davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

and no doubt the ghosts of All Hol.
lowe'en may be around. Don't forget
the date, next week Friday evening,
October 30. III stormy the following
evening. z
"Come spend VII us a happy night
And crack joke together"
The young friends and schoolmates
of Master Willard Gillette, son of George
Gillette, gave him surprise party last
Friday evening, and had as fine a time
as could be expected when 10 children
get together. About 10 O'Clock supper
was served, and then all returned home,
tired, but we'll PLEASED with the even
ing's fun.
The sociable of the Ladies' Enterprise
society, at Academy hall, last week
Wednesday evening, passed off very
pleasantly. Mrs E. Hill was hostess
for the evening.
II. B. Bradley and Mr. chatham of
Westport spent Y Sunday with Mr.
Bradley's sister, MrssWilson Ferris.
Mrs George j. Banks and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, have recently visited
friends in Wesrport.
Charles Clark and E. Freeborn are
serving as Jurors in the Criminal Com
mon Pleas court in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Doty with friends from
Norwalk spent Sunday with Mrs Doty's
sister, Mrs John Tyler, of Maple Cot
tage.
Mrs Boteford Sherwood has had the
misfortune to lose one of her fat win
tered hogs, and another is now sick.
Miss Sylyina Banks is soon to remove
to Stepney where she expects to live
with her sister, Miss Louise, in the
house formerly occupied by the late
Barnum Curtis. We shall be sorry to
lose her but the best wishes OF her
many friends here will accompany her.
Edward Bevans and family are spend
ing some days with Mrs Bevan's father,
Mr. Roberts Of Hattertown.
Mrs Eliza futile with Mrs Sherwood
Sterling and daughter of Seymour spent
Thursday of last week calling on friends
in Easton.
Mrs George Brown of Bridgeport
with her three children, was entertained
at Mrs j. L. Perry's on Friday.
Mrs Amelia Sherman spent Tuesday
of last week with Mrs j. L. Perry.
John Moore of Redding spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan
Eli Winton, faithful attendant OF
Christ church for so many years, was too
feeble to attend church, Sunday.
T. W .Turney has added two cows tt
his dairy stock, the paat week.
Mrs James Ward is spending a few
days with friends In New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

tanned that he may be able to return to
Stepney ere long.
Mr. and Mrs II. B. Rockwell have en-
tertained Danbury friends during the
past week.
Misses Melvina and Louise Banks are to
occupy the house vacated by Mrs Mary
Nolan at the Depot. Repairs are being
made to the house for their occupancy,
and G. B. Wilcox of Danbury has all
the machinery on the place for driving
an artesian we'll to supply good water.
Blacksmith G. L. Smalley has put a
heavy team wagon in repair for George
Houston of Bridgeport. He came quite
q ways to see the genial smithy.
William B. Craft is putting on a new
coat of paint on Mrs Jane Taylor's resi-
dence.
Charles Curtis is having his buildings
repainted and G. w. Garfield has the
contract. Wallace Davis is also putting
new paint on Moses Thorpe's buildings.
Blacksmith c. s. S nalley advertises a
boiler and engine for sale.
George Hubball has left the employ of
B. f. Squire.
Mrs Eyre is making extensive repairs
on her house. E. r. Hubbell Is doing
the work.
Mrs Fowler and son of Bridgeport has
spent few days at Ernest Sherman's
Miles Eastwood of Naugatuck has been
the guest of Perry Hubbell.
DR. Beach, the presiding elder of the
district, has been the guest of Mr. War.
riner.
Miss Lucy ChavelI, formerly a teacher
in this district, is at the Bridgeport hos
pital, being treated for appendicitis. She
/ AuuoE WSnG Surg ISdA OpSlnNlOA va Jun
day. She has the sympathy of her many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs William Wheeler of Shell
ton have been the guests of Coley Field
Miss Carrie M. Hull attended the teach
ers' convention at Hartford.
4
Miss Iva Sharpe has been in Hartford
attending a Masonic convention of thu
Eastern states.
Mrs Elwell and her circle of King
Daughters are at Bridgeport attending
the Convention of the Order of King
Daughters held at Olivet church.
Smallpill, safe pill, best pill. Dewitt
Little Early Rlsers cure biliousness, con
stipation, sick headache. E. F. Hawley
Newtown; s. G. Bull, Sandy Hook; A
B. Brakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley
Co., Stepney.
WI. Candee and F. D. Clark are at Miltor
| with car of nice stock, cows and one and tw
year olds.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Faithful Workers gave an enter
tainment in the basement of The Method
ist church, Thursday evening. A picture
gallery was feature of the occasion.
Cake and ice cream were served and
quite nice sum secured towards the
payment of the church debt, which is
now reduced to $50, having been origin.
ally $500.
Presiding Elder Beach will preach at
the Methodist church, Sunday morning.
Quarterly Conference will be held Satur-
day evening at the parsonage.
A. A. Gorham and V. B. Burr are
serving as jurymen in the Criminal Supe-
rior court now in session at Bridgeport.
Owing to the indisposition of Judge
Dunning of Bethel, E. P. Shaw was
cited to hold court in his place on Mon
day. The matter in question was the
reopening Of the estate of Cole & Amber
in order to give creditors chance to
present claims which had been debarred
by the commissioners, on technicality.
The Judge decided to extend the time
nine days.
Henry Sanford of Bridgeport was the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
REDDING.
SCHOOL BOARD REoRGAN1zEs.

SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZEs.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Education was held at the house Of Mrs
c. G. Gorham on Monday evening. The
old officers were reelected: W. G. San
ford president, and Mrs c. G. Gorham,
secretary. Mrs Gorham, E. P. Shaw and
Rev w. G. Mohr, acting visitors. 1t was
voted to pay for the transportation of
the children of the Hull district who at
tend school in the Center.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

week have been Mrs Lorenzo Beers and
daughter of Stratford at NJ. E. Beard
ley's, Mrs Allen, Miss Allen and Miss
Edith Allen of Stratford at Mrs Van
Dayne's, Mrs William Wheeler of Nor
walk at Albert Wheeler's. Mr. and Mrs
Justus Hawley, Mr. and Mrs Sherman,
Herbert Sherman and Mr. and Mrs Henry
Stevens at DR. J. G. Stevens.
Miss F. May Wales is at Glenbrook.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
In Fairfield County.
sTEPNEY AND VICINITY.
MISS PATrERsoN-MR TAYLOR.

MISS PATTERSON-Mk TA1LOh'
On Thursday, at ? O'Clock, at the
Baptist parsonage, by Rev Mr. Braman,
Miss Ethel Patterson of Monroe and Mel
son Taylor of New Milford, we're united
in marriage. The bride was attired in
a very handsome travelling dress of Ger
man broadcloth, trimmed in velvet and
silk applique embroidery. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs harry Co.
ger. Mrs Coger was in blue satin. The
bride Is well known in this place and the
best OF Wishes 20 with them. One pres
ent we noticed was dainty box enclos-
ing a very dainty shoe surrounded by
some snow white rice.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

guest Of his sister, Miss Julia Ell. San
ford, on Monday.
w. G. Sanford the popular market
man, is suffering with rheumatism, yet
with his characteristic energy, manages
to attend to business.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
We have started sale of WOOL UNDERWEAR
---prices from third to half
less than usual

We have just purchased the entire stock
from last season-of the 'Springfeld Under
wear" manufactured by the Agawam Manu-
featuring Company.
The stock comprises mems. women's and
chIdrens underwear in every style they man
utacture.
We offer them tor sale at about SOC on the
dollar.
Just few items to Illustrate. Mems full
fashioned shirts a d drawers:
Lot Ill 81 actual value IS each.
Lot 81, actual value 81 each
Lot -75c, actual value 81 each
women's fine cashmere Underwear in White
and natural.
Lot I-T9c, value 81 IS.
Lot 2-69c, value 81.
Lot $3.50, value 75c.
Misses Underwear. white and natural, in
every size at equally large reductions.
Grasp the opportunity while the assortment
OF sizes and qualities are here, as at above
prices they will not last long
This lot of goods will be offered as Job Hot
to the trade and will be sold without reserve.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
GREENFIELD HILL.

