davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-23

$780, @&M
1890 ~ 49, 49, : 49, b.
mso1 arg soms ny sAea
NJ ssn nensseLaee $780,
ph;...,oaI son naIElson 40
nnIngaanoer Jones ere ~! kneyE1I
~. rlefre Lor1IIasd: Mrs. Fouitnez
u.keaOw .nu 49,. NtlaOtt =. 1nopoeQ
n,N" Oou.siUuto0 Z 49, eal,s 20 80
puoNs; su ~ ~ Eeaoln9 Worta wiso00Sl
ni M.as eneIr dentity saspected.
M.ss ~ nen0s Wno io0ke llneae
sO.uen manga Dresden cnina sneroe0r
~, 49, ma0e Us most dastfA0cln1
-. OO1Iets YOU ~ ovcr rested upo0e
aIl0 Mass hitty Duers q bella 81 to
season, mas tne same pretty knAck O.
swistlng togetner looons q !acee
sna oins ana MOVERS, tne ingredients
uuc ol Wnlcn tne Iasnlonaoie nesdgeax
1als seas0n - Compounded.
ABIGAIL LI0HT.
Tn. ,,.t q. lon~
800 ~. ".s1 - OOm9
20 reckon " up. Mss HELEN Gould
w0uid Oe an oq0isatlon 70 any lawyers
o Ply, nos only ios ner knowledqe
OF law Dut f0r her judgment - REGARDS
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-23

Preached Where HI Had Mined.
In 1854 Pat Monogue appeared at the
mines 1t Moore's Flat, CAL. and for
three years was a miner, In no respect
distinguished from the other m.lers,
except that he was more moral and
conscientious than most cf them. He
saved money and went to Paris, to the
Seminary OF st. Sulrice. Hs came
back q priest, ana was assigned to
Virginia City. which VAS then q roar
ing camp. The principal street was q
line Of saloons. gambling houses ami
worse. While he did not make every-
body a saint, he showed himself to b
. man Of heroic and sanity mold, and
It would have gone hard with any one
who harmed him. Then he was made
bishop OF Sacramento, and when he
died the other day many a gutter loaf
or In Virginia City who used to know
him shed tears for the first time In
years. Few stories would surpass Ia
interest one which might be written
with the title "How Pat M0n0guo
Won q Mitre."-New York Tribune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-23
NARRrAorA

On Dec. 81, 1894, there were 1861, 900
married couples In the Empire of Japan,
representing 367. SO out Ut every 1000 OF
the population.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-23
wantsA es xail Il.

spenc1r-H II does not rain, when
you come up to my houss to-night
hring my umbFella with you
Ferguson-Why, if it Doe not
&~nencef-You won't have u TIKI n
A0ey VIII ron 1SAin.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-23

4 waCe may get rid OF her husband II she
s1Mros - do %, for similar causes. but she
.wta Saso her social position, II she has
sanE and ID mach moro likely to b ro-
~1Qaoted and make Z second marriage II sho
II - defendant instead of the plaiDti6 In
80 oa1e. This Is sOMowhas Of . paradox.
eat 4 throws Z searchlight upon the %
Gfal eastems Of Japan, What Ii required
aoose ~ from women ID obedience That
6eAs highest q virtues, and no obedi6nt
Un0An Win ever seek . divorce Tor any
s1001A.
when . wife Wishes 10 b divorced sbe
~Et1ss aletter - her husband announcing
- fAck. packs up her things. noti6es the
R1gSs9cr Of Vital Statistics, and goes back
enaer fathers h0use. II there are children
- tmmature years. the couple dlsp0so Of
0am ~ agreement q by the arbitration Of
= OatMal friend.
1Ashigher ctvtlisatlon advances II Japan
mure numerous divorces appeaF 70 b.
- 1ollowing tables from he o1beial
@ogdx show ~ numhaF az makrjagee and
ss1aGhJeaeta 11pan elnce1so7:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-23

