bullet
hummcd passed me like a bee. 1t was
clear that the might riders were holder
in their ways than the hrigands OF
Spain. and that my mission would have
ended where it had begun if had kept
TO the road.
1t was a mad ride that, ride with
loose rein, grth-ciecp in heather and in
gorsc, punping through bushes, flying
down hillsidcs, with my nc3ll at the
mercy Of my dear little Nioltttc. But
shr-shc newer slipped, She never fal-
tered. as swift and as surc-foo,cd as if
she knew that her rider carried the fate
OF all Germany beneath the buttons Of
his pr.lss". And II had long borne
tho name Of being the best horseman
in the sin brigades Of light cavalry, hut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26


IL vas ~ W. 'N'''1o. 'i'
.uN' ',i' i,''''' '''' 20 ''"U' X '"'.
'''V '''','e ',..', -'''.' Nv W. 1'''''
9''Pl'cu at INV - ''', '''" ,'''ic JUST T."
"'i' P'" ''[ ''''',','' -, ,'i', =" ""Si' me
,,,. ,,,,.,...', -, ,.;,.., .,,',, lf.,I'.,'.,.i;
..,,. n ,,...il,i,. , lis, .. ,l,.,,.,.
,,.h,, eo,,.,t MN bi,+ tlis ono ,,o,,I,,I,.',...
,,,.,hor t,o o'o nor thn o+bnr nnt
d.r,,d d. .lor,.. 81, ,,r lilo ., i,.,.,,,,,+
,i,r,,.t mon vhcn raised ,,,. oI,...
49, ,ha tou ,,,o d,,rl, ,h.ir ton,.' i...
E.o aaar tt.,. +,rrod th.ir hao,.s -.
,no so,., n,l,. ON, f.lIo,y r.,n o,.;o,.
..Ti,r.,.. ,.a,+ ra,. van ,o,.s, .ro.,,.
a.. a.. I....,. nv, g., 49,, ,t,,,.' IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

that set their foolish weapons shaking
WORST than ever, and then throwing my
self upon my mare I Ralloped away with
the shrill laughter Of the landlady Jar
ring upon my ears.
| had already formed my resolution,
Although | had lost my papers could
make a very good guess az TO what their
contents would be. and this | would
any from ny own lips to the prince OF
SaXc-I'clstcin as though the emperor
had commissioned me to convey it in
that way. II was "A bold stroke, and a
dangerous one. Eul If went too far
/ could afterwards Ice disavowcd. 1t
vas that or nothing, and hen all Ger
many hung III the balance the game
should not be lost il the nerve of ono
man could save il.
II was midnight when rode into Hof,
but every window was blazing, (which
was enough in itself in that sleepy
country 80 tell the fcriucnt of excite
mcnt in which the people were. There
WIS hooting and lccring as | rode
through the crowded streets, ana once
a stone sang past my head; but kept
upon NY way, neither slowing nor
Quickcnjng my pace, until had come
to the palace. II was lit from base 10
hattlcment, and The dark shadows com
ing and going against the yellow glare
spoke of the turmoil within. For uv
part, haud"d my maze TO groom at
The gate. and striding i'm ! demanded,
in such "A tone "a an ambassador should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