ART IN GREENFIELD ACADEMY.
The new and commodious Academy
building at Greenfield Hill is being dec
Grated with some of the highest products
of it's art world, thanks to the gener-
osity of Mrs Frederic Bronson. Many
of the plaster casts and pictures have
been put upon the walls in Principal
Cliffs room. and the library room is
soon to be similarly decorated by the
same donor. 1t is now some years since
the public school art league was formed
in Massachusetts, and the attention of
the public was first turned toward the
Importance of surrounding the scholars
with the best in art. To-day much is
being done all over the country to beau
tify the schools, but very little has been
done in this direction In this part Of the
State. The example set by Mrs Bron-
son and the Improvement Society of
Greenfield Hill ought to be followed In
every town of the State. The cuitiva-
ton of the esthetic sense in our schools
is something demanding more than pass
ing notice, and is engaging the serious
attention of our leading educators
everywhere. The large plaster casts
that now adorn the walls of Greenfield
Academy are reprodu ctions of Gree an
and Italian Art. One represents slab
from the frieze of the Athenian Parth-
enon, 1.-THE Parthenon Horses"
another Achilles reception sinto Hades !;
both the highest product Of Grecian art.
The bust of st John, on an artistic
bracket by Donatello, is another work of
art deserving of special mention. The
beautiful photograph on the western
wall are all imposing pictures of noted
places in literature and history. The
school board Of Fairfield, as well as all
the members and patrons the school, are
enthusiastically delighted with these
artistic decorations and the handsome
gift to the school. Il is now proposed
to have all the rooms in the building
beautified in the same manner, and not
to cease until all the school rooms in
the principal schools of the town are
similarly dealt with.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.
Mrs Thomas B. Bradley was the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs Sherwood on Burr
street, recently.
A number from this place attended the
reception given BY the scholars at Green
field, last week Wednesday.
Miss Abbie d. Wakeman ID having ne "
roofs put on her house.
William E. Nichols visited friends in
Derby, recently.
Mrs Granville Adams and nephew of
Weston we're guests at G. r. Nichols,
Sunday.
Oliver =. Chase has had new brick
chimney built. Charles Godfrey is doing
the work.
AT THE ACADEMY
There are some 81 pupils enrolled at
the Academy and much enthusiasm Is
being manifested IL the school BY the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

MEMS NECKWEAR.
few new ideas for FAN are shown about
town, but here's q storeful.
Six cases of new Neck wear are ere
NOT an OLD thing among them Bless Won
no; goods may be too poor, but they can't be
too good tor the eXacting tastes we ask to
buy. New shapes new conceptions new silks
We've en- to il that all arr sgenerous in the
getup-even the cheapest has solid six ~ d.
We're leaders easily in elegance and cor.
rectness OF goods Youn make u leaders in
bigness OF sales when you've appreciated.
The prices are as yOu please p and &c.
! Sound, like other folks, but the goods are
| newly different.
SPECIAL SALE WHITE QUILTS.
Slightly impertect-just two cases Of those
Cr3chet Quilts, the quality that sells Tor SAC.
Sale price CSC
case Satin Quits. fine quality. 81 81, s2EO
1 case Marseitles Q riIts, extra heavy. AZ 20
Q 1ality- Sale pric 81 Is
200 Turkey Red Table Covers, SO size, Dor
ue 81 %.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
INTERESTING

as a museum Of curiosities, our store
contains every known make of
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
and among the hundreds Of articles on
our shelves, none will be found that are
not good and useful and few that are
not beautiful. The articles of rich col
or and fine design serve.thsir purpose
in being decorative, the plain goods
make up for what they lack in looks by
being extremely useful A look st
these qualities and figures will prove
to you that this is good place TO buy
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

THE WHOLE system feels the
effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla
ach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves are
strengthened and SUSTAINED.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING.

We show an immense variety of Fall
and Winter Suits and 0vercoats for
Men, Boys and Children and kindly in
vite you to inspect the same. The style,
fit and workmanship of our Suits and
Overcoats is u1su~ passed and the
prices are within reach of all. We dis
play some nobbv styles in Children's
Blouse Waists tor fall and winter wear,
late novelties in Boys and Children's
Hats and Caps at moderate prices.
New lines of Neckwear. Gloves, Under
wear and Mems Furnishings in every
department.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

and no doubt the ghosts OF All Hol.
lowe'en may be around. Don't forget
the date, next week Friday evening,
October 30. III stormy the following
evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

VISITORS IN TOWN.
The visitors in town during the pa t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR HANNA,

There is trouble ahead for Hanna. 1t
IS a speck on the political sky Of Ohio,
which promises no good 10 The Buck
eye" stat and though the cloud
may now be no bigger than n man S
hand, so to speak. yet It Is likely to grow
and develop in a factor in the election
that may very materially interfere with
Mr.. Hanna's endcavorS to return to the
United States Senate.
The Democrats ana independent Re-
publicans have Joined hands OH n ticket
for the city Of Cincinnati and the
county of Hamilton, and If the fusion
should carry the county Hanna's cum
didates for the Legislature would be de-
feated and In turn Hanna himself may
be defeated.
Three Democrats and one Independent
Republican form The ticket for Sena tor,
and four Independent Republicans and
six Democrats for Representatives. This
Is combination which gives Mr.. Hanna
no little uneasiness, as It may make his
election impossible. The Independent
Republicans who have united with the
Democrats will have none of HANNA.
and the belief Is that the antl-Hanna
ticket has fair chaclce of securing
The United States Senator
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16
QIYPNapTgSM.

