davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
AN OLD REPRORATt,

Mineral Wells Graphic.
John II, Reagan has for hnlr 4 oo,,,,n..
neeh public servant. cnjoy ny Mo ,,,n
dence and suppon Of tho noo,la -,
ieNas' only last week hc Received n, ,,,.
handS OF the democratic party rc,c,,.-1
pledge Of personal aud political cs,,nr,
tie was called upon to foroso tho Nos,
nr's ana comforts Of private NE ami =,
aEah assume the burdens OF a rpl,,,,
trust. l"N'tc
LIE stood before that coovcn.i,, an,
calling attention to fifty years Of ar3,nnl
Ianor In official pos ton SAL that hn ha1
hoped that he might res, from bts -, Nv,
ana spend the few remaining dave -, 49,,
d~inins years In quiet rest h,,, '''s
en'o onoe % the request of thesa who
knew MN best and love HIM most ~
consented TO renew his labors IN the IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
torres, of the people whom he loved and

forest of the people whom he loved and
who had honore! him.
II remained. however, for the CHOSEN
leader of the pupulist party of Texas to
size up his lfe-work and his character
and TO eulogizc him as an 'old reproba,e"
ana 70 characterize che tears that flowed
from his weary eyes Gown his faded and
VT nkled cheek as cr0cod le tears"
These poisoned shafts hurled by the i'm
potent arm OF this political malconteut
can not harm the grand old man" He
mas Won "A name and place among the
great and good far above tho reach OF
him who would gain political notor,etv br
an humanity and indecent attack upon
this honorcd son of Texas. THIS style Of
campaign ng may he harmony with
me tastes ana principles of this aspirnrt
tor the subernator!al chair but he viii
I,ni when 1t is perhaps too late that
Texas chvalry will ncs tear the chaplet
o' honor from the brow Of hnnorei age
to place II in mockery upon the brow of
one who would resort TO such methods
to furlher his ambitions ends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

and more than that, foolish, o,a a " 4
can no longer compel an elar r tncy
a. II wants; 1t can nol h,lot VI
he votes. The Auslraliah W.. n IA
troducod for the very pulpr,roy Il
inr emilovcs from the Wranv' al
eruloVers 1t assures seu's.,r Ma Al
tets Tho voter. When, l.ie' .,,a hi
noration orders It's men 70 Yen Zen.
Kinlev or il will dischafse y n ID
1uisos in an idle threat. a. sHI.stsy}
sthle for il to know who nav, ., ,us.is|
Thc order is likely TO do nai~ In I'd
I'D ,.o 70 tha cause 1t suppoIu,, y,
,o 80 more 10 irritate ana an Y, n
,,o oilnr vork!ngman thaa ~ vi
uftnel't,, ~ ,praaten him 10 tas
p,q ,S,, - 10 usurp his ,reiosaIss d
ni,igan IN vote as he chooses. al
railroad company. wh sy,rrcular 70 Y
other day 70 issue ~ vote for VI
r,oycs ordering them |" III woeb
lev, declined 10 40 ~ n,rasiisn. ~
piece of folly, we axnsrims.i y
I'VE have tried the rather Il n
and II won't WORK, VI rss mari "
the other way. for !, . n mere TsnsJ
mon vote against MS ir9n, IN a.is
Who would have voted i XII vs. ~
Perhaps still more Sc which -
porat.or At Easion' ri rs ernrla
fo.lowins address ~ n the CT"
ITO the Employees VI "a
Company' t,,el,ireu, o., M
,,l LIZ ~ forming your e" ~
cIP an' how Won should sas' prssts'l /
as 70 nov r,,t;,r election ,or wrpts
o o1GS Of sn ,yy,s;,s % 4,
lose his job bee9aussqm e afisi ssl,aiss,.a|
else the rights OF . As STATE eoa,.l
The The c z. Morrison, r s1
This is AmeTi N likely TO ere,i 81
and is far more 'corporaiioaa lis is
feeling ,e,m any bulldosinE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08