taught me never to trust woman more,
You have ruined and dishonored me
forever"
She looked with arched brovs at her
attendant
as this the raying OF fever or does
it come from some less innocent
cause" said She. perhaps little
blood letting -"
"Ah, You can .ot!" cried, "You
have shown me that 2iready."
"Do YOU mean hat Ne nave met be-
FORE
"I mean that you have robbed me
within the last two hours"
This is past all bearing" She cried,
with an admirable affectation of anger.
'You claim, as | understand, to he an
ambassador. but there are limits to the
privileges which such an office brings
with it,
"iou bralen it admirably" said |.
"Your highnesS will not make a fool
of me twice in one night" ! sprang
forward and, STOPPING down. caught up
the hem of her dress, you would
have done we'll 10 change il after YOU
had ridden SO far and so fast" said /.
it was the dawn upon snow peak
70 see her ivory checks flush suddenly
to crimson.
"Imaolcut," she cried. Gail the for
esters and have him thrust from the
palace"
II viii see the prince first"
"Iou viii never sec the prince. Al.
Hold him, on Koscu. hold him."
She had forgotten the man with
whom she had to deal. Was it likely
that / would wait until they brought
their rascals? She had shown me her
Ca:'dS too soon. llcrQsmc was 10 stand
between me and her husband. Mine
VIZ. 10 speak face to face with hin at
any cost. One spring took me out of
the chamber. In another crossed the
hall. An instant later had burst into
the great room from which the murmur
OF the meeting had come. At the far
end | saw figure upon high chair
under dais. Beneath him was a line
of high dignitnricS, and then on every
sida | saw vaguely the heads of a vast
assembly. Into the center of the room.
! STROBE, my saber claulSing, my shake
under my arm. 81 am the messenger
OF the emperor" ! shouted. 81 bear
his message To his highness, the prince
of SaNe-Eelstein."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
luApIltR "

The man beneath the dais raised his
head, and | SAW that his face was Thin
and wan aud that his back was bowed
as though some huge burden was bal-
hnced between his shoulders.
"Nour name, sir?" he asked
"Col. Etienne Gerard, of the Third
hussars."
Every face in the gathering was
turned upon me, and heard the rustic
of the innumerablcn ccks and saw count
less eyes, without meeting one friend
~ one among them, The woman had
swept past me, and >vas Whispering
with many shakes of her head and dart
ings Of her hands into the princes car.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

WITH HER QUEENLY EApTHEONN BACK.
from the vile, coarsc-icaturrd crew who
surrounded her. had not taken two
steps from my door before She spranr
10 meet me, her hands resting upon my
arm and her blue eyes sparkling with
JOY and triumph.
"A Hlcnch soldier and gcutlcman,"
she cried, "noW ut last am safe"
Yes, nlldamr, YOU are sufc,' said I.
and | could not resist tukiu" her hand
IN mine in order that might reassure
her, "lou have only to command me"
added, kissing the hand as a sign that
meant what was saying
II am POLISH" she cried, Countess
Ialotta is my name, They abuse me
because love the French. do not
Inow what they might have doue To mo
Aad Heaven not sent YOU to hclp u.s."
| kissed her hand again lcs5 size
should doubt my .Atn2tlnAs. .RaSn. 7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

declare against us. IL he does so il
viii determine all those who are wayer-
ing, for the king of Prussia is his uncle,
and the king of bavaria his cousin.
These papers viii hold him to us if they
can only reach him before he takes tho
last step. Place them in his hands to-
night and perhaps you will have saved
all Germany for the emperor. Had my
horse not been shot might, wounded
as am SO he choked and the cold hand
frightened into grip which left mine as
bloodless as itself. Then with a groan
lis head fell back, and he had gone rs
a brave soldier would wish to go.
Here was fine start for my journey
home. was left with commission
Of which | knew little, which would
lead me to delay the pressing needs of
my hussars, and which at the same time
was of such importance that ii was inn
possible for me to avoid il. ] opened
the marquis tunic, the brilliance of
which had been devised by the emperor
in order to attract those young aristo-
Gratis from whom he hoped to raise
these new regiments of his guard. IL
was small packet of papers which |
drew out, tied up with silk and adj
dressed to the prince of SaXe-Felstein.
In the corner, in II sprawling, untidy
hand, which l knew ia he the enperor's
own, was written pressing and most
important" IT was an order to me,
those four Words-an order rs clear
as if it had come straight from the
Nrm lips, with rae cold gray eyes look
ing into min". My trGQNers might
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
TT Is KonNrr!" The rRorLE SHOUTED.


pcror. The princess looked round her
with blazing eyes and Der clear voice
broke the silence.
us woman 20 give this Frencbmnn
his answer" she cried. is Il pos
sble that among the night-ridcrs Of
Lutzow there is none Who can use his
tongue rs Well as his -Gber?'
OVer.yycnt a table with a crash. ana Il
young man had bounded upon one OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

beside himself with excitement and
ouAicty, \ second glance told me that
it was the very person with whom
had talked an hour before in the viii
lrgo.
"Comc nearer he Missed. "Nearer
still. Now dismount and pretend to
be mendng the stirrup leather. Spies
may bcwatchiug us, aud it means death
Il me if am seen helpingyou."
"Dcath!" whispered. Prom
whom ""
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