he would not have sat 81 c~Omplacently 10
the perfumed apartment, blinking his eyes
like Z toad ct . sunbeam.
anne, pensively; my husband spends .
great deal OF the time ct the club. But I
will not weary y0u with my domestic af-
fairs, " she added smiling Of her guest
Monsieur smiled rapturously back.
"What q hideous little creature it Is to
be sure!'s madame ri thinking, but Il Il
really . diversion TO bring . minister 70 his
knees for other than pTayerful things. How
droll to have that ugly man declare him
self and then to assume IN cir Of injured
dignity make him beg . thousand pardons
and taxa himself Oh! always did detest
emerald Optics; ct ID . hatchet face, th0y
areunbearablA.n
my husband It out ~ usualls she said;
.sho Win not return Till III hours-what say
yOu to o glass Of Wln0. mon chero curoY''
She producsd two tiny crystal eoblets and
was about - dll them when ! step sounded
upon tho stalr.
sNon DIeu!s she exclaimed ii ! fright-
ened whispaf. 1T II my hnshandl Quick,
nonsisur, bids yourself hefs until he
gOesvs md before tho startled CALLER knew
what Ind happened HI hostese had thrust
him vi0lently 1nto tAe closet Of her bon
dOir. Whioh adjourned tho salon, where ~
No. almost en6othered ii 4 Dewilde4ins
ynass 81 feamInjne belonglngs of every q.
acslpel0u. Hill p0itShed silk hat whice
sh0 aung III afteg HIN with e1eat Tapldit3
aud pgeGeace ~ MIND. aiighted Nth disae.
ltTouo foEc0t ~ polnled IDels Qnln1
lheel @ - - mA6enAs hol1anea IT, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

meetings are over, or ut auy ot.er
lm," Bother d ggs auswtIri iua.
he " ull consider the mlt.-s bfH.hti
Ramsey askel II he could ge. tuu usD
VI uut church " he should 10 Co Utah.
We sssufod . Inn % he wanted o. UteacU
the Gusrcl bu c8ulI get the lirses.
church iu Ubh.
THIS mUuug saturday VIZ rD.
uelvud a., answer that bis cnufcu
suuld not be opened Co az, but li We
WoulI hltsA hall be would paw mar
and meet uB iu debate. lul- We Ir
uiusu to d., ps wuarB uDl iu the huii
inr debate tut are hur. Tor tuc iu.HH.H
u defending tly ru Do, nal with Hya's
UtIp da.U1 meeting place We u.l.
1850 f0 .J no
Bro. Ramsey prolictgir, t.at .'
might b. o. ming the CHus, uuH c.l
tsluly IJUyrI true, tor our 'r,u.s
have b.ru msuH mITu sruuF.
10 aIme dlt utyrtttuI .Hr,iuH are Iu
-yupaluy VITA We feel 90 rejoice
tua. We nav. b.uu counted Wu.iHy Zoo
come 10 Kentucky o. servants I'D Tue
IA AM uylug G5I owen % no hu.
4Ut leg-) ana reach Tue GIspu. ui
Christ 10 is Iudty 10 tuupe ..u, aui
We pray GJI, iu Wuuu We nus lhn.
hs VIII forgive our puIHrCuiOlH Cot ihuJ
ku. " MS Whist they Iu.
Y uts ir.t
uAEyEY lluIr
ELiAs-. NupDNytt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

For the unarunatcs who le Eake,
staring { the ceiling and counting the
strokes Of the clock. every ccplgss
night is 40 eternity.
Mrs. j. a. Sample of 1888 Broadway
Sew York city was afflicted with iu.
somna until her nerves were ON the
yyrsc OF prostitution. She thinks her
condition was due 20 Indigestion. Here
b. what Mrs Sample says.
81 have used laInr'a celery compound
with marked aud decided benefit 10 is
especially useful To- Insomnia, arising
rom indigestion and poorly uolushed
nerves.
% should add thatmy granddaughter
Vera llaNciEH, Yas ,u thin and puBy 90
the age vt faH Hs Go cause ua ihc great.
rs. anxiety We had mo- difficulty 900 fn-
duCIug hur hse Iaiuc's celery CONF
pound. To-day the roses bloom in her
cheeks aud never saw healthier
stronger child than Pliug's celery com.
pound has made her,
The brain Is the centre of the nervous
system. Sleep alone rests this vital ur.
gan, together with the nerves, Duriug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