THE St'BLIMATED LARYNX."
New York sun.
Owing to the strong land breeze
The tide rdl out n triie stronger than
uYual, PERHAPS. If II dldn't 1t was no
feult Of the hoy orators. Some one re-
10. t.d az we went TO lress that DIANA
.n-ihe-Tower was suffering from dtz2l-
1i Sc. owing 10 ihc terrible spin the bag
OF " nds turned loose m the hall be,oN
lid sivon Ter. This report is probably
correct. for tho sullim1tcd larynN ce''-
tuny So thcro with hoih feet. Some
astdious r.rsons present directed TO tne
force of the brJ eye that OtatoricSl Bill
S.hr,d Up in tho naiuen. put. pshaw!
tou can't have such eloqurnce as l}il ;
without wind. Which remirds us th.it
he I'll wing out of the open windows Of
the reporters n rte books nco s-arly 90
priVcs our readers eff the melancholy
y eosiur OF reading Bil's speech-those
who listened being so lazed by Its clo-
qoonce that hey couldn't remember
W ord If 1t. Bravo. B!ll. II you only pos
scssed the pow er of Focusing tNat mar
velcus aeoiop note of yours. 1t might pos
sihly bow you into the White HoIse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

We believe IN encouraging young men.
We wore willing 10 give Mr.. Bryan II
chance to redeem himself. ana We. there
fore. went TO Madison square Garden
last night with the fixed purpose Of i'm
mnrtalizing in these columns any acct
dental CLEANS of logical reasoning which
~ sat cu,ousiy eSlrnte from so un-
likely a source. With this laudablo de-
termination We sat through a memorable
torrent OF words false metaphors and
gathering generali'ies. hoping even
against hope for flct or 4, figure that
would lngrr in the memoir But Mr..
bryan was not equal to the emergency.
liz MESSED his great opportunity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
SOME EDITORIAL -,

I'm, tcut upon the PIN, ?, hi tier ~ ~
Nh M o. for the elepha nr "a empty Nh WI
"r a. ijkclv TO he foShID erot 7fp']
comes m. M No ler.sr nj ME- 4,
, q ,nvey a little more nseeied ~ $40
Si,rnrIsc al the unenisim MIN. -ChcS' |
nd S been thrust upon n' !;
ord. -. taken sratl
Was msl9r 20 say int he i s, 's 90 50, I,
SIN tallism, which m hica,Ss Ss
tag End fer prolec",,sa hai.-f
man nan Say says can not D. .,.,,A
Record. "a nsarsl 'n,k1
NJ Mr.. BF XHl,n lH' can a 4, Z ee 1i y
Of this latter half o. g. dcad, 40 SECS
r. m ndsii phillips, l ~ bon w WI
It $ nov / m the re EepaIlSl. !
ism a dc cglionnr y repoNiis,.s
Inc i-lnco'p r,scoy--ed from l va roe"
SS,ya4ntt,o1 T' cry s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
"THEMS OUR SENTIMENTS.
New York Herald


By courtesy Of the sun. we are able to
1ri'l ON the n'ornue of its orig nal pub
lication. Instead of the day after. as
heretofore. Thu sun says:
loving To the strong land breeze, the
tide ran out a strife stronger" etc. etc
when Won see 1t in the Sun. It's our
sediments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

W rsc am HOUSES N, Fs s:.l y x 4 +:
rarty, deseiN ne sun slsa.e "
of every on 1.t
10 their support
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