The people OF this community have
heard considerable during the past week
or SO about hypnotism, In fact tine SUBJ
ject is being discussed In many sec
lions of the country OF course there
are differences of opinion on the subject,
but the testimony OF many learned ply
S!Cians thereon Is OF such a character
as to startle the reader. An eminent
medical man, after protesting against
parlor amusements on this line, says:
|. Il warn all TO avoid hypnotlsm as they
would u pestilence. Playing with hyp-
nutism Is every hit as dangerous as
playing with carbolic acid and Paris
green. Hypnotic force Is strong, and
executing peculiar cases where 1t is lutil-
lied by qualified medical man.
IL is productive Of harm.
1T tells upon the nerves as well as
upNn subjects mind, and besides max
ing one irritable and nervous it makes
the mind too impressive and receptive
to baneful Influences
But this is not perhaps the chief
danger. The general use of hypnotism
has given rise to the opportunity for It's
use to gain criminal ends. One person
may so hypnotlze another that he cam
net prevent himself from committing
criminal acts he is commanded by his
'hypnotlst to perform These forced acts
may range anywhere from stealing and
assault TO even murder and suicide.
Il know OF II remarkable case which
happened a short time ago in Hamburg.
ohe OF the best known Physicians there
was visited by a young wife who said
SHE had a strange ihallucination impell-
ing her to Kill herself. She told the
physician that. as her husband was de-
voted to her. she had said nothing to
him of her fears or of her coming to see
n Physician. The Hamburg doctor saw
mat the woman was easily susceptible,
and, after placing her in a hypnotic
state. HE called In two assistants MS wit
neSses, and finally succeeded in Obtain-
ing from her a full confession. 1t came
cut mat her husband had her life in
Sured for large sum, and that regti-
larry he placed his wife In hypnotic
state, during which he commanded her
at the end of two months to commit
suicide by swallowing poison.
There Is Il startling possibility be-
fore us, and it is to the interest OF the
people 10 arouse themselves 10 the sit
,iation. as hypnotism even In dts most
innocent form is detrimental, and as its
cuElHation by people in general would
result traEically in many cases, every
living person should make q firm deter
mination never 10 allow himself to be
praciiccd upon by the amateur or pro-
fessional hypnotist unless a physician
iinds 1t necessary In the treatment of
disease OF peculiar character"
1t Is claimed that many cases Of un-
natural and apparently ineNplicable
| conduct and department have been
traced to llypnotism, but whether this
Is true or not. enough Is NOW known
about IL 10 dlscredit Its use. unless n
physician finds ct necessary In the
treatment OF n disease of peculiar char
artpr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16
Personal LIBERTY IN GERMANY.

1t seems queer to speak OF anything
Hike personal liberty In Germany"
when vt exists only In name, as Herr
Reinhold. editor of the Hamburg
Echo. has learned to his cost. There
ere SO many things that an editor in
Germany may not speak of, and so
many more things he is expected to
think OF, and yet not do, that ii is diff
cult for him to keep out OF Jail Be-
cause Herr Reinhold published "a rumor
about King Leopold. or Belgium, par
taking OF the profits OF the gaming TIA
bles at Ostend, here comes along the
Kaiser, whose minions yank :Ihc editor
IN the collar and land him in Jail.
AT the examination Of che innocent
pencil pusher, the plea was set up by
the prosecution that monarchs are be-
yond the criticisms of editors or any
other mcddlesome people. and for lhe
ofense the editor Of the Echo was given
eight months In prison
One would suppose from this that II is
mighty dangerous to crlticise a foreign
king In Germany, and it is. Perhaps if
Herr Renhold had declared that EN-
peror William was not 4 dtvincly in
spired genius he'd been shc; from
winch II may be concluded THAT "perso
nal liberty In Germany is a myth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16
PERSONALS.

EX-Sacretary Daniel Lamont pro-
poses 10 build a house I'm New YorI,
and live there
commodore Elbridge 4. Gerry has
had his steam yacht Electra registered
as from Newport, has purchased an
estate there and built a stable costing
$4,000 to the Newport cottage.
Miss Edna Whitney. of Chillicothe,
Mo-. who was rejected as queen of the
Kansas city Carnival and accepted by
Topeka, will he queen OF the Kansas
City chrysanthemum show In Novem-
Der.
1t IS reported that Mrs. Kate Chase
Sprague's daughter Ethel has decided
to go upon the vaudeville stage. 1t is
her intention To appear at Proctor's, in
Nav York, October 18TH, with Mr.. G. ].
Katcliffe In a brief sketch called THE
Flack Butterfly"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

