davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10
An Off Year
Deciid eddy.
Last Weeks Election Shows Great Demo-
cratic Gains in Every State.
The Cause of the People Is Still Far From
Dead.
A Bad Year for Bosses, as Witness Hanna
German and Platt. s.S

Last IueSOaY'S electoral contest was
practically Democratic victory. In
every state where elections were held,
the fusionists made determined efforts to
win, while the Republican vote in al
most every county or district showed a
remarkable falling-off from that of a
year ago. Such reduced majorities may
be an endorsement of the present adj
ministration, but the endorsement is GER
tainly not of the kind that was expected.
It was a bad year for the political
bosses. Plat finds himself turned down
in New York, German meets similar
fate in Maryland and Hanna is still in
the balance in Ohio.
Greater New York is once more in the
power of Tammany and that by deeid-
ed majority. Van Wyck's vote reached
235,1S1, Low received 1883 and
Tracy only 101,823. The strength Of
the late Henry George evidently went to
Van Wyck, his son receiving only a little
over 10000. Van Wyck accordingly
becomes the first official head of the
greatest municipal government on the
continent, by majority that places him
at once in the front rank of Democratic
presidential possibilities.
New York state is also restored to the
democracy by plurality of nearly 50,-
900 as against an adverse plurality of
100000 last year.
The outcome in Ohio probably affords
the bitterest pill to the Republican lead
ers. The fight there was made strictly
in behalf of Mckinley and Hanna and
the Republican managers were confident
of great victory. Disappointment is
given them in stead. The majority of
Bushnell for governor IS only half of
McKinley's lead in 1896 and the legisla-
ture is 50 close that the courts will have
to settle the contest insisted upon by the
Democratic committee. Hanna claims
IS members favorable to himself. Sew
enty-three are necessary to elect, so it
will be seen that any slight change as
the result of the contest would mean his
staying at home. Great Endorsement,
isn't it?
Kentucky returns to the Democratic
column by plurality of from 10000 to
$4,000.
Nebraska is true to Bryan and the
cause of silver. The fusion majority
there this year is fully as large as was
Bryan's last year, Notwithstanding the
Republicans had been LOUD in their
claims of their ability to carry the state
for the cause of Hanna
In Iowa the Republican majority is
reduced to only 10000.
In Massachusetts,, the plurality Is also
reduced, although it is apparent there
that the Republicans merely staid at
home.
Pennsylvania rolls up the usual plur-
atty for her old love-something like
125,OO0.
Virginia is overwhelmingly Democrat
ic, the legislature being almost unani-
nous.
Maryland succeeds in turning down
Boss German and rendering by the cleo
ton of republican legislature, his re-
turn to the senate impossible. There will
certainly be no tears shed over this de-
z feat. ...+
The only conclusions to be drawn from
these results are that the voters occasion
ally enjoy little relaxation, the bosses
are growing less and less popular and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10
LOST.

a dark gray shawl was lost on sun
day last near Fritsche's hill. Finder will
please leave same at Pred Fritsche's or
Review office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10
FOR RENT.

Underwear and Overshirts. You ear
save money if you buy Of Summerfeld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
REV. MIR. o'KELLEY TO BE CALLED
Report That the GeOrgin Minister
May Succeed DIR. Landrum.

IL has been quietly rumored for some
days that the successor Of Rev. Dr. Lam
drum as pastor Of the Second Baptist
church Of this city has been practically
decided upon and that the matter OF his
coming will soon be definitely settled.
As somewhat confirming this report the
Christian Index, published az Atlanta,
Ca. and Of which Rev. Drs. Bell and van
Ness are the editors prints the following:
THE Second church, OF Richmond, va,
left vacant by the removal OF Or. Ian
drum TO Atlanta, has extended a call 10
Rev. T. w. OKelley, Of Griffin. to become
its pastor. This is a well-deseryed com
pliment to a noble man and fine preach
er. We hope, however, thaI the voice OF
the Richmond charmer will not charm our
beloved OKelley from Georgia. Somehow
we feel that he belongs to Georgia, and
we believe that his influence for good
in this State is so great, ana promises 10
be so much greater, that he cannot az
ford to throw il aside and begin anew IN
another State. Georgia needs his wise
head and loving heart to help TO lead her
in the great forward movements on when
she is now entering. Okeliey must not
From what can be learned. 1t appears
that no formal call has as yet been ex-
tended TO Rev. MIR. O'keley, though IL Is
believed that he has been agreed upon.
This weeks Religious Herald, discuss
ing the paragraph quoted from the Index,
I'VE have made dlllgent inquiry of the
committee. but they do not give out any
thing for publication. We are safe I'm
saying that when formal action has been
taken by the church the Herald Will not
be behind In announcing the fact From
what we know of this most excellent and
eloquent minister, the Second churcn
would be very fortunate TO secure him.
And we venture to say to him, speaking
for Richmond and Virginia Baptists that
in things turn out as indicated by the
Index's paragraph we will give him the
heartiest of Virginia welcomes, and ne
will have one of the noblest churches in
All the land"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
The LOnn Exhibition.

