davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
An Easter Sail.

Passenger Agent Kent announces that
the steamer Gov. Stafford will make an
Easter afternoon sail this day, leaving her
wharf at 2;30 p. m. and returning 20 the
city by 6. Full particulars are given In
the advertisement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
Five-Acre Lots at 800 Per Acre "A,
Isle of Hone

.Five-acre lots at 800 per acre. at Isle Of
Hope; salt water frontage south: healthy
locality; best fishing and oyster ground.
no cash required. but improved: 6 per cent
interest Plat can he seen al residence
at Isle Of Hope. cyrenius Hall.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
TO-NIOrroyv Night.

The Easter ball of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers will take place tomorrow nigvht
at Odd Fellows hall. Tickets, admitting
ladies and one gentleman and including
refreshments are ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

The Young Eranklyns base BAN club
is anxious for a challenge for some other
club Of boys, II years old or less The
FRANKLIN boys are. Lasky. MaBsh. Harry.
Prank Philip, Eferns. Kiny, Monroe,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
THE sTRAWs ARE OUT.

They show which Way the business
is Going.
Ask any friend you see to-day who is
wearing a particularly attractive straw
hat, where he got that -. A hundred to
one shot he'll say al the place where they
keep the most stylish at the lowest price
and that is at Appel & Schauls.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

Churchills strawberry Ice cream is made
from the fresh fruit for your orders. Tel
ephone 4S. Bull and Jones and as Haber-
sham streets.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

Churchills ice cream garden will be kept
open until lo;So D. m. on and after Easter
Sunday. Telephone. 43-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

Wearing new Easter suit from the bic
establishment of Appel & schaul is a
nice thing after all-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
Change in Schedule.

The Florida, Central and Peninsular
Railroad Company will discontinue trains
Nos. 81 and 40 from this date. No. 81
left Savannah at a. m. and arrived at
Jacksonville at 1852 a.. m. No 40 left Jack
sonville at $40 p. m. and arrived at Sa-
vannah at 500 p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

Churchill will furnish picnics, excursions.
socials. etc. with ice cream at reduced
rates. Orders sent to Bull and Jones
or 46 Habersham streets will receive
prompt attention Telephone 43.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

How nicely Hoods sarsaparilla hits the
needs Of the people who feel all tired out
or run down from any cause. It seems
20 oil up the whole mechanism OF the
body so that al moves smoothly and work
becomes delight II you are weak. tired
and nervous Hoods sasaparilla Is Just
what you need. Try IT,
Hoods Pills cure liver MS, constipation
hiliousness, laundice, sick headache, In
digeFtlOn.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

Probabilities for Sunday: Fair; variahl.
winds. -1le
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
WESTBROOK.

Some one cut the main wire of the
street light system near Bradley's Corner,
Deering, late Monday afternoon. in such
a position relative to the railroad trolley
wire. that it could not safely be repaired
at the time of discovery. AS the result
the lights beyond that point towards
Stroudwater did not burn for the re-
mainder of that night.
The $. ID. Warren Company have taken
the building near their office formerly
used as place for making bleaching
LIQUOR, for number of years, and have
had the whole inside taken out and will
have it remodeled for a chemical
labratory for the use of Chemist Cloud
man and his assistants.
w. W. Spear is painting the city block
on the tower of the Congregational
church.
The Rebekahs Of this CITY go to Frye
burg this evening they will take the train
at Cumberland Mills station at 8. 40 p. IN.
This evening at the Methodist church,
DR.. Gaillardet will deliver his lecture on
Education of the Romish Church and
American Free School Education. Ad-
mission free.
Mr.. George Il. Springer leaves for
Boston tonight to make his purchases for
Christmas trade.
Mr.. Joseph f. Chute of Deering, was
in the city Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY
Tuesday-The November term opened
this morning with a new traverse jury,
composed of the following citizens of
Cumberland county:
Levi S. Pennell, foreman, Portland.
Arthur C. Bowdoin. Freeport.
AlgerDon Bowie, Falmouth.
Clarence NJ Bryant, Brunswick.
Sylvester B. Cobb, Gray.
George p Curtis, Harpswell.
Fred Fl. freeman, Gorham.
Joshua Howard Harrison.
William q. Morrill,, Windham.
George B. Nelson, New Gloucester.
Joseph II. Poole, Yarmouth.
Edward Tompson, Standish.
Supernumerary-Bu N. Taylor,
Bridgton.
The first case tried was John A. John
son against Josiate J. Gilbert to recover
damages laid at $40 because Mr.. Gilbert
in tearing down stable on Laurel lane
piled lumber upon and tramplod down
MIR. Johnson's garden. Mr.. Gilbert
acknowledges that he ought to pay some
thing and says he offered to pay johnson
any reasonable damages, but he wouldn't
take anything less than ten dollars, an d
the defendant does not think the damages
would come to anywhere near that. The
Jury returned verdict for the plaintiff
for twenty-five dollars.
d. A. Meaher for the plaintiff.
Levi Turner for the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
Sweet Cider.

