davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
by W. NJ. Hannah. Auc,ionear.

BY EiRTURECF \ DEED or Trust
niae 10 me 10y, John II. James, ct u1.
earring daic on the second day OF ApriI
n the year eighteen hundred and ninntv.
ioilr and recorded in Deed BOOK iSg
rnSc IS, of The Norfolk County Clerks
o ,, ana at the request Of the creditor
therein secured. shall sell at public auc-
ton. NJ TN, NGrfok Real Estate ia
i:nia. on SATURDAY. NE rirhi.cn,h
day OF January. eighteen hundred ana
hinetE-siN, at ~ m. the following propcr-
ty, tO-Wit: -
All that certain lot Of land with the i'm
prov eA"nts thereon, situated near Cam
n0SIslln' IN Norfolk county, Virginia, de
scrlhcd as follows: iseEinuin, at the IN
tcrSection OF The south line OF Vine Street
Win the west line Of Ivy street: thence
S3Hthe'ly along Ivy street ninety (9M feet;
thence westerly parallel with Vine street
io?Ity-MES co) feet; thence northcrly par
aiiti Win IVY street ninety 900 feet TO
ahia VnG street: thence casteriy
alphS vine street fort y-ilyc On,
feet to the pOii!t Of beginning: heinz, Iot
NO. one hundred and orc (i0D on the
la lots.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
T. 4 pORTT,T
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
AUCTION SALES-THIs DAY,
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF sTocK OF
MERCHANT TAILORING. CLOTH.
ING AND MEMS FURNISH
ING GOODS. ETC

o,, Ky virtue OF deed OF assignment exc
ioce Ak ~ n ~ Nichols and w. a. Wall
a air,i style Of Nichols & Wallace, dated the
snnru day OF December, 1875, and duly of
a as s5sb hays taken into MY possession.
stocks Of Merchant TailorInE' Ciotbine
anu ,,,t Men ,nnrntshtng Goods and ali otiier
i ninrs FiXtnres and appurtenances con
Norfolk. and No. 1907 washington aSen uGe'
SSis New news. virginia, respectively,
Nichols. & Wallace in conneetioSS Sill, sdin
their said business. with
A cempsteut, agent has been placed Il,
Snargc OF saia stock, who wifi for the
stock and cond'.ct the tailoring 6usi5 SAY
All persons making purchases in tbo
nnove lines VIII ma 1t to their interest,"
AL. persons indebted to the late t,r,,
Of Nichols II Wallace are hereby notifieH
to make settlement at once with tho
stores. Do'e
TERMS CASH
WILLIAM N. PoRTIoCK,
oe1-ti Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09

are the points to be kept before the
eye.
Then for very slim maids who are
fond of glitter. there are iullcs sprin-
kled scatteringly all over with Tiny
silt or silver spangles that make M
with lairy-likc pIcttincsS.
Others again are sewn with pointed
or round pearl drops, or are enbroid-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
FLUFFY FRoCKs.

Another way 10 make the skirt is to
nave deep hem and tuckS. and allow
IL TO hang loose from the foundation.
II there are several tuilc skirts. ono
over the other as is sometimes the case.
The edges OF all are left raw and are also
not caught 10 the petticoat For the
bodice. with this, great fly-away bows
with edges likewise left raw are an
airy and becoming finish TO the shout
dcrs.
Chiffon skirts, If allowed TO hang
loose from the foundation. are hemmed
or trimmed with narrow frill edged
with lace.
For the bodice of these there are very
beautiful gauzc embroidcries. rorke[
in delicate Persian colors with tbs,
threads: that are put on in bands or
shaped bretclles. or acket pieces. These
are not always expensive and whcl
used with discretion an effect Of eX-
IRENE elegance is created.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS.
II there is an old silk or satin party
gown in the young iady's wardrobe
or in her mammals for that matter.
can be put to good use as n lining to
thin white wool oerepcn. Through III
any pale color will glow prcttily. n
however much patched the lining
will never show.
On the bodice. a touch of yellow va
enciennes lace, and taffeta ribbons l.,
match the colar Of lining. is sufficient
garniturc.
PRETTY ACCESSORIES.
In the gown with the square necl.
and broad collar arrangement. is give..
q graceful idea for taffeta silk for ii
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
BY w. II. II. Trice & Co. Auctioncers
z NECUTOR'S SALE.