"Ride away, sir, ride aWayi" he cried,
with cracking voice. "Nour horse is
at the door and no one will NEEDLE with
you if you go your way, hut if you come
against Ms YOU are alone against three
brave men,
| had only the dog 20 fear, for the two
forks and the blunderbuss were shak-
ing about like branches in wind. Sti'
/ considered that though / might force
an answer with my sword point at the
throat Of this fat rascal, still / should
have no means of knowing whether
that answer was the truth. 1t would
he struggle then with much to lose
and nothing certain To gain. looked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26


Ior my part, | throw out my chest and
curled my mustachc, glano'ng around
III my own denonhHlre Iashiou at the
assembly.
IhcN were men, all OF th'm, profess
sorS from 1he college, sprlnNinp of .
'h'Ir students, soldiers, gentlemen.
artisans, all very silent aud serious.
In one corner there sat " group OF men
III n'a'h' WIN fl"int coats drawn over
lhe'r S"ou!''rs' lh'E leaned ther
heauS To each other whispering uhd"r
thc'r orr"'hS' ana with every movement
caught the 'lanA OF th'T saoers or
the cI1nk OF 'helr spurs.
ne emperor private %fter 10 me
INFORMS me th"t 1t is the Marquis chat
eau 81 AThaud VINO is bearing his dis
patches SAID the prince.
'Ihe marquis has been fou!ly muir
d'r'd' answered. ana buzz rose ur
from tHe people rs spoke Many
hc'"S were turned - 'ced, to"art
inc Ozark men III me c'oaNs
W 'ere are your papcr" tald the
Prn,Te'
nav
ole vet eftf| Il
~ i',,Te 'I'''''' "'",r instantly '""nu
tl.,. ori,d "ti.ro b;.,, g., .,a.ad +Io1..
,.o;o, s,., 4I,a - a,,I -.
others drew nm the shout ror m,
mart drew. ont INV, handLercbi,f and
niol.od tbo d,,.+ fror, IN. fr, or ,,,,.
oolisec Tho nrincc held mn, his ~,
Pv"HS w. ,, 'i,'' '''' GUY ms I'M
WIN .,, manu- anu ''i' 'u'''ul' "'''' ava!
and ,,.hot is ,n,,r ,,css,,,.. ,, no .,l,od
",,. urifor,n 81 nay cr.Jon,i,I orn
my message is for yo,,. u-iyat,. eor e,
Iic passrd his hand over his forebead
With The os.turc of , ,real ,po,, Who ia
ot his wits, ende ,vba, tn do IVA
n.incoss stood boeido him, ,,;,b bc,.
hand unop thc throne. and amin she
vbispercd in his cn,
eve arc hrre IN council togatbor
some Of NV +r,,.tv suhicc,s aud nv
.oIrr he soid 81 hovo 10 ..crct. rroi,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

] t4 Z IL g., l.,
an instant ,bo hnli,rneo,,,,,t,,
countess" .oid + "Ho,. ora r,,v
/ undcr nv, rrotn.ti,r Vur ,ro f,iu+
! and a ,,losg or NINA is ,,o.os,.,,.,, IN re.
store you." offered her nv arm and
escorted ber into INV roor, vberr she
: sat by my sid, NJ thr toblcn tool, thc
Refreshments. ,,bi,I, ofr,r.d hcr
How she blossoned ont IL nv pres.
cncc. this woman. lilkc q flower he fore
the sun, She III nm the room with her
beauty. She must have read NV adm
ration in NV eyes and if seemed ,o me
that could also see something of the
sort in her own. An, my friends + WAS
no ordinary man when was
in my a0th wear. In the whole light
cavalry it would have been hard To find
II finer pair of >ybi.kers. Murat's NAV
lave been a shadr longer. but the best
Judges are agreed that N,lrat's were u
shade too long. And then had man
ncr. Some women ere TO be- appronchcd
in one way and some in another. iustas
II Siege is an affair Of fnscincs ard
Cabions in hard weather rand OF trenches
in soft lut he nam who can mix dar-
inc with timidit-. who can I've outra-
LeOus with an air Of humility. and pre-
sunptuous with tone of Difference.
t1ut is the man whom mothers have TO
fear. For myself felt that was The
guardian Of this lonely la,lv.and know
ing what dangerous man had TO deal
with kept strict watch upon myself.
sin even a guardian has his privileges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
How TEE BhIaAULhR PLAYED
TOR A KINGDOM.