Numbered with popular methods for
keeping cider sweet is one explained by
Farm, Field and Fireside: Add to the
cider after it has begun to ferment as
much white sugar as will equal one
fourth to three fourths pound to each
gallon of cider, according to the acidity
of the apples Then let fermentation
proceed until it has the taste to suit,
then add one-fourth ounce sulphite-not
sulphate-of lime to each gallon of CT
der. The sulphite should first be dis
solved in a quart of cider before putting
it into the barrel. Agitate briskly, then
let the cider settle. and the fermentation
will cease at once. Let it stand three
days to become clear, then draw off and
bottle carefully, Or remove the sediment
and return to the clean cask.
It is also told that cider may be pre-
served absolutely sweet by putting it up
in alright cans after the manner of
preserving fruit The cider should be
first settled and racked or drawn off
from the dregs, and fermentation should
not be allowed to commence before can
ming
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

Intervale, November 4-The First Par
ish Fair closed Firday evening, Noyem-
her l.. 1t was a decided success fnanci-
ally and otherwise. About $500 was
realized as the net proceeds. The decorat-
ions were very fine. srhe supper hall
was tastefully drared in red, white ana
blue bunting with traced corn used in
a very artistic manner. The plant eA-
hibition occupied one corner OF the
supper hall. There were some very nne
plants on exhibition. This was under
the supervision OF Mrs. Albert Rldeout;
The supper hal was handsomely decorated
with evergreen and corn. Especial
mention must be made of the decorations
about the stage. This was very nice
piece of work. J. W Rideou5 and Peleg
Chandler had charge of this depart
m ent The booths were all very pretty.
The apron table was decorated in Nile
green and white; the art table was a
Greek temple in gold and white; the
usual article table was of pale blue and
lemon; the fruit table pale pink, the
doll table rose pink and smoke colors,
touched with white; the basket table,
orange color; the fancy work table
yellow and brown. with clusters OF sun
flowers the pitcher table red, the candy
table evergreen and white, to Indicate
snow. The Chinese laundry was great
cents each A great deal of merrlment
was occasioned by the opening of the
packages. But in all cases the full value
was received. No complaints were
heard. Good entertainment were provid-
ed for the evenings. Each night from to
"a century Of fashion occupied the
platform in the supper hall This con-
sisted of nine ladies and one gentleman,
representing the fashion of every ten
years since 1900. Wednesday evening
the entertainment con sisted of a concet.
A uuartette consisting of MI. Loring
and wife of West Pownal, and Mr.. Albert
Rideout and wife Of Intervale, sang
some very nice character songs. The
church quartette also sang, and Miss
Sweetsir gave three readings The second
evening, Thursday, the entertainment
consisted of An old folks concert, under
the supery 10 On of John T. Merrill OF
Gray. Th was very nice indeed. Quite
a number Of chorus selections were given,
and Mr. George Plummer, in suit worn
BY him 40 years ago, sang Cousin Jedediah
Ruel Fogg, in a costume OF George Ill.
sang a song telling Of the changes since
Gerge Ill was king The closing enttr-
tainment Friday evening was under the
direction of the pupils of the Stevens
school. and consisted of the farce
Thirty Minutes for Refreshments, and
a fan drill. The latter was very pretty
The song was sung by the six young
ladies who were attired in floating
draperies of soft pink, and used dainty
white fans. The movements to the music
were very graceful Every one was
much pleased with the success and we
trust it will be repeated next fall
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

the Bridgton eleven beat the Fryeburgs
"a to 6. The most brilliant play of the
day was by Giles of the Fryeburgs. who
made run of more than 100 yards, al
most the entire length of the field, and
secured the only touchdown made by
his side during the game.
An excellent harvest supper was en-
joyed by very large company at the
Methodist vestry last Thursday evening.
A similar entertainment is advertised to
be given at the new Uniyersalist vestry
on next Wednesday night. Rev. Miss G.
E. Angel, of Norway, will be present
and give an address.
f. @. Gibbs will open dancing school
at Gibbs Hall next Friday evening, under
the instruction of Prof. Kennard.
The Denmark Lodge Of Rebekahs has
accepted an invitation to visit Eudora
Lodge Tuesday evening, Nov. IL.
supper will be served We understand
that Julian Lodge of Fryeburg has also
been invited, but has not accepted as yet:
The students of Bridgton High School
will give an entertainment on Thursday
evening next at High School room. The
programme will be of a mixed character,
musical, literary and drill by young
ladies, who have been in practice for
some time.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