BY virtue of the power conferred upou
me by the Will OF The late Eva s. Smith.
uscGasGd, ! shall sell ut public auction.
~ Inc tca! Estate Exchange. on NJ i!S-
"a the litn, DAY Of January 1886 at
u O'Clock m, five houses and lots. Nos
g, q. %. Is and SO Falkland street The
iotS irolit about twenty feet each ON
Falkland street, ami run back 10 innn
ten feet vide. extending from Reilly 10
Wake street. The buildings ON the lois
nave been recently damaged by lire
IERMS-0nc-fuurth cash, balance on
one, two and three years from the dav
81 SAFE with interest payable annrullT.
Tor which each purchaser will he rc.;IIir.i
10 give notes secured by 81 deed OF trust
upon the property purchased at hi; sx-
''"9c' w. w. OLD,
Executor.
w. II. II. TRlCF. & CO
iteal Estate Agents and Auctioncr!s,
Iao-tu =, Bank street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09

bandeau of the small flower with =,
musk rose at the left, Is worn in the
hair.
fala rose tulle with garlands of pink
moSs-rosebnds would also be a charm
IL z combination for this model. For a
cry pale blonde, light blue with scarlet
coral flowers is modish and bec1ming
ana on pink. blue. green, or white tullc
any delicate pink flower would be
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
AIRY LONELINESS.

Diaphonous textiles are much In ia
Yor and of these tulle takes the lead
as aiiording more youthful possibilities
than the gauzes or chiffons
Plain tulleS are more used, either for
che entire gown or as a trimming 10 a
satin or taffeta foundation, and where
the whole frock is made of il. Devil
derins effect Is gained by having the
under slip OF changeable tancta, a
violet with silver lights, perhaps, APP
ple-green with gold. or n delicate blue
that is pink in the shadows.
White over any of these changing
tones Is very charming, though the
tulle Is often In one OF the shades of
the foundation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09

T HE ABOVE STOCK OF GOODS
-, VIII be sold In lots or parcels to suit
.l.,Mic auction, commencing on
THURSDAY, January, Q, 1896. and con-
nnnuinF from day to day Mt the hours OF
10 q. M. and D. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
THE FAIR YOUNG WOMEN.

In either case, however, the trim
ming for such gown should be rs
simple as possible, a velvet or satin
belt, and knots or garlands OF small
artificial flowers on the bodice as the
chameleon changes Of the under slip
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DaY

Fry VIRTUE OF A DEED n, TEITssr
from Morris fass To me, as truSter
d da,I. the 2lth day Of December 1895, and
ton at the premises, No. 1g5 Church
street; IN the city of Norfolk, Va, ut II
clock m, on THU RSDAY the 10Th day
to-wit: 80 P'Pei's'
All OF the stock of goods. wares and
, nr tru., conveyed to me by said deed
room no l91 Church street. in said city.
CONSISTING principally OF Furniture, Car
:Mattinss, Lamps and saby Carriages, Mi
tnc INJURIES and such other of the goods
i , cnattels which were conveyed 10 me
wagon, tosether with tho uncxpired term
OF Lease of said premises
TERMS-CASH
y. Il. SELDNER, Trustee
en- Inventory of sain ..oods cnu hn ..nn,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09

y, Il: SEL.DNER, Trustee.
An Inventory Of said goods can be seen
Dy c0i!tni; Il, the Office of the trustee
NO. ~ NAM street. NOrfOlk. Va. iaH-lf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09

+. y. PORTER.
Trustee.
". NJ. HANNAH
la'-tdS Auctionccr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-16
NOTICE.

BY order Of the Board OF Count,
Commissioners OF Elko County, State
Of Neyadaj made this .4th day OF
MsEchs 1872. notice ~ hereby gives
that ali persons who are charges 'upoa
tie county must come &c she Conin H
po2 II IS ..s BS sss
exc6pt in casee OF extreme smerGen
G. $50 HE1ES
A!tenl,4 s,s44.ri, rongas
WERsTkB PAITERstk.
Deputy Comfy Cierk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-16
Notice For Publication.
UNIrRD SrArFs LANp OrrIc,

UNITHD STATES LAND ORFIcE,)
carson City, Nevada, Oct 40, 1895.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE ::IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y. on the 70 day Of November, 1891 the fol.
lowing township plats will be filed.
Township, No. 50 NJ, Range No. 6ssE.i
Il Township No. 40 NJ, Range No. "a E.. n.
DIN. ...
Parties interested must file their claims
within three months nom said date TO Sc.
cure their perferred rights,
Application for entry. of lands. in said
township will be reoiyed November 20, 1885.
o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-16
FILE YOUR Bills.