'. ''''''r 'i Wiut"s was ahuorn.
aty large IN 'no North in 1851 on acconn,
OF outstanding icy, AS IN she south which
were rot c,Ncc;lhlc The rise OF ~ .,..
d.d rot begin un,u l4ie
TIE following $ summary OF IN,
commercial record FOR all the states since
IT, war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

| be reduced to the plane OF MeNicn
that he hos placed his heavy investments
In Mexico Itself. This IS about on par
vi say ng that a person was 30 aira'u
OF having his fingers burned that ne
stuck his hand into the fire
! Washington Pest: There was little talk
al democratic headquarters yesterday
over the result In Vermont. The leaders
emphasized their statements. made be-
FORE the election. that the majority in
the Green Mountain SAFE was without
significance
TO those who are Inclined 10 argue a
silver. setback fiom the Vermont returns
democrats at congressional Headquarters
are suggesting trifle OF calm research
'nio the Vermont Issue, !, may be- ar
rived n, they say. by glance at the
democra',ic platform. 1t is a p,aaform the
antipodes OF the Chicago product and one.
they argue. which would nightly fit the
nusNump plutocratic gathering just now
looking for lead + at indianapolis. 1'he
platform says:
We. the democrats Of Vermont. In con
NehV@n assembl d. heartily commend and
approve the able. patriotic and s'a'es-
~ nt IN admin aration Of Grover CleNe-
iahu We ar. cspec ably grateful fer his
pave and timely Nenczu IAN message.
sNlhE me historic democratic Moni =
q ctrine an assured standing in the civil
izei world. and his hcnef "ence to nun
MN IN tn formulation ~ he arh.t q 49,
lrinc- pes. We extend thanks to Serrr-
tary Carl sic for his conscientious AMI ef-
arrangement Of the treasury de-
We symrathize with ~le brave Cubans
s,ruSslng for their ndcpendence and
aEcm n. and hope for their success
We demand the maintenance Of a gold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

| d I, w tac.s and figure,
~ ,,,t : uflent. II would 1, losetht, =.
80 ~. such Is not tba nave ban ~
" "-o-irom the Flst,ss us'on WI
MEANINGLESS.
Ma. vo,. pHRAssssI.Gl
Protection ga
W,h1t the country n ai,a sound ms.
w "nuer IRON, the PIa,, and L N
n,cnt N M NJ pay a Two ms uv,,a a,u|
Thapro' t,ohg III good csuss ' zen h n
srmnG,.,s noting Ike me- ntn1.s.,
c,a.is rnfas.s 10 Nil ~ ,'s!ss,, l
Of ~ n, , Snd popuists, and pl =. ears u
ARGUMENTS, Nor
No,,. QuENcE.n uaASDJ
Sew York has heard
ilN,s % tell the ta;e u M B'yr
ago lis pvro echrScaj 49,, a hlindcr N
-. 80 ~FsiN- Cnunrnn.. " tl4N
nave won him the nsanso,aa pass n
sr polls. Possibly We r.4I ~ q III
~, ~, Of Nebraska stapssayrtss. tsi-.
zen IMAM We IRE now. sos nj
hs"n fooled into bsitn,rss ~ soaa
OF orr ears meant also ~ sh A. "a d
in..'Nds. Go back to Ntbrs.It,n Ass N
i f. Us and figures are MAJ No n
s"'"eii's' not grandiloovencn.s ns;|
THE APoTHE0sIzEn uo,,,..
Evening Sun. AoVsHl
Beyond a few r,,,,
ro o. and a slight bu,-'nsp ',S
walls, Madison Square c;arh., " y
r. rceptib'e injury from h e sns. sas..a
the apothsos!zed m,uth, s.Ss
HIS BLATANT BLlRp. |
Commercial Advertiser.
New Workers Or, ~,
people, a reflective people, :. ~, w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
NOTES on THE CAMPAIGN.