paid SIS for the animal. He took the
dog to Boston, and then to Portland, and
from the station in "Tom" Jordan s
hack to the Portland theatre, where
Med" made so much fuss that he gave
the brute to Mr.. Ham. The witness
went with Mr.. Ulmer to the house Of Mr..
Butler, who showed him brindle bull
dog with a brindle face. Yesterday he
saw his dog in the possession of Mr..
Butler. His dog was named Judge"
He saw the dog twice before he made the
purchase.
Thomas Jordan. a hackman met Mr..
Griffin.at the station and saw the dog he
had with him. Afterwards saw the dog
in the possession of Mr.. Dolan. and after
Mr.. Dolan lost it he saw the dog with
Mr.. Butler and so told Mr.. Dolan. Gross
examined he said he took particular
notice of the dog
George W. Ham, testified that Mr..
Griffin gave him a dog, and three days
later he gave the dog to Mr. Dolan. Cross
examined he said he saw the dog again in
the possession of Mr.. Butler.
"Do all brindle bull dogs look more or
less alike?" asked Mr. Morrill,.
~ suppose the brindle part does' re-
piled Mr.. Ham, who was hardly quail
fed as an expert on bull dogs, as he adj
mitted to knowing very little about dogs.
Thomas j. Dolan, the defendant, took
the stand. He received the dog from Mr..
Ham.
'.Did he give him to you as gift?"
asked Mr.. Ulmer.
"He did"
MIR. Morrill, admitted that Deputy Ster-
ling was present when Mr.. Dolan
claimed the dog
Mr.. Ulmer offered himself as witness
to the visit paid by Mr. Griffin to the
house of Mr.. Butler Mr.. Morrill, object
ed and Judge Robinson sustained the OBJ
lection.
Mr.. Ulmer said he proposed to offer
in evidence the testimony Of Mr.. Hesel-
ton, and asked for continuance of one
week. Mr.. Morrill, declined to admit
that he would identify the "Ned" as
Judge
The Judge refused to grant a continu-
ance.
Mr. Butler was called on the stand, and
said that he had got the dog i'll Janu-
airy, but he could see no difference in the
clip of his ears.
Mr. Ulmer took the stand and said
that with Mr.. Griffin he visited Mr..
Buffers house, and examined the dog,
but could see no white about his face.
Mr.. Morrill, said that he could prove
tht the dog shown Mr.. Ulmer and Mr..
Griffin's was the same which had been
shown in court.
Mr. Morrill, asked for an adjournment
of court until the afteroon session.
Judge Robinson then adjourned the
case until the afternoon session.
yin the afternoon the counsel argued the
case. Judge Robinson reserved his de-
cision.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

vermont, 9; Massachusetts, 10; other
S'aIes and counties, 33
Inc residences of the 1856 patients from
Al"ine' classified according to countess
were as follows Androscogg1n, II +;
aroostook. 90; Cumberland, 273; FRANK
In, 81; Hancock, "a; Kennebec, oil;
hnox' 4e; Lincoln, 90; Oxford, ~;
Fenobscot, 81; Piscataquis, 81; Sagada-
noe, ~ Somerset, 46; Waldo, "a; wash
lngton, "a; York, 1885,
Number of weeks relief furnished to
paying patients, 2, $50 81.
Number of weeks relief furnished to
Tree patients, ], 445 81.
This is equal to an average of So. SO pay
ing patients, and 2772 free patients, and
a-total average of 81. 81. Average cost OF
a patient per week, $12 &C.
SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES.
Amelia L. Smith, superintendent OF
nurses, makes an extended report, being
OF the opinion that the work done by the
nurses should have broader recognition
and that the Training School for Nurses
~--SAN PobllOlJ uCOlftlO 1oo PANSASSS $3.50
make known it's needs. She gives COM
prehensiye idea of the scope of instruction
given the members of the school for
nurses, showing how broad and thorough
Is the course. A directory for nurses has
been established which has been successes
full in every way. Through the directory
orders for nurses are received from every
part of the state. A building is needed
for the accommodation of the nurses,
after their labors of the day are over,
where they can feel free from restraint
and obtain relaxation Of mind and body.
There ara many reasons why the nursing
staff should be increased.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
These officers were elected:
President of the CorporaUion-Hon
VIM. L. Putnam.
Directors for Three Years-Hon. VIM.
w. Thomas and Elias Thomas
Seoretary-Franklin r. Barrett.
Standing ommittee-Israel Il. Dana,
NJ. D., Henry Deering, Francis K. Swan,
Hon. Sidney Perham, Edward H. Daveis.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
HOw's This /.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
fog any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrb Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known +. j..
Cbene, for tie last fifteen years, and be-
ljeye him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
nru.
JWALDiNG. K1NNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
nc fue directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75o per bottle.
Sold by all druggists Testimonials free.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
Irish American Relief.