By order OF tho Board Of County Commits.
sioners, oil bills against the County to be
acted upon by the Board, must filed onor
before the Saturday immediately preceding,
the Monday upon wbioh the Board meets :,
otherwise the bills will not be acted Upon
until the next meeting Of the Board.
Attest: JOHN HENDERSON
By W PArfEksoN, Deputy. ' o'''N
dated March 2 1895,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-16
JOINT STATEMENT
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending Septeul.
Ter 81 f8O0.
STATE OF NEVADA. "a
Oou~ty Of IKE. 80. g..
- AUDITORS oFFlLR
September 30, 1898
10 the Honorable Board OF County ComnIS.
eionefS Of Klko County, N eVadas --------- =.
0BHTLBMBN: We herewith submit our Quar-
totly Report OF the Finances Of the County
foE The quarter ending September 80. 1895.
Respectfully submitted:
E.E BILKEY,.
l., -, Auditor,
JOHN HENDEksoN, o..
Treasurer.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCE
Eal in treasury June q, 90. s1o.657 sc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-16
1V'HIscdsn III CreHsnFJ 'SlU,445 10
WARNING TO VAGRAN IS

By order:of the Board OF County Commits
siOners all male persons having the physi.
pal ability to work. convicted Of yagranoy
and imprisoned on . judgment therefore
shall be required perform labor on the
public works, buildings, grounds and way
of Elkolcoupty.
Attest:
JOHN HENDERSON Sxlc
aCounty ClerkS
.By. W. PATTERSON,
~ =. DeDitviClerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-16

Summary
IOIhl IecolpIb. SOU, 40 90
Paid from county funds. 1867 40
Paid from Road fund. .. 819 IL
Paid from school fund. 1865 O5
Total disbursements. &. q. 1882 &c
Balance in treasury. ..... 16,443 18
The above balance stands to the
eredit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balancs Sheet, dated
Sept. %, 1895:
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-16

various funds, Sept. %, 1896:
In State fund. ....,...,..S 1,Q12 %
In general county fund. 424 rs
In cash contingent fund. LILA 80
In INDECENT sick fund ..... 1913 81
La county school fund. zee. 283 II
In officers salary fund.-. $40 "a
Ia road fund. ......,:.. 141 So
County High School fund 278 81
h Elko county Special 49,
high school fund. ...... 1875 80
Observation-Disclosures 0274 Ga
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-26
sTRAws IN COLORADO.

Senator Wolcott addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience at Denver on Satur-
day night and received an ovation. Four
or five thousand people crowded into the
hall TO hear the distinguished speaker and
as many more were disappointed by fail
ure to gain admission. When Mr. wolcott
made his appearance on the stage the great
audience arose as one man and cheered for
several minutes.
This was a remarkable demonstration
for Denver. which has been considered the
hotbed of the free silver craze 1t seems
TO confirm the reports of a marked change
of sentiment in Colorado and to show that
the Republicanism of the Centennial state
is still living. moving force. There is a
large silent" vots which will, as in other
states. be cast for Mckinley and rational
government.
The protection sentiment is still strons
in Colorado; the state has important in.
terests besides silver mines. and these in.
terests have suffered from Democratic ex.
periments in free trade and will suffer still
more should Bryan be elected and licensed
to carry out his ideas of absolute free
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-26
Mk1NLEY LEADS IN MISSOURI.

In the Chicago Records postal card
election the returns up to Saturday night
show that Mckinley has overtaken and
passed Bryan in Missouri, This will be
dtscouraging news to the Bryanites who
have been claiming the state by $1,000 ma
1ority. and while the result is, of course
not conclusive. the vote as taken shows
the drift of sentiment in a manner that
Is quite significant. 1t shows also that
Mr.. Hanna has not started out in a chase
after rainbows in his efforts to capture
the electoral vote Of the state for Mckinley.
1t has been apparent all along that there
ia wide and deep discomfort in the ranks
of the Missouri Democracy. The party is
divided worse here. probably than in any
other Western state. Its best elements,
including all the substantial business men
in its membership, are outspoken against
Bryan and his financial heresies. There
are probably 5000 money men in the party
who will not only not support the Chicago
efforts to defeat it.
Missouri has too many natural resources
and her commercial interests are too great
for her to advocate any other than honest
money. Her thrifty farming population
has scarcely been tainted by Popuism and
has always favored the best currency; gold
isn't al particle too good for the Missouri
wealth producers.
The nomination of Lon Stephens for gov
ernor has been a heavy load for his party.
Stephens is like. the old man of the sea,
and as matters look now he bids fair to
ride the reputation movement to its death
in this state. He has never added parti-
Gle of strength to his ticket, put on the
contrary has been a source of positive
weakness. A national banker protesting
to stand on a platform that is opposed to
national banks; a "plutocrat' such as
Bryan despises, his candidacy has not shed
a halo of brilancy over the campaign, as
was expected by his friends when he was
nominated for the sake of his ''barrer'-
| and even the barrel has not materalized.
These are some of the considerations that
moved Mr. Hanna to mark Missouri as his
own. and the chances are good that he
| will get 1t.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-26
lCCV.
Postal-car

