davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
Crematories in Paris.

A strange accident occurred in the
crematorium at the Pere La Chaise CEN.
etery. AS the attendants were prepar.
ing to insert several bodies into the fur.
naces they were startled by two loud
reports. An examination showed that
a quantity of gas that had accumulated
inside the ovens had exploded. 1t is
thought that the accident was due 10
the fact that no fires had been lighted
at the crematorium for the last two
months. But slight damage was done
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
THE DEAD SHAH.
interesting Talk of an American Who
Had Met Nasr-Ed-Din.

interesting Talk of an American Who
Had Met Nasr-Ed-Din.
William C. Fox, former United States
consul at Teheran, who was for some
time in charge of the American lega-
ton there, now editor of the Diplomatic
and Consular Review at New York, in
talking of the shah of Persia, who has
just been assassinated, said:
"Nasr-Ed-Din, the defender Of reli-
gion, is the Arabic title by which the
shah of Persia was known. I remember
him three years ago when 1 was in
charge of the United States legation
at Teheran. The actual age of the Mus
sulmen rs never known, but I should
Judge that the ruler Of the land of the
Hon and the sun was at that time "a
years of age. had the honor to be re-
oeived by him on several occasions in
official audience. lie impressed me as
being every inch a man and q king. The
last occasion upon which saw him was
the time he sent for me to personally
thank me as the United States official
representative for the great work which
had been done by the American mis-
sionaries in relieving the distress and
In healing the sick during the terrific
cholera epidemic of 1892. The shah
was very much moved and great big
tears stood in his eyes as he referred
to the humane work of the American
doctors, as he called the missionaries.
He always had peculiar love for
America, probably owing a great deal
to the fact that it was the land beyond
the sea.
'The Persians called the United
States 'Yange Donya,' which means the
new world. And it is facetiously said
that our own Yankee Doodle is derived
therefrnm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
CUBA EFT LIBERTAS.
Reliable Information Regarding the
Progress of the Rebellion.
President of Stanford University Secures
Views of Prominent Cuban-Not Ban
dit Outbreak, But an Effort of
Whole People for Freedom.

President David Starr Jordan, of Le-
land Stanford Jr. university, writes to
the San Francisco Call as follows:
"Some time ago l wrote to friend
in Havana, a gentleman of Spanish de-
scent and education, an author very
well-known in Havana and withal a
very trustworthy man, asking him to
tell me what the real feeling of the
intelligent classes of Havana was in
regard to the present instruction. |
inclose herewith translation of let
ter received from him. 1t seems to
show that this rebellion is not a mere
bandit outbreak of negroes and Jail
birds, but the effort of the whole peo
pie to throw off the yoke of a govern
ment they find intolerable.
"Dr. David s. Jordan, Palo Alto, Cal.
Dear Sir: 1t is to be regretted that,
as you say, those of you who are in
terested in the fate of this country,
have not perfect knowledge of it's true
present state. Great ruin and much
blood must be shed to attain what now
seems likely to be attained, but it is
never too late for the good. can give
you an idea of what the really intelli-
gent Cubans think of the present move
ment. I have heard the opinions of the
most distinguished persons of the city;
persons who by education and from a
sense of honor are incapable of false
hood. They have given testimony, one
by one, each without knowledge before
or after of what the other has said.
1t seems to me, therefore, that 1 can
reply to your inquiries with authority.
1.-THE Instruction was begun and is
kept up by the Cuban people.
1.-THE government has made colossal
and unheard Of efforts to put It down, bring
Ing against 1t force of 150, 900 armed men
and resorting to all possible measures Of
prudence and resource, but has not sue
ceeded in diminishing It. 1t has extended
from the extreme east to the extreme west
and is everywhere maintained.
T-The flower of our youth is In the
army Of the insurrection. In it's ranks are
many physicians. lawyers, druggists, pro-
fessors, artists, men of business, engineers,
etc. By the excellent consular service Of
the United States this fact may be proved
If 1t is not already known.
. 1.-THE insurgents began by destroying
their own property, in order to deprive the
troops OF the government Of shelter and
sustenance.
'5-Destruction is carried on by both
sides; by the insurgents on the much great
er scale.
"e-Let II be understood that the insur-
gents will continue in their course until
they fulfill their purpose, carrying all be-
fore them by fire and blood.
'T-An eyes are directed toward the
north to the republic which is the mother Of
all Americans.
'S-The people Of the United States must
bear strongly in mind now, as never before,
that profession is null and void II action
does not confirm 1t. Wise men like your
self know this best of all"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
TO INVADE VENEZUELA.
Eight Big Chicago business Firms Com
plete o Commercial Treaty.