At the annual meeting of the Irish
American Relief Association these officers
were elected:
President-John NJ. Burke.
Vice President-Daniel &. Kerr.
Recording Secretary-Thomas d.
Flaherty. ,u.u. II
Driscoll. c.,:
observation-disclosures E. Owen.
.rr,,stees-Ed ward Devine, n. j. Dod-
vol Patrick Plunkett, J. 6. Walsh,
James Rulley, James Hollywood, Chas.
Adams.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
Portland Fraternity.

In arranging the Fraternity Library
some books and pictures have been dis
carded. as out of date, or not suited TO
FRATERNITY purposes If any Of the boys
and girls, former members, would ike
these. the Fraternity will be happy to
olive them away. Please call corner
Snring and Oak streets today at 4.3o IN
the afternoon, and inquire for the same
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

Sale of Sc q. IS for a Midnight Frolic"
for City Hall opens Wednesday morning
at Stock bridges music store. Reserved
seats Is. 35. so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
Tuesday-In the cause of contract Geo.
+. Barter VS.. Schooner d. W. Hammond
a decree has been entered for 1854. IL.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
EXPENDITURES.

Salaries and wages, $l3, SS9. A
Subsistence. 20, 946. O5
Medical and surgical supplies, 6.139. 36
Fuel, light and water, 5,543. 20
Furnishing, gov Y
Repairs. 7, 1852. 16
Miscellaneous, Soo ~
General EXPENSES. 49, 80
Laundry and engineers supplies, 50O. "a
Account sterilizing apparatus, 2,OO0. W
$58, S33 rs
SUPERINTENDENT HUNTS RE-
PORT.
Number of patients in the hospital,
October /, 1894: Paying, 50; paying in
part, 10; free. 80; total, n.
Admitted to the hospital from October
1. 1894, to September 80, 1895:
Males-Patients paying board, 1913;
patients paying board part OF the time,
Females-Patients paying board, 1872 !;
patients paying board part OF the time,
n: patients entirely free, 1903; total, 54S
Total of males and females-Patients
having board, 720; patients paying board
part Of the time. 115; patients entirely
free, 219; total, 1,Ob4.
These were classified as follows:
Males-Surgical 375; medical, III;
onhthaimic and aural, IA.
Females-Surgical, 1855; medical, 81;
phthalmic and aural, 5.
Total males and felnales-Surgical, 83l 4;
medical, 204; ophthalmic and aural, ~;
grand total, 1904.
There have been discharged during the
year 1861. with the following results:
Recovered, 5s5; relieved, 272 not re-
lieyed, 81 examined and advised but not
treated, 1873; died, so.
The causes of death were as follows:
Abscess of the liver, two; appendicitis
with perforation, two; cancer OF pancreas,
one; cancer of the stomach, two; cerebral
homorrhage, one; cirrhosis OF liver. one;
diabetes, one exhaustion from railway
injury, one; pelvic abscsss one; cystitis,
one; spinal abscess one: fracture OF the
skull, one fracture Of the vertebrae, one
heart clot two: intestinal obstruction,
one; meningitis, one; old age, one;
pabralysis, one; peritonitis, acute, one;
peritonitis, septic, six; perforation of
intestine, one; phthisis, two; pneumonia,
one; shock ofinjury, four; shock,
surgical, six structure of..oesophagus, one
typhoid fever, two; uraemia, four.
Paying patients paid at the following
rates: Fourteen paid at the rate of 81 per
day 4s3 at ST. 25; II at 50; 1871 at 81. so; Is
at So; 10 at 49, 90; at 81; 80 at $3.50; Il
at SIS.
Residences: Portland, 1853; Maine, ex-
cept Portland. 1884; New Hampshire. 1lS:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 254. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual salss more than 6oooooo boxes
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded in
the Registry OF Deeds:
Gray-Esmarelda Thompson to Julia
NJ johnson.
Gray-Julia M. johnson to William
Chapman.
Louis L. Cushing to William A. Chip
man.
Bridgton-R Rachel N. Goodwin to Frank
Burnell.
Buxton-William A. Goodwin to Frank
and Ella e. Burnell.
Brunswick-Isaac j. Maxwell to Henry
W. Howard Of Bath.
Sale of seats for GA Midnight Frolic''
for City Hall opens Wednesday morning
at Stockbridges music store Reserved
seats 25, IS, so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
THE PARISH FAIR.