Here Is a most remarkable reversal of
popular sentiment, only the more remark
able in the light of the Records explana-
ton in detail of how its postal cards were
sent to only u per cent of the names on
the polling-lists in the cities chosen in al
phabetical order. This excludes anything
like discrimination between partisans. 1t
Is safe to conclude that the ratio prevail
ing in this Il per cent would hold good for
the remaining IS per cent of the voters.
And from the above figures it is also safe
to conclude that the Eve most populous
counties in Missouri, which in 1882 gave
Cleveland and Weaver a majority of nearly
10000, will this year give Mckinley plu-
rality approaching to !.
In considering the change from Bryan
to a Mckinley plurality in Missouri it
should be borne in mind that up to Tues
day Of this week the only county in the
above table included in the Records postal
card vote was Greene, and as late as Tues
day, jackson made its bow with only II
votes.
Look out for great news from old Mis-
souri, November 3.
As for the remainder of the states in
cluded in the postal-card vote the only
significant change is in the steady decline
of Bryan's percentage in Kentucky. He
has now only 1 per cent over majority.
and the returns are beginning to come In
from the cities. For the benefit of our
readers we give the count in the twelve
states up to date:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-26
disaster will follow just as surely as cause

disaster will follow just as surely as cause
produces effect.
In pursuance of his mission of making
the Kansas farmer a repudiator, the Pop
ocratic orator declares that 1t is right to
make the creditors suffer because they are
bloated Eastern bondholders who have
come dishonesty by their money. No
graver error was ever committed by even
Popocratic ignoramus. The creditors of
Kansas are not the bloated Eastern bond
holders More than one-half of the farm
mortgage Indebtedness of Kansas is owed
to Kansas people. According to the CEN
sus of 1890 the farm mortgage indebtedness
Of Kansas that year was 167 million dollars.
which, by the way, was a reduction from
1889 of more than % millions. According to
the reports read at the last meeting of the
Kansas Bankers Association this indebted
ness had been reduced, up to 1895. to 123
millions. OF this sum SIS millions is held
by residents Of Kansas, mot including
mortgage companies or loan agents" leav-
ing but IS millions to be held abroad 1t is
well known that for the greater part West
ern farm mortgages are held by people
who have invested their small savings.
More Kansas mortgages are held by wild
ows and orphans than by Eastern pluto
Gratis.
VIII some of these Popocrat orators dis
play the advantages of repudiating half OF
the 65 millions held by Kansas people for
the sake of shifting some chance Eastern
plutocrat who holds Kansas mortgage:
And after he has done this will he explain
how the Kansas farmer may expect to es-
cane from an overwhelming deluge of mort
gage foreclosure if once his creditors form
the opinion that he is a repudiator. and
where he can expect to raise the 5O-cent
dollar with which to pay his half repudi-
ated debt?
But why should it be necessary to argue
to the Kansas farmer that he is injuring
himself by voting for reputation? If he
hasn't yet learned that honesty is the best
policy we fear the lesson will come ever
lastingly too late.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-26

doctrine. He said farmers should raise
less corn and more HI" The well-mean-
ing Joshua, despite the protests of his
more hopeful companion. believed the
apostle of discomfort, and so cultivated
little corn but much politics.
Joshuas party won. A great panic came
on. The mortgage on the homestead could
not be extended; its foreclosure was threat
ened. Then 1t was that Martha asked
Joshua:
DO you still believe that the United
States. without the aid of any other ma
tion on EARTH can-can make sometbin'
out o. nothing"
1t was humiliating. but Joshua answered.
rather sheepishly and evasiveiy:
Your old fool OF husband believes that
it's easier to raise hi than corn, but IL
don't pay as wellp'
Topeka, kas. W. c. C.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-26
Predicted Result of the Election.