II has struck me that some OF You.
lwheu A"u have h'Hd me ten those h''
itle adventures Oh mine. may nave gone
:away with Tin" impression that wa"
concerted. mere could not hN great
or MISTAKE than TINS, ior l nave Away
i0hscrvod mat really me soldiers are
free FROM TINS IaiilnE. 1t TX ruo thaj
have had 10 depict myself sometimes
Jus brave sometimes a" luII OF resource
always a. lnt'rrstlhg' nuj l"eh IL really
was S"' ind hnd To take the iac'S as
i found them. 1t would he an I'M.
worthy aiIrctaiion II were 10 pretend
'hat my career mas h''u any 'hll'E 'nuh
me one. n" l"''''"t "h'oh | VIII
tel you ''-n 'E"' however j, one "u''"
Won Will nnd'fS''l," 'Ia' o"'f INQUEST
| man ""HIu C'S'f'"'' hi''T "I'' "h'h
one mas attained Such FoS'' ion as
mine, one '"h amor" i" Sp'"> o. '""'
when an ORDINARY man No"id re
tempted 10 c"'''ah
You must know, then. NAT att'r the
! Russian campaign 'h" remains of orr
J DOR army We're ?0aF',reu ai"oE inc
western bank or IN" LIDO, Nh''e 'n'N
In'gat NAV 'h'lr frozen "loo" ana ''N'
with the he'p OF the E""u herman peer,
70 put II'tle n'I"'oF '''Ir SKIN ana
theT bones mere were some ."'n@7
winch we 'o"ld h"i nope l." f'8HIH' tor
= care say una, t''es> 'b't,' com 'a'Iu'
'ouT@onH would hol haNe S'''c'" 10
carry the myers ana inc 'oo9 ul'h
fhe army hau sI!cd curing Una, nor,
az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-25
thoughts which in Roanoke, Va,
would cost him a visit from the
White Caps or the State officials.

SENATOR TELLER expresses sor-
row for the Harrison administra-
ton in that it showed some haste
in the matter of the treaty for an
nexing Hawaii, etc. Mr.. Teller's
compassion is not needed. There
was no haste. The matter had
been drifting toward annexation
for half a century. The people In
interest took the initiative. offered
the islands, and the Harrison adj
ministration had to say yes or no.
Mr.. Tellers claim of haste is with
out any basis Whatsoever. In say
ing that if Harrison bad not &C
cepted the offer the islands would
now be a part of this republic Mr..
Teller offers to Mr.. Cleveland the
most CONTEMPORARY blistering in
suit ever thrown at him In this
regard, implying as it does that
his only motive in resisting annex
alton was a petty spite toward Mr..
Harrison.-Boston Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-25

REV. DR.. PARKHURsT devoted a
portion of his Sunday morning dis
course recently to denouncing
newspapers, whose policy he did
not exactly approve, as a public
nuisance. The reverend gentle
man makes the mistake which
others in his position are prone to
fall into. He forgets that the
newspapers were an all-important
round in the ladder by which he
has plucked the plum of fame and
success in his venture. Like so
many others he has Received all
the free advertising necessary and
turns to behold in holy horror the
medium that has made his name
known in every household of his
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-25
CASTLE & COOKE
LIMITED,
importers, Hardware and
General
Merchandise