The attendance was good all day yes
terday. and last night there was one or
The largest and most brilliant assem-
blages since the opening OF the exhibit
ton. Mrs. George w. Mayo was in
charge. assisted by the following young
ladie: Misses Florine Noting, Lilly Ur-
q,ihart, Evelyn Gordon, Leila Gray, Lena
hlayo. Marion Robins, Mary Mayo. Annis
Howard. Annie Mayo, Nellie Mayo, Belle
Perkins. Louise Mayo, Susie Noting. and
Hattie Ross.
The Sons Of the American Revolution
were present in force, and very inte-
resting address was made by President
Charles u. williams. which was wittily
replied TO by Mrs. Stephen Putney. This
afternoon the O'Clock tea will be in
charge of Mrs. Ashby Weller, assisted
by Misses Withers. Lena Mayo, Lilly ur-
duhart; Glenn, OF Danvlle. and others.
At night some other attractive and quaint
old letters will be read. and there VIII be
music and other attractions.
The exhibition will close on ThlstN
day night. and all should take the oppor-
tunity 10 see this beautiful and most In
teresting collection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

L. :. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
The Spring Term Begins-A Numner
nj Cuscs Decided.

The May term Of the United States CIR
cult Court Of Appeals began at noon yes
terday. Judges Simonton and Hughes
we're on the bench. Opinions were ha@ded
down as follows: .,,e
Wrought-Iron Range Company. plaintiff
I'm error. vs.. w. a. Graham. defendant
i'm error. Error to Circuit Court, Western
District of North Carolina, Ch,rlotte'
Opinion by Judge Morris Affirmed.
Annie IL. Temple, William b. BAN, anu
Excelsior Stove-Pattern Company, eXcep,
tants, appellants. VS.. II. I. Glasgow ana
j. l.. Bumgardner RECEIVERS OF ROCK
bridge Company, appellees.. Appeal from
Circuit Court. Western District or Nlr-
gina. Harrisonburg. opinion Dy JuuSe
Morris. Affirmed.
Henry c. King, appellant, vs.. Julius c.
Williamson ct al, appellees. Appeal from
Circuit Court of West Virginia, at Par-
kersburg. Opinion by Judge Simontoh.
HE Henry niyS' c. King. appellant, VS.. Bruce
NcDonaId ct al, appellees. Appeal from
Circuit Court of West Virginia, ut Par
kersburg. opinion by Judge simonton.
Henry c. King, appellant. VS.. II. s.
White. ct ais. appellees. Appeal from
Circuit Court of West Virginia, at Par
kersburg. Opinion by Judge Simonton.
Henry C. King. appellant, VS.. Elkhorn
and Sandy-RiYer Land trust, ct aus;
appeliees. Appeal from Circuit Court OF
Western DlStrlcJ oL Sln.io, a.
don. Opinion by Judge Simonton. Al
Western North Carolina Land Company
and Jack Sheehan plaintiffs in error, vs.
ror in Circuit Court, Western District
North Carolina. at Asheville. Opinion by
Judge Brawley. New trial ordered
Marvin +. Scolfe, plaintiff in error, vs.
the Western North Carolina Lang ON ~
many. ct al. defendant in error. Error 70
Circuit Court of Western District Oh
North Carolina, at Asheville. Opinion py
Judge Brawley. New trial ordered.
j. II. Harding and r.. J.. Butchee, APP
pellants, VS.. Annie NJ. n. Ounce; apPeIVifi We.
Appeal from Circuit Court of West VIZ
ginia at Parkersburg. opinion by Juu6e
Simonton. Affirmed. "a.
+. j. Kimball and Henry Fink, re re,
Company. plaintiffs in error, VS.. w. n.
Palmer. defendant i'm error. Error to
circuit Court. Western District OF Vir-
ginia. at Abingdon. Opinion by Judge
SimontOn. Reversed. 49,. No.
cules appeliant. VS.. w. ". Crossley'
master OF schooner Robert Morgan, APP
pellee. Appeal from District Court. Fast
ern District OF virginia AZ r M0rioiN' oP'"
The following attorneys were adnltteu
IN practice i'm this court after taking the
prescribed oath: w. Cabell Bruce ana
Charles NJ Armstrong, OF Baltimore Mu'
Jnhn Rutherford and Conway Sands, or
Richmond. Va; and Edward q. Smith, OF
The first case called was No. 2l2 on the
docket. Thomas Chappefl1, ,,,o Sia sfatns
defendant. Error to Circuit Court o,
MARYLAND Cause argued by W. caDell
Rruce. of Baltimore, Md, for pialntiH III
error. Pending the 9rgnment, court n, a1-
Judge Gof is expected to be present TO-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
HE sLAPPED THE YOUNG LADY.
A Young Wan Fined for This onence.
Dprl<eeper Assessed 800.