Idaho Fails, Idaho; G.. W. MilIer, Nor.
ray, Hyum Ihiistru-rn, MsytuId,
aul a. Waite II, Salt LAEu CITY, jun.
The Elders we're IN good spirits Auu
received much timely advice from
Brup. Johnson and spencer In tue
missionary field, ami from Elder !. Il.
CLARK, PRECEDENT ui the mis.iuu.
IL thU at ruunu M the l7tn, n party
Ui about tulg,y.HNo Elders ami SAINT.
mad their Photographic taken IN agr1ul
% tNr highest Iuiut Of tho Temple iO .,
FER wgfch several hym were sung.
L.. q. HAK1, CleTE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

Horny Ward io.clur uuur Informed
DID, man wUp came 90 min CONT laul 81
H gloomy ami rspuuIuut lrUIiunf,
hat what ho m. 90 needed waH a gU.a
nthRttic, meaning, 81 |uTtu, Fuun
urdiciuc a. AyrH CNthHrtig T. o.,
yufy dose ucl .s n i've.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

So small objection which s. uur
bangu 90 the olu.timo spuug.mu I.
UtH was their nHuselusursa L. uuI
ny tnB .iie.tI II IL ruM we'd u.u
.o.'- HNrsapari.la, the ms rnweru
. uorubr of blood-purhrf-, 10 or.
..shtt Co Iuu rrihtu ne ulula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

lmutuper and deficient care IL t.r
scalp viii cauue sTnyucss VI tNu ub.f
.uI ualluosf, Escape 10th by tho urg
%. tnat relitu G. specific, Hall's Ha.
k-muMnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

GnIbc-Puts Drug 90. arc rpfuI 'uT
the best Med cluus and lowest lrpta,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

best teachers in the School Department.
He is single man, residing with his fam
lily at 2024 Pine street. He has held the
responsible position of cashier for the
past ten years in one of the largest mer-
camille houses in this City
DR.. George |. Drucker, Republican, IS
young dentist with splendid business. DE
Is the youngest of six children of the family
OF ex-Supervisor August Drucker, is 80
years of age and brother of A. z, Drucker,
at present one of the Grand Jurors. He is.
by the marriage OF his sisters, socially
connected with the cream of this City. DE
was educated in the public schools of San
francisco, graduated from the State Uni
yersity and obtained his diploma of doctor
dentist from that institution. Heis genial,
liberal and. warm hearted, and as can be
seen by his vote favorite with the young
Elen of the City.
S. L. Waller, Democrat, is Native Son,
aged 30 years, and received his education
in the public schools of San Francisco,
graduating from the State University as
chemist. With his brothers he started in
business and they are now the proprietors
OF first-ciass drugstore. Mr.. Waller is
an unmarried man, residing with his
brothers at 2104 Bush street
Philip Hammond, Republican, is a ma
tive OF Pennsylvania. aged AZ years. He
has resided in San Francisco as years, dur
ing which time he has followed his pro-
fession as metal-roofer. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools OF his native
State. He is an unmarried man of quick
turn OF mind, sharp in business and gem
erous to fault
Thomas A. Burns. Democrat, is ma
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