Eight Big Chicago business Firms Com
plete o Commercial Treaty.
In their determination to gain COM
mercial recognition in Venezuela, eight
of Chicago's leading business firms have
placed their interests in the hands of
the largest syndicate of importers in
that republic. The preliminary ar
rangements for this invasion of the field
Of trade so long controlled by the mer-
chants of London, Paris and Brussels
were completed the other day, the firms
combining being: Marshall Field &
Co., Heath & Milligan Manufacturing
company, Peck Brothers & Co., The
LAWSON Yerpish company, Brunswick.
palke-Collinder company, Bradner
Smith & Co., w. W. Kimball Piano COM
pany and the Elgin Sewing machine
company. For several weeks a repre-
sentative of the largest importing syn
dictate in Venezuela has been canvass
ing the commercial situation in Chi
cago, visiting the leading business
houses, investigating prices and dis
counts and freight rates, and examin-
ing samples. Having credentials estab-
fishing the reliability of the syndicate,
he received such favorable treatment
that negotiations for commercial
treaty were quickly completed. The
treaty is nothing more than the remark
ably favorable terms offered by the
Chicago firms to the Venezuelan syndi-
cate, and which were better than could
be secured by the agent in either New
York, Boston or Philadelphia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
5Q(Ml1S

In some conditions the gain
from the use Of Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
is rapid. For this reason we
put up a SOC. size, which is
enough for an ordinary cough
or cold, or useful as a trial for
babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
almost imperceptible, health
can't be built up in a day. For
this SCOTS Emulsion must be
taken as nourishment, food
rather than medicine, food
prepared for tired and weak
digestions.
SCOTS EMULSION has been endorsed by
the medical profession for twenty years. ASK
your doctor) This Is because Il Is always
paiatabie-always uniform-always contains
the purest Norwegian cod-Iiver OIL and hypo-
phosphites.
put up in so cent and sI.oo sizes. The
small size may be enough to cure your
cough or help your baby. ..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
,lNcoLN'S BIRTHPLACE.
To BE Purchased b. the Nation and Made
q Home for DISABLED Soldiers.

Home for Disabled Soldiers.
| The birthplace of Abraham Lincoln,
which it is proposed in bill introduced
in the house of representatives by Con-
gresham Lewis, of Kentucky, to pur-
chase and turn into home for disabled
soldiers, is owned by A. W. bennett, of
New York city. The farm is located
about AS miles southwest of Louisville,
near the village of Hodgenville. There
are no acres of undulating land in the
farm, about Is acres of which is tim
bered. Near the center of the farm is
splendid spring, from which the place
has derived its name of Lincoln Spring
farm. Here Abraham Lincoln was born
end lived until he was four years old.
When Mr.. bennett bought the farm
In November, 1894, his intention was
to rescue the historic place from the
neglect into which it had fallen. Fol-
lowing this idea he built a pavilion for
the accommodation of visitors, fenced in
the property and sowed grass seed all
over the entire farm.
The log cabin in which Lincoln was
born was sold several years ago and had
been removed to farm, where it was
in use as storehouse. The building
was purchased by Mr.. bennett and
moved back to the old site at Lincoln
Spring farm.
Mr.. bennett says that he had no idea
of conveying the property to the United
States government when he purchased
it. OF late the congressman from Ken
lucky and the Grand Army of the Re-
public have agitated the matter and
hope the bill will go through congress.
A number of the officers of the grand
army visited the farm during the re-
cent encampment at Louisville and all
were favorably impressed with the To-
cation and its adaptability for SOL
diers' home
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
Horses Have Decreased

Horses decreased in number in this
country 4.s per cent. during 1895 as
compared with the previous year, and
also decreased 1873 per cent. in value,
according to the department of agri-
culture statistics. Electrical street
railways and bicycles are doubtless re-
sponsible for much of the decrease.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
Iri sh Emigration in 1895.

The number of emigrants who left
Irish ports in 1895 was 4s,943, or 1917
per 1000 of the estimated population Of
Ireland in the middle of the year-be-
ing an increase of 12,975 as compared
with the number in 1894.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01

Lawn tennis was invented by Mai.
Walter Wingfeld, who brought out the
game, under another name, in 1874. The
first public game was PLAYED in 1878.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
Musicians In London.

'.o"1on has over 10000 professional
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
Electric Whip.

A German journalist has invented an
electric whip for the purpose of train
ing wild animals. The sting of the new
whip is said to be very effective.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
Eagles In a Tran.