| ing n spectacle Of themselves and fast
destroying public confidence In their sin
| certy. At Columbus. the day before the
goldtc convention. Mr.. Bryan said;
do not know what the convention To-.
morrow will do, but I know shis, that the
democrats who are IN charge of the con-
venHon which meets tomorrow when they
were In Chicago few weeks ago opposed
the free coinage Of silver on the erou..i
that II would prevent interna ttonal III
metallisn, toward which all the efforts
Of this guvernmos SHOULD be directed.
III tomorrow they declare the gold stand
ard a good tn ug. they will have to take
back the minority report which they sub
united to the Chicago convention They
VIII have 60 take that report back and
confcss that in Chicago. instead OF tx.
pressing their sentiments. they attempted
to perpc'rate deliberate fraud on the
American people.
The position OF those who objected 10
the plas form nj Chicago VIII b. remem-
bercd. 1t was embed ed by their minority
report and fully stated by their aivocates
of hat report There ca7 be TO question
that two mouths ago they Insisted that
the true democratic principle was inter-
national bimetallism. Now they give us
as the only smon-pure democratic prin-
ciple this;
Tho experience II mankind has shown
mat by reason Of their natural QualiiieT
Eolf Is the necessary money OF thr large
aiaIs %: commerce ana business, while
silver Is corVen niiy adapted to minor
transact ons. and Tho most benef' ciAl use
81 70 70 ,ugt h"r cue Zoe insured only NV
n n4ut'ary measure and the marten-
ance OF silver a. parry with g9li by
IT, l.mif,i coinage under suitabl. safe
guards of law.
We submit that such fluctuations in tho
,rHc STANDARD Of value must be very con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
THOSE FAMOUS SUPPRESSED rn;s
New York Journal.


The editorials of which the following are excern,s
alleged
Their suppression of nccesqy , yah
""eh The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
AN OBJECT LESSON,
Evening Post.

Evening Post. =.
y Mr.. Bryan. having ai nv,
great oratorical fiasco. 80 ca.''y,i Il,
ticilnted. those preseM nj nm
Square Garden last night WI, nr w.
relief 10 the Evening Pes.s NV s," !,
aga Cataclvsm." Which mas p' ", !. !;
in yamphlet form. and IS no" a"
tho low price Of. ETC.. e's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
MISSED TIE CHANCE OF HIS Ltrr.
NV York Tribune

Mr.. Bryan's fatal Eft Of ompty elo-
Quonce was observed AT It's hest--or a, it's
wp.st--last n'ght. We had been charits-
hle enough to hore that he did not de-
serve The criticisms that preceded him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
sp.oI,, stan Commissioners.

AT wAsH1NGToN--H. C.. poSerts. Of
Ice With St. Louis Republic Bureau.
AT AuSTIN--L A. Petit. office In tho
State Capitol Building
AT DAILAs-W. ", OLeary. office sbS
Aaln street. Murphy & Bonrz Building.
AT GAIVFSToN--J H. sullivan. office
h the Evening Tribune Building.
J'Irrf OSB NUMBtRs.
Editorial. <5l, business. is&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing Company.
u l. WATSON, R. N. JOHNSTON.
President. Vice President.
u. PALMER, Secretary.
rzn DAILY rosT,I SUNDAY POST,
q. j. PALMER, Secretary.

81 Columns 140 10 1872 Columns
6smi- Weekly Post, n2 CoIs. per Week,
Entered at the Postofnos ct Houston. Te,aA
a Second Class Matter.
Subscription BY Nail-Daly aud sunday Post, = 1e
year, $500; sig months. $40; three mohthA
0. 20. ono month, 81 90.
bundas Post, one year sl.6O.
6eml-Weekly Post, (Mondsys and ThursdAyS ono
year. 81 90; sig months, SOC three months. 25o
Eastern business once. ~ Tribune Building, New
YORK. The = C. Bcckwith Special Agency
western Business 0nicc. sd9 This Ro1kerJ, Ch'-
cago, ihs 3. c. be ekvith Special Agency.
&. ). X. Holland, Travelling And.t1r
The Posts travelling Agents Colonel W. d. Carey,
General travelling Agent; VIII y. Liam, j. IL.
benish and J. Van Psuss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

having the facts, pro and o. J
befora IN nj are capable of detusiii
them the ruth. The blatant hr y
Bryan's trumphet no douh. fNhd u
Of the groundlings, but II chals-is'
reasoning powers OF none.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