New Gloucester.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08

TRAINS % DEpor EAsf s0uND
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE
NUE. DEPOT. EAST booND'
All rrsins Illuminated with Pintseh
.s ,.S 5oaSs o!aisss SessIHassl $l s :iss IS. & Ss
\: T, !, - :, g. sp.ssg-7 e Y s. ~ y. > no
zRb fdhIhsrN {TW TA WsTEEEgs HnHsggs9Yi.fA
Week. days, .s05 bss 81 "a 80 5sS .is =. y Y
rs ;sS9 ss = .s5s iaS s i1s 1S II ia. SO. = N ass E
Z T. "a 49, s s ~ II. .ss sss. s :s;s
fIifXBSRRHfai fii iasa b II u p p'T%W;nLrru AND
Week days. 's.O5. '7.so. 1880. 'ie.s5 a. ms
1sai saindays. "a :. "sisos. r.so. .llss a. m: Tss
Sisr9R y 10 a.si .i!s s. / ~, n:
is I2SS .iss 80 :s,os. as. sts. 's.sa. $40 '1.sa
"a SihRsrsR. Z II g. gsanday., :sos, SO, .,.se
ass ass Sss ~ as5. = Tss u $40. & 10, III e p
M tiaAE. .ha. .i'5s, .s.od p. N. Sundays. 'i.sa
oAPE MAY. weekdays. '7so s.i.f =
M, Saturdays S-:,O, s3OS D. m
RALTIMoRSI, . 4 /, AHD - WAsHlsaET9qss Z J q qSs
:tss tss 3 !os s'I s y g. s. 3 as5s g. i 's. 0' .S1
AZ SIsoEn fSa Il d SS5 & S g WRT 3 n STATIONS.
i j ; e.: f. AS % !.:s Pi Il
Rqs% ~, sssgsSs. SD i .s,ss i il = r. s'
'sli dhPPcRo Fl Il su!asdnys. !s.f ~ H. bsa 6 n IliS
CINCINNATI and sT. Louis. 'i2s5 and
SAR& q Vi. g.,s,el ana eSss;
''sfPsel sfPSaEREY i x" 33c5sSe9@MopATIoM. 10,
a, LRNpGN ri bYs iss, BIND ss. S AeSce6MMopxTIoN.
sqndirNSss sR%iNSs 'ss 'istJh 4 n ff9 fMaRhr T. e STREET
For New York, wesG.days; '6fS p III 1T. ao
n. M: 500. .6i5. e.45 .. m. Sundays. SIC
For Pittsburg and Chicago. daily.
Fe! Esf,iggoss; W week -saSs; a x ss9 50 a. m; 4
days So 10 Is a, : m: a. Z b.i8 ,. M. Sundays.
Il LEfyE T. Fl lRhRHbEh.n.A, =, gMEMTgy;; M 4 IT. Z;
F3RE 8REii EWiiiLSMffRSeToN. = 80 :, =
Week days, .a,4o. g. dis, .sis, eso, 'ie' q %
!ifs iis sp f. . IL 5ai sso. IL sao .ss. ~ "a ss
.9|s g$Sd:Y aRs ! ! s s'q . y III. ss,
iasa Ifh1n i F. ! %fS 4 = R erwELrrH
Week ASp Sds, MAskEf a 3 y sThGEfsn .loi f. a a. IN
Teiephone, No. i6S.
Z. o. sCUIL. General Passenger Agent
r. d. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-08
An nnlarr,,1nr .nirir.

We received communication the othor
day from dyed In the wool Democrat. In
which surprise was expressed that the
Every Evening should have announced
the appointment OF Wm- H. Lee to col
lect the claims for some $4,000 dIe the
city, Without word OF dlsapproval.
There may bs wisdom in this course as
evory man should be given chance for
his white alley. Tho Mayor and leading
Democrats certainly Will see that the
clty's interest is properly protected. and
that the funds will not be misapproprlat-
od- Sometimes men arc censured for
some other parties Rota and such may
be the case in this instance. At any rate
ahere may be some latent good in III ost
dndlvlduals, and the best way to prove It
Do to give 1t q chance to manifest itself
All canuot be as charitable as Mayor
5ei1ens has shown himself to b1, ami yet
slould 1t appear that he is victim of
misplaced confidence it will be too lato
10 effect any great good By being censor.
1ous.