ne Duke OF Wellington and tho Duke
of Westminster have thrown omen the
picture galleries of their London houses
to the public on Sundays.
The wage dispute between the Union
window Glass company, OF Anderson,
IND. and its employees has been set
tied by State arbitration.
During IN ascent of Mount Ararat. IN
Armenia, by members OF the recent
Geological Congress. DR.. Stoeber, a
professor OF medicine was frozen to
death.
Henry T.. Dixey. the actor, filed q
voluntary petition IN insolvency I'm the
Insolvency Court OF Suffolk County
MASS, on Monday. The first meeting
OF the creditors will be held October 90.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16
THE FAMOUS HYGIENIC
kneipp Malt Coffee

Among the many devices Intended for
the health and economy Of the house
hold. none Is deserving greater attention
that This famous and great hygienic cof-
Zee; 1t combines the invIgorating, health
giving properties of Malt Extract with the
pleasant taste and fine aroma of coffee,
without however, the Injurious effects OF
Cafen," the poisonous quintesscnce OF
the latter. Endorsed by the Eleventh In
tcrnational Medical Congress, held at
Rome. ana the Medical Profession In gen.
cral: 1t Is invaluable for lNVALfDS,
CHILDREN. NURSING MOTHERS, and
1t is especially recommended 20 all per-
sons suffering from INDIGESTION, DYS-
PERSIA, NERVOUSNESS and GIINER-
AL DEBILITY. 1t is pure. wholesome,
nutritious and economical substitute for
and nm excellent addition 10 coffee. IT
NEUTRALIZIS THE INJURIOUS Eff
FECTS OF ."CAFFElN." and improves
any grade Of coffee.
Sold by Eroccrs and dealers In health
foods. Il cents per pound package. Gen
MinG only with portrait and signature OF
Father Sebastian Kncipp. Write for free
sample to KNElPp MALT FOOD co, 22a
w. Camden street. Baltimore. Md. jui7-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16
1s BICYCLE RIDfH.. pY WOMEN
INJUEIOUS:

Mrs Eta Hudders, the lecturer on
health and science, has something tn GOV
In the New York Times in Tho wov Of
susseslions 10 women who ride bicycles.
she says that the main trouble with
them Is that they are too automatic
when they ride: they do not let their
podles sway with the wheel. as tbev
should. consequently they do not got
the exercise they should have in riding
40 not exercise enough muscles. do
strain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS too much ey-
ercise of wrong kind In holding back,
instead OF going With the wheel, becom-
ing one with It, AS a good horscbacl,
rider will do with horse.
She declares that women sbo,,,1 M.
indulge In very long bicycle rides, and
that women who are given to long rides
are almost invariably fra!l and uuheo1-
thy. She gives her own experience ne
follows:
When 7 had entirely recovered
from any effects OF the ride I still
mad a strained hungry 1ools on nv
race thatl notice all century riders
have, for weeks. and my friends
kept asking me what made me look
SO ILL.,"
According to Mrs. IIuddors The hard
est and most wearing riding Is around
the streets Of cities. The nervous strain
Of looking out for vehicles is very
wearing. Women should ride In the
country, when they can.
The best wheeling dress, says she, is
pretty divided Skirt, kilt plated, a
"A 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16
yIRe1NIAN. SATURDAY. ooroBER &le.. lse7

Wide box piait covering the opening in
the front, and a little cton Jacket, low
shoes and wooden golf stockings, with
thin Isle thread underneath. But OF
all abomlrntions." she says. thin
stockings are the worst cn the Wheel"
: Mrs. Hudders Is an authority on
health as 1t relates to women, and what
she has to say here is worthy of con-
sideration
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16
Ct 90 KNEE PANTS SUITS, made

CT 90 KNEE PANTS SUITS. made
from Pin Check designs In
Refers and Plain Double Breasted Jack
cts. Sizes to age 16. Pants made doubIo
seat and knee. Patent Bands, Patent
Buttons, TAPPED Seams and Ilip Pockets
Ono Eighty-Nino never captured better
value In Chlldrcn's Suits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16

Rev. Arthur Robins, chaplain In ord-
nary to the Queen. chaplain to the
prince OF Wales and to the Household
Brigade. recently preached his 50O0th
sermon at Windsor In celebration of
the occasion his parishoncis have pre-
sented him with complete set of cler-
tcal robes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16

Weylcr celebrates the humiliation of
fias recall by paidoning Il lot rf the Gu
bans whom he had exiled. An exchange
thinks that he wants them TO come
home and make things lively for his
successor