Colonel Frank Maddox Of Austin is .sn.
nounced as candidate FOR the gnhcrna-
i"r'i nomination In 1898 Austin now hn d.
Two candidates for places on that STATE
ticket 1t Is high time for Dallas To speak
out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
The following telegram appeared re-
conlly In he 81. Louls GAob, Democra,:

StiiS IN me 81 Louis Gbb Democrat:
OhNaca. Mex GO, Argu,, GA survey
mas lust been completed for a railroad
IRON N 5 "ltN 10 connect with the 18th
mus or TehunnteIvc road. IL Is stated
tn" road IL to he huil' by &. T.. Hunting
fon. and that 70 Is the lattcr's Intention
to extend the line from here to Durango.
pesi ng through the city OF Mexico. At
nufanpo the road viii connect with She
Mexican International road. which Is
owned by Mr Huntington and operated
I'm connection " IA the Southern Pacific
sNsi em in tie Umted States. II is also
reported IN this same connection thu.
Air. Hunting on has purchased from Per-
son ~ : suS e." lease granted tn IN by the
tNe r rANart .p,c rCld for - Term Of years.
! iiv the building Il this connecting ! nix
! II road Mir. Huntington will have a
through line from New York ald san
! Fran 'isco To the isthmus Of Tchuantepcc.
ana " D. control IN water situation ms
Do VIII operate his Pacific Mail s.aamgrs
| IN connect with the Tehuantcpec road.
! THE uucnr' aluty Of nanc!al affairs IN the
| lhttcd y atcs is given a. the cause or
| Mr HurtinEton's determination to make
| h 'avN Investments in Mexico.
The Nashville American suggests that
the jok, In this IS carefully concealed un-
nj 'hs reader comes 10 tho last sentence
Mexico is now FIRE, silver country and
one of the pd bugabcos Of the gold bugs
| is that II free CO mage ia adopted the
| United states Win be reduced 10 tho level
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
A BLAST FROM HEADouAsil
Natl NED Eyprass

Let the coy orators ~
qulverlng air OF Madison Si1r y
from this til doonsday; lei ~
women into hys cries, and eapiy
boys Nlth their spec.ous eoquenS
ing men aro still for sound mo.i
protecnon. and, by the great noa
they snail have them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

The powers are very angry with the
sublime porte and may shoot a manifesto
al him any moment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

about this recognition Of the true relation
Of labor to society. The demagogue Is
always symptom. never a cause.
The chief end OF civilization Is to teach
the man on foo; how TO ride. Its mission
is to make opportunity the heritage OF
every man. Its only destructive work Is
the tearing down of social barriers. Its
best lesson to the world IS the doctrine
that the greatest dignity is expressed In
the most d.lieent labor. American In
stltutlons are peculiarly dependent on the
prosperity and happiness of our product
i've forces. National interest as well as
moral considerations make these legiti-
mate subject OF inquiry and legislation.
The royalstic dogma that only the upper
strata Of society Is worthy OF attention
in legislative halls has no proper place In
American politics.
II is an auspicious omen that with each
occurrences. Labcr Day 10 more generally
celebrated and with manifestations from
all quarters OF society that are unm's-
takably sincere. All thinking people are
now agreed that Labor is the handmaiden,
not the slave. of Civilization.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13
New style Of Canvn..ers.