Two unusually large eagles were
caught in one trap, which had been set
for coyotes, near Grants Pass, Ore, last
week. a-e, -,...---... r.,.es g..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
FIVE MILLIONS FOR CHARITY.
Baron de Hirsch's win Sends Many Dol
lars to Morayia.

lars to Moravta-
The Temps says that the will of the
late Baron de Hirsch has been opened al
Bruenn. His wife is made the residuary
legatee. One million pounds ($5,Ooo,-
oo0) are set apart for charities in Mo-
ravia. Another important legacy is left
to Baron de Hirsch's adopted daughter.
The will contains.no other dispositions
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26

Der que fue de "Gringalete", porque me gus
ia la historic.
ST, es muy interesante--anadi6 Ger
man eseuchando con atenci6n.
-Graoias, sefior capitalists, por la bue-
ma opinion que os merece mi cuento-contes-
to "Picavinagre;"- agradezco mas que la
nloneda de diez sueldos
-Rsyo de charlatan! exclam6 ell "Es-
queleto".- SAeabaras de tenernos con la boca
alberta?
va voy-respondi6 ssPicavinagre".-
I'm dfa "Tajavivos encontr6 Grin galete"
en- ell sante suelo muriendose de hambre
trio, mejor hubiera sido que lo hubiese de-
jado morir. Como tsGringalete'' era endeble.
Por ESQ era miedoso; y como era miedoso, por
ESQ era la risa y el escarnio de los otros mons
truosos chiquillos, que le pegaban Y 10 tun-
dian aporreaban con tanta crueldad, que
acaso Sc hubiera vuelto tan malo como ellos.
81 ie hubieran ayudado la fuerzs Ell valor
zero al contrario, siempre que le pegaban
mucho, Sc echaba lorar decfa:-Yo no
nago dano nadie, y todos me 10 hacen mi
hs una lnJu sticia. lOh ST fuera recio va
hente. ..-Creereis acaso que "Gringaleten
anadia:-Me vengarfa del NAL que me ha-
cen los demss.-Pues no senior, nj tai se le
ocurrl6 jamas Lo que decfa ela.-IOhl 81
iuese fuerte y atrevido, defenderfa los debi-
Lea contra los fuertes, porque 20 soy debil
los taertes me haoen dafo sin que nadie
vuelva por mi.-Mientras taDto, como era de-
masiado enclenque para tomar ell partido de
los d6biles contra les forzudos, empezando
por su propia persona, Sc dedicaba impedir
que los animales grandes hiciesen dafSo 4 los
--iVaya una idea singularI-dijo ell pre-
so del gorro szul.
10 mas extraflo-oontinn6 Il nara.
dor--es que cualquiera dirfa que "Gringalete"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26

al oprimido vengado de So tirano, despu6s de
NIL praebas y padeoimientos sinnimero
LeJos estamos de establecer la menor ana.
,oSia ehtre estos seres corrompidos la clase
nonraaa ~ poore; pero 5qui6n ignora los
apiausos frenetlcos con que ell pneblo acooe
en los 1eatfos del baluarte la salvaci6n de las
sioelnas Ia exaltacion con que maldice &
.os aaaivauos traIdoress Sc miran general
nehse con buria desprecio estas demostra
ciones de simpatfa todo 10 que es bueno. d.
Oh uesgracIado, pero, nuestro modo de
seIs no nay razon para burlarse. pues NADIA
mas nonroso que estos sentimientos de Ia nm
chedumbre oe "a ih0
:, SNo es evidente que este instinto saluda.
PIE podria convertirse en- IN prinoinio 4 10 an
q nle, 70 oe los oesgraciados, euya ignorancia
pobreza los expone contlnuanant - -
daccion del NAL? sPor que no ;nsn;re = I;.es,
Jeras esperanzas IN pueblo ona taa -. ..sG
Diemente manifesto su bnen sant;5o ,,arsI.
que, pesar del prestigio dal arta - ,!
eHia que el oesenlace de un drama eons;s+;osa
to2 supnc'o dei JUS.
eo neono uespreciadoy escarneoido nos
parece muy dlgno de atenci6n nor = tenaan9
ols quo Enan.nessa, La cual SO descubre s vaces
,Iar I;hras AZ las Ia corrompidos, cuaudo se ha.
que los conduce al crimar heoesiuaues
In nra palabra, puesto ona L. nr.onas
endurecoas en- ell crimen se con
Ten Veces viva simpatfa al aonah s' -
preston dc sentimientos elevados 80 aata
Ponssi ~ soaos los hombres an,an na.nrsI
mente mas menos 10 hermosa l. haanan -
Jasloi ps.o qae II miseria. la dagradac;6p
q slholuseolmlento m Destroyer este ;nst;nto A.
ci6n hnmana2 auSa Psin 'azi de II dssrava-
mo 90 aoaso eyidepta 90 :. ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26