mighty men. Strohn was the first man at
bat for Los Angeles in the sixth inning.
He obtained life on Merkle's error, went
10 third on Moore tumble of Cummings
grounder, on which Cummings aiso gotta
base and scored on Dexter's misdirecl4d
effort to capture a grounder from FarrelPs
bat after Mangerina had been given baSs
on balls. With the bases full Perrow
made mess OF it when he tried to corral
Tyler's drive and Cummings scored,
Tufts then hit safely bringing in Manger-
ina and Farrell. Riviera duplicated Tufts
play and Tyler crossed the rubber. WooIf-
skill flew out first and Strohn coming 10
| the bat for the second time lifted the ball
into the crowd securing a two-base hit
and scoring TUFTS. Franck retired the
SIDE on an easy one TO the pitcher.
The disastrous sixth inning took the
heart out of the Miners, and after that
they secured but two widely separated
h1ts. The lads from the citrus how
ever. got two tallies in the seventh on
two hits and an error and two more in
the eighth on Franck's life and doubled by
Cummings and Mangerina.
At the close of the game the crowd from
the bleachers rushed upon the field, cap
tured the Los Angeles boys and almost
smothered them with their congratula-
tions.
The Hawaiian band was also accorded
an ovation for the excellent selections
rendered during the afternoon.
Following is the official score:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

hold-over Director elected. He has served
in similar capacity during the asst two
years. He was born in Australia forty
three years ago and came to San Francisco
with mis- parents at the age of three years
He was educated in the public schools of
this City and has been engaged in the un-
dertaking business at 19 Van Ness avenue
for the past TX years.
Edwin L. Head, Republican, is Sc years
OF age, Native Son and past president of
Leland Stanford Parlor, president of the
California Mutual Savings and Loan As
sociation, secretary of the Ashbury and
Panhandle Improvement Club. connected
with the Foresters and several other secret
societies. He has been connected with
the Spring Valley Water Company for the
past seventeen years, and held the re-
sponsible position of cashier there for the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

schools and afterward graduated from the
State University.
James L. Halsted, Republican, is a
native of New York. aged &c years. He is
a married man and the father of four
grown-up sons and one daughter. He ar
rived in California in 1850. This is his
second term as a School Director. He
was e.ected in 1876 and served ths people
faithfully for his two years term. He is
engaged with his sons in the undertaking
business
w. A. Derham. Democrat, is a gentle
man of culture, polish and education. He
Is 80 years of age and was educated In the
pubic grammar schools of this City and
subsequently, graduated from Sacred
heart College. He is a member of the
Loring Club and his popularity in social
and business circles is shown by his hav-
ing received the largest vote of any candi-
date with single nomination for School
director. His sister, Miss Derham, of the
Marshall School, is considered one of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

resentative in that business. and yet that
is what the people do in governmental
matters. We believe that many officers
now elected by the people should be made
appointive, but the power OF appointment
should be placed in the hands OF the Su-
pervisors and not in the hands of dicta-
toriai Mayor. In this connection / will
call attention to the fact that the fifth
will enable US to accomplish that result.
II find. in consulting the constitution of
California that it is possible to secure a
vote of the people as to whether they want
this power concentrated in the Mayor
or Board of Supervisors. Article IL Sec
tion says:
In submitting any such charter or amend
ment thereto any alteration, article or propo-
sition may be presented for the choice of the
voters and may be voted on separately with
out prejudice TO others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09
A Lesson to Men.