The up-to-date canvasser now travels
in a bunch. Under the direction Of
managers and chaperones, companies
Of lady agents will soon be touring the
country. judging from the advent Of
such an organization here. They hold
rehearsals, just like their theatrical sis
tiers, and each girl is thoroughly
coached as to what to say and how to
say 1t. Early in the morning they re-
.ceive their assignments and scatter
over the city or town, watched by spot
tiers, who report to the manager any
breach Of contract on the part Of the
canvassers. The rules are Of the ear
ly-to-bed-and- earlyto-rise sort, the hotel
bills and travelling expenses are paid
by the manager, and the entire outfit
is an object lesson of the benefits to be
derived from discipline, drill and organ
ization. The female book agent need
not be lonely and helpless any longer.
unless she proposes to flock by herself.
New York Letter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13
"A Wedding Hint

We have all admired the craft Of
the pilgrim who took the precaution
to boil his peas before starting on his
peregrinations, says the Season. Why,
then, in the name Of common sense,
cannot we save ourselves pain and
affiiction and considerable risk by de-
Gliding to boil the rice before allowing
It to be showered after Us on our
nuptial day? It goes down the back Of
the collar and rasps there the whole
afternoon, sticks in the brims of hats
and makes us, laughing-stock from
morn till night. It sometimes gets into
the horses eyes, maddens then and
not seldom causes accidents. Now,
boiled rice would be quite harmless,
superstition would be appeased and at
worst we might start on our travels
with only few pappy dumplings in
our laps and a flake or two at our
necks. The hint is worth accepting,
II honeymooning felicity is to be pre-
served.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13
Breakinx colt

4 - Z d &
A well-known Kentucky horseman
says:
Zone thing to teach colts is how to
break and catch, and that is something
every trainer does differently. With
me it is this way: let them go a
little way, then by sudden shift settle
them. You see they win soon learn in
this way that it's all right till signal
them by the shift Of the bit to go to
their gait again, and gradually short
en- their breaks till they IRE what we
all term handy. How often as have
passed group sitting on the rails
watching us work, I've heard some one
remark as to how handy my colt is.
A5thing one has to do is to keep colts
interested IN their work. AS q rule
they are apt to cut up some capers on
first going out. and confess I rather
like to see them roll, showing that
they are right on edge, eating well and
ready to work. After their first les
sons seldom put kick-strap on them.
A sharp command or reprimand and
they will straighten out and behave.
Rarely ever do I use a whip, and then
Just as with children, to show them
they will be punished il they refuse to
obey, for I don't believe in fooling
them any more than letting them fool
me-. Many are careless with colts, I
think, and think they can stand almost
anything while they IRE young. have
always believed in the old adage as
to What's worth doing at all is worth
doing WE'LL"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13

Rops VIM Raek on.

< : = = u
Washington, Nov. 9. A formal 40.
nouncement of y divorce between the
democratic aud populist partiess will
be made to-day. \.
Senator Butler II preparing . de-
claration to thls effect. He and his
associates feel that while they kept
faith, the democrats failed to do 60,
and. 40 a consequence, the compacts
made at Chicago and 81. Louis did
not accomplish what was expected.
When the gold democrats nominated
an independent ticket II was too late
to dissolve partnership
The populists leaders expect to get
together and declare themselves free
from all present and future Coalitions
with the democrats. They believe
that IL success is ever achieved 1t
must be on their own merits. and
they claim that whatever degree Of
victory resulted from tho late cam
paign was due to the peoples party.
Many populists assert that the pro
gress Of their party has been retarded
from four to eight years BY their
alignment with the democrats.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13
Learnins From tn. Chi...e.

The instinct Of the plain people has
been right in not calling our Oriental
visitor Lee" for, acting out his name
as popularity pronounced, this willy dip
lomat has, in England as well az here,
required English to be translated to
him, whereas It now appears that for
years past he has spoken 1t auently.
This Chinese device Of a needless in.
terpreter 10 q '.first-chop'' one to gain
time for giving answers without caus-
ing the delay to be noticed; the man
DARN has. the time taken. in transla-
ton for reflection, and, IL further re-
lection IL desired, ambiguity in inter-
probation may be pretended and new
form Of the question required. And
yet men tell % that nothing can be
learned from the Chinese Time and
the Hour.