From the New York World Oem).
First-Mr. McKinley's election Is certain.
AS the World showed over two months
ago in its nutshell illustration and map,
he Is reasonably sure Of the seventeen
eastern and Middle states-New England.
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland, Ohio. Indiana. Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. They cast
22s electoral votes-fve more than ma
jority.
Second-Mr. Bryan is reasonably sure Of
seventeen states. He will get every state
that fully or partially entered the Con-
federacy-South Carolina. Virginia, North
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Tennessee, Missippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas Missouri and Texas. He
will get every silver mining camp
state-Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Ida
no and Montana. These seventeen states
cast 145 electoral votes.
Third-Of the remaining eleven states,
four-Kentucky, Minnesota, West Virginia
and North Dakota-are also certain for Mr..
MCKINLEY. They cast 81 electoral votes.
They were not included with the seventeen
Mckinley states because their votes are
not needed and the simplicity OF the COM
parison Is greater without them. They
will increase Mr. McKinley's vote from
ees to 2so. This leaves seven states to be
accounted for-California. Oregon, Wash
ington. Wyoming South Dakota, Kansas
and Nebraska. (McKinley's chances are
the best in the last three named, He will
give Billy Bryan dusty race in the other
four.) The probabilities are that Mr.. Bry-
an will get the most of their AZ electoral
votes.
Fourth-The next senate will have a
small but secure majority for sound mon
ey. The next house of representatives will
have a working Republican majority. The
Mckinley administration will therefore
have the power to make law.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-26

are reasonably sure of eighteen-which is
one more than they need. These will come
/ from the following states: Iowa, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Hamp-
shire, Maryland, North Dakota. New York.
South Dakota. Oregon, Vermont, Illinois.
Kansas. California, Connecticut, Washing
ton, Wisconsin and Indiana They can af-
ford to lose one Of these states and still
have the forty-five which with the vice
president would give a majority. There
are also three doubtful states which the
Republicans might capture if the Mckinley
tidal wave is as strong as some people ex-
pect 1t will be. These doubtful states are
Idaho. where Dubois is now senator; Mis-
souri,, now represented by Vest, and Flor
ida, where Senator Call will either be sue
ceeded by an honest-money Democrat or
a Republican Conceding the Democrats
all Of the doubtful states, and one of those
which are certainly Republican, and the
protectionist honest-money men will still
be in a majority with the assistance OF the
vice president.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-26
FARMERS AND REpupI.rIoy.

1t is an old commercial adage that a
man with $1,000 worth of credit and no cash
can do more business than a man with
$4,000 in cash and no credit. In his Wich-
tta speech Tom Reed epigrammatically
stated this proposition as follows: 1.-The
power of borrowing is worth more to Kan
sas farmers ten times over than the sum
total of their debts" The business ma n
who loses his credit is on the swift road to
ruin. He can reach the goal quicker
through displaying an indisposition to pay
his debts than by simply becoming the
victim of inability to do SO. In other
words. creditors are always lenient with
debtors who are honestly striving to meet
the letter of their obligati but the bus.-
ness man who starts with the avowed
intention of beating his creditor out of all
or part of the debt he owes is doomed to
commercial destruction.
The Kansas farmer Is a business man
precisely the same as the merchant who
stands behind his counters and sells sugar
or shoestrngs. The rules which apply tc
the one will apply TO the other. The farm.
er who advocates a policy of repudiaticr
will meet precisely the fate which visit.
the merchant who seeks TO beat his whole
saler out of all or a portion of his bills. Tt
lose credit II is not essential that the farm
er should personally face his creditor ant
say: II will not pay you" He can accom-
plish the end as expeditiously by adm,
with his vote the triumph of a politica
party which has for its mission the repu
6iation of all or a part of the communit.
debts.
1t has been the mission of the Popocra
orators to convince the farmers of Kansa
that they are justified in cutting their debt
In twain through the adoption of a 50-cen
dollar. While on the face of ii there 1
something in this proposition which ap
peals TO the selfshness and cupidity o
the debt over. he must know that even
he should succeed in evadng one-haH O
his individual obligation, Re has entere
himself upon system which in the en-
will deprive him of ten times the sur
which he has evaded paying. Let the prin
eials Of repudiation gain foothold an
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-26
A Prairie PHILOSOPHERS.

From the New York World
Plain, honest, Industrious, farming folk
are Joshua Goodman and Martha. his wife.
They live "out West"-that region where
experiments in politics and potatoes are
ever being discussed and tried. Though in
pioneer days they endured many hardships,
the Goodmans always had good health.
enough to eat and to wear, and had
brought up and educated a large. sturdy
family-blessings of which they took little
thought.
OF late years. work and skimp as they
might. Joshua and his frugal wife could
barely meet interest payments on their
mortgage. Harvests were abundant but
somehow prices of farm products steadily
declined. So did prices of other things.
but that was not remarked. Joshua be-
came greatly discouraged.
One day a "friend of the common peo-
pie" came vociferously preaching strange