del mundo, y sc ponia como una iva por 10
menos una al dia.
Estaba va tan acostumbrado esta dieta
que decfa que sin ella tendrfa siempre dolor
de cabeza Tambien compraba con sus ga
nanclas corazones de carnero para sCaracha-
ta", pues com1a la carne cruda como un lobo.
Pero va veo que Ell pdblico respectable desea
sa0er de NGringalete voy complacere" :"
-Veamos q s'Gringalete'', Y luego me ire
conner la sopa-dijo Ell ceador.
El "Esqueleto" cambi6 con ell ssCoio Cor
do" una mirada de satisfaction feroz
"Entre los muehachos quienes "Taia-
vivos" coniaba Notwithstanding "Pi
cavinsgre" e",-habfa un desdichado Iamado
"GringaIete." Eel pobrecillo no tenfa padre
nj madre, nj hermanos, nj hogar, nj nada;
VIVA solo el mundo, al cual habfa venido
sin solicitarlo, y del cual podfa marcharse sin
que nadie 10 echase de ver
Y no Sc llamaba "Gringsleteo sin mott
vo, porque era tan facucho, tan arrugado
enfermizo, que daba lastima verle; de modo
que cualquiera dirfa que no tenfa mas que sie-
te Il ocho amos, siendo asf que va tenfa trece
Mas 81 no representaba mas que Ia mitad del
tempo que tenia, no era por culpa suya, pues
euando mas comfa era de dos en- dos dfae.
ESQ tan POGO, tan POGO, tan maIo, que ha-
cia mas de 10 que su obligation le marcaba
representa- la edad de siete afios.o
-lPobre chiquitfnl iparece que 10 estoy
ell pTeso del zorro azul-tHav
tantos muchachos asf por las GALES de Parfsi
-Bueno es que empiecen de muchachos
& aprender ese oieio para curtirse bien en- al
contest6 "Picavinagre" sonriendo CON amar.
gura-
-Vamos, adelaDte con ell cuepto--inta.
rrumpi6 brugcamente ell ssEsqueleto al co
lador se impacienta, Sc 10 enfrfa la sopa.
NO importa-replic6 este;-quiero sa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
AAYo4 AERMANos & 90,
! Gran dcp1rGtavO vegctoL I

8 sea es<tracto fiuido compuesto de
vSrias Plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo aiterantes y sudorificas.
Cada onza huida representa- una
onza dc las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL. |
III mas conocido, ssg@ro y S49Sdo
parifcador dc la sangre!
Conserve ei CUTS tsrsO y nbre dc
- ss4PesonsS y gvaA0sl
PuGien usarto hasta los ninos.
Depossto: @GSNsGcS0 Central. dc 7.
eTTeT.
3iu0 ; Y. ?. 5. Nvbre. 2 dc 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
esumamos la disposition material de

Resumamos la disposition material de
esta escena.
"Picavinagre" estaba en- pie iunto 4 Ia
esIufa, Sc disponfa empezar su cuanto.
El "Esqueleto" tambien en- pie Immediate (
el sin perder de vista German. disnuasto
arroJarse sobre 81 al punto que saliese de
Ia sala ell celador. A alguna distanoia ds
German Sc hallabau Nicolas, BarbilloD. Car.
dlilac otros presos que ocupaban los 1lti.
mos 6ancos, y entire los cuales Sc yefa 81 hom-
ore de gorro azal y blusa parda
La mayor parte de los presos. reunidos
en- dlVersos grupos, unos sentados en- ell sue-
10 otros aTrimados de espaldas 4 Ia pared
componfa Ell segundo plan de este enadro
iluminado la Rena5yad por las tres venta
mas lateraes, que cubrfan de viva luz nro.
fundas sombras las facciones rudas sinies.
tras de los espectadores
Ill celador, que ignorando Ia diab6lca
conJuracl6D, debfa dar la sefiaI para eI ases;-
nato de German ell momento de sal;r daI
caiefactorio, estaba junto la puerta entire.
alberta. en''e
Estan todos s-pregunt6 ssPicavina-
gre al "Esqueleto'.
.ISiiencioi-d este volviendose de me-
dio lado; y dirigiendose aPicayinapre,, ar
oio;-f estamos; empieza ell cuento.
todo qued6 en- profundo silenc;o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
Unquent0 Derm6genO!