II was an ION" day with Justice Johh
Yesterday. In the case Of Richard Rye
charged with assaulting and Shaping the
cheeks of Miss Myrtle Mays. the accused
80 fined $40 and costs. Richard became
offended because Miss Mays RECEIVED the
attentions of rival swain. ms anger
ventilated itself in a push and slap ten-
dered the young lady when he saw her
next. Young Rye admitted the truth 1d1e2 Of
49, he rude Half OF the fine was later
RENTED. and the couple left the court
together. o,or,oa with
teenino his saloon open on last Sunday,
and was fined 500 and costs. Thls was inc
saloon mans second oirence, ana ~ 10 - a.
rule with Justice John TO auu Nv W
each repetition of the offence. la. -,
.sBilw Atkisson was charged Win sea- y
ing a lot of shoemaker's tools from Il. l.
Driscoll. ana was required 10 give Sc
curIty i'm 500 for thirty days. -
Sergeant Thomass cash-pooK sho"eu
sl2i39 yesterday. .,...,.
THE other cases were unimportaht.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
City-HaIi Courts.

The Hastings Court was quite an &C.
tive tribunal yesterday. The case Oh
carlos A. Twitchell. charged with shoot7
ing Paul Davis, the negro VINO assau l',s
Its dauohter. was called, and again con-
tinred The case went over until June
Sth, and the prisoner was bailed in the
sum of 1900. az,
Iucv Smith was up to answer to the
charge Of malicious shooting. she was
lucy tyler (coloreD was fined s. for
stealing a lot OF tobacco from Butter
& Bosher. g., en-
Charles BraXton (colored) was nheu 9io
for beating a mule.
clerk Christian yesterday issued mar
riaoe licenses to the following persons:
Thomas Crook and Addie j.. Purvis;
Henry d. Bullock and Fannie Benton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

If your child looks upon
SCOTS Emulsion as Cod
liver Oil and is repealed by
it, begin with part of a tea
spoonful in twice the guam
tity Of water, and it will
take it and relish it as
though it were milk. There
is no food or medicine for
children of from three or
four to ten or twelve years
of age which equals SCOTS
Emulsion for putting color
into the cheeks, enriching
the blood and bringing COM
fort and good nature. Book
about it free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
Arranging for oakwood-Day.

There was a meeting OF tne cv" -
Committee on Cemeteries AT cl oCh To- g.
evening to make final arrangements ioI
The celebration of lakewood Memoral-pay
next Monday. Permission was sraneSe
Tor the erection OF the necessary staius
mon the grounds and rules governing
the cemetery on that day were also
The committee also passed code OF
rules governing all of the cemeteries VI
If was decided that the superintendent
Of lakewood Cemetery should continue 10
bury the white paupers of the city in me
Lore Graves will be sold In this part OF
the burying-grOund. ,..,.... -,
a regular meeting Of the Committee on
cbockoe Greek was held yesterday after
noon. The contractors upon the snoehoS
iroDrovement were allowed payment OF
81 900 for work done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
NEWPORT NEWS.
4 Gang of Thieves Run D0wn-saie
OF Lots.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May i.-(Spe-
cial)-An organized gang of thieves have
been operating I'm this city for some time
breaking into stores and committing
other thefts. but the police authorities
have succeeded in running them down,
and q number Of arrests are likely 10 fol-
low. Sunday night the grocery store or
T. &. LEM d Co was entered and over
S15 worth of goods stolen. The thieves
broke open the cash drawer. but did not
secure any money. They then procured
an axe and tried to batter i'm the door
on the iron safe. Probably they did not
effect an entrance because they feared the
noise would attract the attention of a
night policeman. \ negro named william
Green, who is supposed to be the leader
of the gang, has been arrested and lodged
I'm fail. Tie has made a confession. i'm
plicating several other negroes. and the
policemen are now searching for them.
AT a lot sale held here yesterday after
noon 12l lots situated on the suburbs OF
the city. were sold. the total proceeds
being $1,000 The bidding was lively, and
the prices were higher than had been
anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
APPROACH or THE FESTIVAL.
Sale of Seats Opens TO-Day-Re-
marI.abIe Attractions offered.