you HAVE EXCEEDED THE LIMIT
allowed by nature In the enjoyment OF
worldly pleasures. You have at some
time overtaxed your nervous system, and
there is weakness lurking there ready to
break forth in all its pitiable, destructive
effects upon you. Do not disregard these
little symptoms, which you feel from day
to day; they are messages, telling OF the
suffering of your nerves and warning you
that q breakdown is near. Ii may come
tomorrow and then il will be too late to
mend.
Mend now. What energy is lett you put
1t forth and save yourself. Call on or
write to DR.. Sanden and study his plan;
study how so many uniorlnnates have
been saved. Don't wait; act to-day. 1t Is
OF vital importance TO you
Have you read or heard OF the wonder
ful cures which are being accomplished by
DIR. Sanden's Electric Belt
There is not hamlet on the Pacific
Coast but has one or more who owe their
happiness to it. This is the record OF hve
Years' good work.
al was generally run down and needed some
thing 10 build Your EelI has accomplished
that purpose and I perfectly satisfied says
VIM 1. Earie Azusa- cal
What record this paper could show if
people cured cf such troubles would allow
their names TO be used Every day some
grateful. restored man gives thanks TO DR..
Sanden's Electric Belt. So will you if you
will try il.
Send for the book, Three Classes of
Men, free, sealed closely, by mail. Ad-
dress
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotel. SAN Fran
cisco cat Office hours-S A NJ TO . p N: eve n
invs TO $50: sundays, 10 10 I. Los Angeles
| ofice. so4 South Broadway. Portland, Or, 255
Washington 50.
N0TE-MAke % Mistake in The Number, ess
| Market Strees-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

vote, they must, individually as well as
who placed them in trust for the faithful
performance of most sacred director
ship.
The willful dereliction Of the duties of a
School Director is of such serious nature
as between the American people and The
education of the children. that for the Di-
rector who leaves himself open to sus-
picton, in not doing his whole duty, re-
ward is generally meted out should he
ever again seek public office.
From the high character of the present
mem bers no such misfortune as this al
luded to is at all likely TO be their '.re-
ward" For it is hoped that the interest
of the schools, the children and the
teachers will be well taken care of.
Superintendent of Public Schools Regi-
nald H. Webster, Republican, who has
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

just been elected by very handsome ma
iority over his opponents, is mar of ripe
years and vast experience in the art of a
public educator. He has been connected
with the public schools of San Francisco
for a number OF years. He is graduate
of the State University, and at the present
time fills the important position of in
structor at the Polytechnic High School
on Bush and Stockton streets. He has
been elected to serve out the unexpired
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09
BABES IN THE STORM.
Secretary Welch Takes a Woman Ii
Charge for Cruelty to Children.

Secretary WEIGH of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children brought
to the Central police station, about 1O
o'clock last night. Mexican woman who
gave her name as Mrs. Joaquin Sanchez
and two chilrden, one babe in arms and
the other boy years old. The officer
found the woman running about Broad
way, near Stockton street. She was par
tally intoxicated and the children were
drenched and shivering.
The woman stated that her husband was
out of town and for four days she had oc-
cupied, with three Mexicans, a house on
Card alley. Last night the men got to
fighting and she sought refuge in the
streets.
The society will look after the children
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09
THE POOL TOURNAMENT.

Result of the Games Played by Mem
bers OF the Olympic Club.
The ffteen-ball pooI tournament at the
Olympic Club Is progressing SLOWLY.
only LIB games having been played to
date. At this rate, the tournament viii
not end before couple of weeks. The
score as posted last night shows the fol.
lowing results:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

term of two years, which was made vacant
by the death of A. J. Mouider.
Charles L. Darlington, Democrat, a
native son of California, aged 35 years, is
chemist by profession. having large
store at 1900 Market street. He is an un-
married man, quiet. modest and unassum-
ing, but with fine abilities, and consid-
cred by physicians and others capable OF
judging. at the head of his profession.
His knowledge OF chemistry is such that
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