There are a great man,
homes having zinc-lined batl
tubs that are in good condition
with this one exception: they
lack the features of a por
celain lining. How to over
come this without going to the
expense of getting a new tub
has been a question that has
worried a great many.
One pot of our WHITE
ENAMEL PAINT will do the
work, forming as it does a
GLOSSY SURFACE, almost
equal in hardness and durabil-
ity to that of porcelain itself,
being at the same time hardly
distinguishable from porcelain.
Consult your physician and
he will tell you by all means
to paint your bath tub with
Enamel Paint.
The KEYSTONE EGG
BEATBRS are little gems.
Try one If you want your eggs
quickly and thoroughly beaten.
We also call your special
attention to our economical
BARREL and CYLINDER
CHURNS, they are easy work
ers, lave all sizes and prices.
We have a handy CLOTHES
DRER, having ten arms
made to fasten on the wall,
when not in use by a simple
pull these arms fold up like a
fan, thus taking up but little
rom.
iW Remember we sell
Standard Oil Co.'s PEARL
OIL at $3.50 per case, C. o. D.,
delivered to any part of the
city free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-25

THE right to a free and untram-
meled expression of opinion upon
the conduct of national affairs is
causing any quantity of trouble in
more than one nation of the world.
In Italy three papers have been
summarily closed for publishing
the proceedings of a society with
strong anarchistic proclivities,
while Chancellor Hohenlohe is SER
iously contemplating bringing the
Socialists of the Reichstag to &C
count for a reasonable act which
consisted in those members keep
ing quiet when a call for cheers for
the Emperor was made. In the
United States, newspapers and po-
itical representatives could do
identically the same thing and
arouse only a passing attention.
All of which goes to show that no
international law can be estab-
ished to control the expression OF
opinions regarding the powers that
be. The right to freely express
ones opinions is splendid thing,
but it can only be safely guAran-
teed in countries where the public
mind is 80 constituted that it does
not naturally frame opinions fav-
orable to the promotion of crime
and disorder. A man In New York
City can give expression to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-25
L1L1uoKALAH1's REIMBURSEMENT

= Liliuokalani has at last come to
her senses, though to what degree
of perfection her smattering OF
common sense has been exercised
will not be known until the full
text of the letter sent President
Dole yesterday is made public.
The fact still remains that she was
impelled to relinquish all her
claims connected with the mon
archy only after every posi-
Die effort to maintain her
personality as the only rightful
ruler of the Hawaiian Islands. in
Guiding in those efforts connec-
ton with and clearly established
approval of, reasonable acts against
a government the strength of which
is now unquestioned, and which has
been duly recognized by all the
leading powers of the world.
The question which today pre-
sents itself, is whether her guilt is
less subject to punishment, now that
it is veneered with the thin coating
of practical abdication. Had she
performed this little ceremony,
which she might have done very
gracefully, during the two years
past she certainly would have
occupied a warmer spot in the
hearts of those who are determined
to have q stable government at
whatever cost.
The color of her guilt for actions
done in the past is not one whit
less brilliant simply because she
has been summarily brought to a
standstill at each and every turn.
She has been allowed all the rope
possible and has seen fit TO bind
herself to the post that sayors Of
criminal foundation, and except
for the possible effect her last per-
Torrance might have upon her fol-
lowers and the native population,
there is nothing to shield her from
the full weight of the process of
law to which she has laid herself
liable. One thing is certain, the
people of this country will require
full and unreserved proof that she
will never again, during her nat
ural life indulge in any connection
with any political dickering that
has the least tinge of royalty, be-
fore they consent to one iota of the
pardon which she by her relin-
gushing of rights to the throne,
Graves.
Whatever the outcome of this last
scene in the Hawaiian political
drama, it is another nail which
serves to clinch the success of the
cause of annexation, and another |
nail in the coffin of the policy of |
the present American administra-
ton toward Hawaii-nei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-25

AMERICAN journals are trying to
prove a Cancellation between Sena-
tor Hill and President Cleveland,
from the fact that Hill attended a
cabinet dinner given by the Presi-
dent. Should David Bennett Hill
join the cuckoo ranks. as he is said
to have done, he will be the first
bald-headed cuckoo on record. His
political history has, however,
shown that it will require some
thing more than a cabinet dinner
of fine herbs to catch the willy
David.