Seats for the May Music Festival Of the
Wednesday Club may be secured at the
Academy box-ofice to-day. The first OF
the three grand concerts will take place
tomorrow night, and there will be after
noon and evening concerts on Friday.
Ii Is no exaggeratiOn to say that no
such programmes as those TO be given du-
ring this festival have ever been heard
here nor has such q combination or
talent ever been brought together on
Richmond platform. The festival chorus
numbers 2lO voices, and the orchestra
forty-two artists, besides which eight
prominent solosts have been engaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
Death of Former Richmond Lady.

The friends of Mrs. Emma Graham. lol !,
merly OF this city. will regret 10 learn "a
her death. which occurred at her h"iiie'
In Camden. n. j.. yesterday morhi,is. ,,t
Mrs. Graham had been in failing neai.n
for some months. but neither her FANNY
nor friends had any idea that her liilsss
was of such serious nature. sne VIZ wa,
a lady OF kind and gentle dispositloh' anu
none knew her but to love neT. .,r,o.,a
was a Miss Nunnally, leaves husband
Mr.. Joseph Graham-and TWO cniiuren-
Mintie. y. and Joseph. years OLD. -
Deceased is also surV,yea ~ ana
three sisters-Misses Rosa and Leila, and
Mrs. Horner, the latter also OF Cam
The funeral will take place In that city
Friday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
North Carolina Room.

The North Carolina-Room Committee
met yesterday at Mrs. j. w. Gordon's =.
and reported the recent entertainment
given at Mrs. Forbes's elegant home a
great success. financially and socially.
The music. under Mrs. Bethers leader
ship. was exceptionally fine. the Refresh
ment Committee generous IN dispensing
refreshments free OF charge. and the JOY
made complete when telegram was. re-
ceived from Mr. Julian s. Carr. or Dur
ham. n. c., presenting 500 to the ladies'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
Comp,eted Their Arrangements.

meeting of the Junior Oakwool Me
mortal Association was held In the lecture
room OF ct. Johns church yssselusa;y'
ard aryansements were perfected Tor Me-
,norlal-Day. 1t becomes the part or tne
Juniors TO decorate the Private, sailors :,
and soldiers shaft on Libby Hi, ana u
is safe TO say that II will be handsomely
done They will attend the exercises at
oairyood on Monday in carriages, foiiow-
ing the officers OF the senior association.
There will be meeting or the senior
association In the brick school house o,
81 Johns church this morning at il
o'c,ock This will be the last meeting be-
o.. tbe Nemorial-Day, Monday. and all
arrangements are TO be perfected at TINS
meeting A large attendance or members
Is most earnestly desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
u,.e u,r,b, WASHINGTON bazaar.

The Martha washington Bazaar AT me
Regimental Annoy was In full blast last
nigbt and the large hail was gay, busy
and n fairy-like scene. The attendance
" "as very encouraging. The voting for
the prizes goes on with much spirit. me
General Greene booth has just received
a handsome doll from NJ. Davey & Co.
OF New York, which won a prize in the
doll show. , a.,
To-day will be of especial interest. Miss
Annie Smith, of Norfoik, VIII EXHIBIT her
nbvsical culture class at Z o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
The Revival at Broad-streeh

Last night the service at this church
was very impressive. A large congrcga-
ton filled the building. Rev. George a..
Wiley delivered a discourse OF great
power from the words. THE harvest is
past; the summer IS ended, ana we are
prayers OF the church. Mr.. Stuart Hop
kins sang as a solo, Almost Persuaded"
The effect was a thrilling appeal TO the
unsaved This morning Mr. Wiley Will
give another Bible reading at II O'clock
and will preach again at O'Clock at
,frhf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
Personals and Briefs.