"AnQther difficulty we want to remedy
is 10 allow each dislrict,to do its own Sc
lecting. Under the present system, the
only requisite is that man shall reside in
the district he is supposed 20 represent,
while the whole City votes for him. This
system renders il possible for a man to be
elected from the First Ward who did not
receive in that ward single vote.
Another objection TO electing at large
rests upon this TACT, that a Supervisor is
allowed bylaw TO use no more than $40
in making his canvass. No man can make
a canvass in San Francisco on that amount
OF money. To have sent letter to each
voter in San FRANCISCO in the last election
would cost $1,000. The absurdity of a man
attempting To make such a campaign on
$120 is manifest. But with snail wards 5.
containing not more than 1900 votes each,
it would be quite possible for each candi-
date to make known his views to each
voter, and use no more than the law at
present allows.
Under the present system each elector
is supposed to vote for twelve Supervisors.
be must select these from among fifty to
sixty candidates. 1t is very difficult for
the ordinary man to make an intelligent
selection. Under the system which we
advocate the voter would be called on TO
make selection from only five or six can
dates. There would be no confusion. aud
man would have no excuse for making a
poor selection.
"We want direct responsibility of Su-
pervisors to their electors. No business
man would pass over the management of
his business to any man for a definite
period OF two or four years without him
self holding some power to check his rep
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09
Games
NAMES Played Won. | Lost.
Lost
Paid an Election Ret

oscar Fergofsky and Fred Mark are en-
ployed in the National Brewery. ON Wehstsr
and Fulton streets. Fergofsky is Democrs !,
and Mark is Republican. They made a bet on
tne election OF President the loser 10 wheel
the winner In a=heeibarrow from the brew
paid by Fergofski wheeling Marx 10 the Cts
HAN Ihe performance was witnessed bv a
large crowd that followed the pair 10 the end
OF their journey. ~ 'As Gnu
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

tive of Buffalo, n. Y, aged 35 years.
He has resided in San Francisco during
the past twelve years. He has been in
the produce business since his arrival
here. He is a married man and keeps a
store at Seventh and Mission streets.
His education was obtained in the public
schools of his native city.
Benjamin Armer, Democrat, is Native
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

last ten years. He is a married man, re-
siding with his family at 1206 Masonic
avenue. He is genial, warm-hearted
young man with the faculty OF making
friends and keeping them.
Edward ]. Gallagher, Democrat, is q
native of New York. aged 80 years. He
was educated in the public schools of his
native State, and lie has been engaged
with his brother in the grocery business
at 1911 Devisadero street for the past five
wears.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09
The San Franchises Won.

The San Franciscos played the Impe-
rials from start to finish in the California
League game, at the Sixteenth street
grounds yesterday.
Following is the official score:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09
VII Arrive To-day.

Della Fox and her comicopera company Will
arrive in this City this morning, direct from
New Orleans, with the exception OF q short
step at Los Angeles. The company viii open
at the BALDWIN Theater tonight in 'Ihe Lit
tie Trooper" She made her first appearance
on the stage at st. Louis when but seven years
old in ''Pin afore.n
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

Earned runs-San Franchises g. I'm perlas 3.
Three-ba hit Scott. Two-bGse hits = Wilds,
Smith. Scott, Sweeney, Leonard Bases on balls
san Franciscos l. Imperials l. struck out-By
Ibers D. by Kelly 2. Passed ballS-Scott l, Ward
]. Umpire-O'NeilI.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09
SUMMARY.

Earned runS-Nevada tars 1. Tufts-Lyons l.
Two-base hits-Franck, Strohn, Tyler, Cummings
Mangerina Home run-Moore. Bases on errors
Nevada stars 8, Tufts-Lyons 3. Bases on balls
Nevada stars 3, Tufts-Lyon 8. Struck out-By
Riviera l6, by Perrow 8. Left bases-Nevada
Stars 8, 1ufts-Lyons 10. Hit by piIcher-Fralck,
Cumn Ings- Double play-Riviera 10 NJ Mangerina
TO Franck. Umpires-Mc Donald and Gagus.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

The new British army magazine rife
will throw to distance of over 1000 wards.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

Bats are most curiously constructed, the
hearts action being aided by the rhyth-
mic contractions of the veins OF the wines
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-09

when Coroner Hughes held Office in this
City Mr.. Darlington was intrusted by that
official TO make the analytic examinations
OF such mysterious causes as produced
violent deaths. His popularity can be
reckoned by the fact that the highest vote
was recorded in his favor. He received
his rudimentary education in the public