Los asombrosos efectos producidoz
por el UNGUENTo DERMoGENO er
las Hagas 9SSasadsras, /assnefes, pS
caG~rGs de mosquitoes le11G africa az
sG6a'5Osss, sletantSasis tvns0yes, 81
cfGiqsSsS p,Ocsdsneta, rSssnsGtts0so, III
cSSGs, ASysdGs ds csS0LQstsv aS1sa, pa
sGdssos dE.., 10 demuestran las infini
tas curaciones obtenidas Y el constan
&c ESQ que de dicho cspecifico S,
hace.
DePosito: FaS~GcSs Central de J
Ferrer..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
CAPfTULO XII
GRINGALETR Z rAJAyryos

Antes de empezar Ia narracion de s.P;oa.
vlnagre recordaremos al lector que Ia ma. ma.
yor parte de los presos, por un oontraste sin.
sar saraa pesal 90 sn cinica perversidad, pre-
srnei1or. 9 pr mejor decir pueriIes. en las
caaiss' por ann fatalidad inexorable. se va Va
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26

FL H. L. placesde viaie
pasae spans bodo
dia
n e Herrera vaje del q Espans para
Puerto Rico directo
sla mes.
I'm la al
re- SO sdfe todos de paaaro
mas para - f~s -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
Especlfico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este espscffco desapareoen los bar
sos Ia picsz6n que producen las erup
stones en- 81 cuerpo. Els 81 verdadero squ,
ts-do. =. Sc uss en- fricciones Sc spl
"a en cchenta casos dlstintos.
Vsndsse en -Diaz-barrio de HaAo
puerot -cass del inventor soiamante.
d.sJ /. 1875. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26


81 d d.
81 TaMMk GpansyC Ea
do s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
ROBERTO GRAHAM
In EgrER
EoSce, PSsyG0-Rsca

EOWC 20 Z . " O-HsC0
Representante dc los se1ores Manlove
Alliot ts C:, ingen5erog manufacturers =
oapecialistas en- tods olase &c maQuinarias
para haciendss da ea1a Ia fabricaci6n ds
ax6ca~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
uapores Correos espanoIes
de La Oompanfa Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez s. Co.

SERVICIO PARA PUERTO RICO z LA HABANA
-SAIIDAS-d Barcelona los dfas y Is de cada mes
Malaga ell y 27-De Cadiz Ell 10 80.
Be expiden pasajes de ida vuea 25 p de rebaja
las fanoias pagun la equivaenca de pa enterog
aan reba del is cento rebaa applicable as betes
Ia vuelta.
En- Ia IL 2 clase Tn nino ada fanaia gratis
dns de amos de pasaj de Il cumpidos
aa1e, de IL amos cumphdos pasa1e
3 3. ordinara gratis u
paje IL pasaje Ii adante pssa7
EMIGRANTES Hasta dos aho gratuiamente de dos euatr
aos, pasaje adelante,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
Roberto Graham
z:.,e:sics:ds, Herysysa v Bsvyetert-
PONCE, PuERTo-REoo
fIG EN- ERGl

Fabricante de despolpadoras de- cafe ds
los sisten,ss Rollo Disco, como tambls1
c,adayos. Tshonas, Ruedas hidrSulicas, Ma
!. ,stas. Secaderas y toda clase de rnaqulns
ria psrs cafe, picar yerba, desgranar nasiz
"a. etc. Hero, cobrs y bsoncs sn basras
:, ssrcls4y s-a5.do.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
O0NDIOIOEEs z CoNCEsIONEs


m
ssns
dstanorr
~
frances
o
sHd
ia
orn Ida noh
8 q 900 Ohaaes.
uxmiad
s3aaol
kFtt - - ~A~
a Alo NO pagn medic
- qEs bag = cUAzap
xuans.a1
q kdb
esais
sigue
=Gna 41sa
b& ASszs@s ~S"~-
MAYOA hERMANOs d Co.
eaev So.I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02
The Tr0dden Worm Turns,

Mayor Swift, of Chicago, was lately
invited to be presentat banquet given
by the Civic Federation. Chicago's lead
ing reform organization He not only
accepted. but also prepared speech ex-
planning in detail the city's municipal
needs. Wien he got through, other
speakers. belonging to the federation.
followed with scathing denunciatfonssof
the mayors administration, attacking
with especial virulence the police and
fire departments. This unexpected
fusilade quickly brought the mayor to
his feet; and the impromptu remarks
which he made in reply have not yet
ceased to echo in the ears Of his audi
tors.
1t was easy he said in substance. for
well-fed burghers to- gather in swell
clubs and over their coffee and cigars
murmur at the growing costs of city
government and to PROFOUND sapient
theories for the betterment Of things in
general. But he had noted that when-
ever an honest servant Of the people