There were fifteen additions TO the First
Baptist church on Sunday last.
Mr.. G. c. Guyernator's family have lefa
for Atlantic City to spend the summer.
Bishop Newton confirmed a class %
fifteen at st. Andrews church last suns
day.
Mr.. r.. NJ Booth. Of Fords Hotel. who
has been III, has recovered, and Is at his
post again.
Captain w. NJ. billiard. OF tho Capitol
police force, is on a visit TO his homes
at Blackstone.
Rev. ]. f. Scheduled g expected 70
preach at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church tonight at p. NJ.
Mrs. Edward Hamilton squlbb. Of
Brooklyn, is the guest Of Mrs. I'd. j.
Price. s east Franklin street.
MIR. T.. Balsburgh viii succeed Mr.. },
l.. Spiers as foreman of the boiler dec
partnent of the Richmond Locomotives
Works
Mrs J. d. Hankins. of Halifax county,
Is visiting her son, Mr.. J. q. Hankihsy
Chief Clerk or the Secretary OF the Conn
m0nwealth. in this city.
Judge Stephens, OF Nelson county; Clerk
w. $. Coons. OF Culpeger and Dr. Craws
ford. OF Lees Station, were among the
visitors at the Capitol yesterday,
A carrler-pigeon came to the residences
of Mr.. John A. Garland. ON Randoip9
u.
plate attached TO It. which bore the NUM-
Der ''5lli5."
Colonel John Murphy goes TO Mobile
Ala, this week as a delegate TO the ans
nual convention Of the Catholic knights
OF America. which convcpes in that city
on the 18th instant.
Hon. George Il. Bowden. who cane
down TO confer with local RepubIican
leaders has returned 10 Washington. lie
thinks the civil-service laws Will be mode
fed under McKiuIcy's Administration.
A horse driven By Mr.. w. A. Woodfiu,
about noon yesterday. took fright on
north Twentieth street, and ran on down
Grace street. The buggy struck a tree
on Grace street and was badly brokens
Mr.. Woodfn had just alightet rom the
vehicle when the horse started. q,
The Ladies' Auxiliary Board OF Nana-
gers OF the Virginia Hospital met In tho
large lecture-room at the University Cot-
iege OF Medicine yesterday. With Mrs. Van
Doren. the chairman for May. presiding.
The report OF the April Conmitfee tAfss
]. T.. Cox. chalrman) showed a gratifying
amount Of work done In visiting and
cheering the sick, and goodly sum OF
money made. which went toward Do.
creasing the amount due for the heating
apparatus OF the building.
Wichmonders in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
champion Plaster Co. Changes.

The plant OF the American Champion
Plaster Company. with I'll its rights and
patents, which concern Is located on the
line of the Chesapeake and ohio rail-
way, north of the Broad-Street station.
has been sold to company composed OF
Colonel John s. Harwood and Messrs. X.
Henry Harwood. w. A. Bryson, ofOthis
city. and George II. Terry OF Boydton.
The industry is to be extended by the
addition OF two branches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
Young BicycIist Arrested.

Thomas Wane, white man about 30
wears of age, was brought back from
Fredericksburg yesterday evening by
Sergeant Hail. charged with stealing a
hicycle from r. NJ. Tignor. The wheel
was purchased on the instalment plan,
and Nr. Tignor claims that it has never
been paid for. The case will come up in
the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
uoyCfon Notes.

BOYDTON. VA. May 4.-(Special.)-
There was n light frost in this section
this morning. doing small damage to gar
dens and tender vegetation.
Mrs Charles Alexander Is critically iii,
and she is not now expected to live much
longer.
County-Treasurer Wells was summoned
by telegram yesterday to the bedside OF
his sick wife, I'm Vermont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

The man who Is charitable to himeell
will listen TO the mute appeal for aSkist>
IN the shape OF divers dyspeptic quAlme
and uneasy sensations IN the reKio0c of
the gland that secretes his bile. Hos
letters Stomach Bittets. my dear sir. r.
madan,--as the case may bells what YOU
bled with heartburn. wind III tho stomach
or note that your skin or the whites IL
your eyes are taking saliow hua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
nenain Her Chair.

A colored woman named Liza Wlnfrey
was found dead in her chair last night
about o'clock at her residence, No. II IL
west Jackson street. She was OF middle
age No one knew of her illness till the
BODY was discovered. Coroner Taylor
was notified and viewed the remains, but
deemed an inquest unnecessary, as death
resulted from a brain affection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
TIC G. & O. snnr TrncI..

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company has about completed The spur
track 10 the Old Dominion wharf. where
freight viii be Transferred from land 10
water while the burned piers al New
port News are being replaced. Tnere
viii Se I'VE ships week 10 load ana
unload there. This win glye employment
40 30 men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
To Succeed General Elliott.

IYNCHBURG, VA, May 4-(special)-
Mr.. William McCauley, of Salem. Va, for
many years Clerk Of the County and Cir
cult courts. has received the appointment
OF Clerk of the United states Court in this
city, TO succeed the late General Wyatt
NJ Elliott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

The committee passed resolution to
appropriate the amount TO the purchase
of a handsome case for relies, bearing
silver plate Inscribed with the name OF
the donor. whose record for heroism and
valor during the war is equalled by his
patriotism and generosity since.