davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
a FOX PLAYS ,POSSuM.
and Thereby Gets Boat Kitie. aaa
Saves His: Llfe..

And Thereby Gets Boat RIDE. aa1
Saves His: Liee.
We often hear stories OF opossums
that save their lives by feigning death!
tsntil they have an opportunity to es-
cape. but here is an instance in which
fox played that trick on his, captors.
OF the west coast of Ireland is a small
island where rabbits abound, and, when,
the tide is out the. place may be reach
ed by wading, the water being them
only few inches in depth. Two fish
ermen one day rowed to tho island for
bait, It being high tide; and on landing.
saw fox lying on the beach. The fur
OF the animal was all; wet and dirty,
and be seemed to have been drowned.
One OF the men, remarking that the
skin was worth something, pitched the
fox into the boat, and after they had
returned to- the mainland, he picked
him up by the tail and: threw. him
ashore. AS soon as the. cunning animal
struck the beach, he jumped up and
shot of like flash among the cliffs,
while tine men stood staring at each
other in mute establishment, The men
concluded that the fox had crossed over.
to the island during the night, while
the tide was low. in search Of rabbits,
and finding in the morning, that he
was cut off from the mainland, he
counterfeited DEATH, with the expecta-
ton OF getting a passage to- t1,n sl1Dre,
In boat Tt may be that the fox was
really stunned and almost drowned,
when found by the men,, and had had
time to recover on the way to, the,
mainland; but the manner in which he.
jumped up and ran away, the moment
he touched land, indicated a clear case
of playing 'possum. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
AT GAY coNEYIsLAnD.''
Attn. At the Grand Opera House. ST. Paul.

AT tho Grand Opera House, St. Paul
Good business continues to be HE
rule ct the Grand, ths character Of the
attractions alone, warranting the big
patronage this play honse, Is ecejvine.
Following Bls.k Patti, and commerc-
ing With performance next SUNDAY
night for one week and including q
special matinee. Mondey Christmas d ay,.
the most popular Of all comedies .sAt
Gay Coney Island" will hold the boards.
Tho principal claim to fame for this
production is it's departure from the
ordinary groove. It il believed sea
shore incidents we're not used ::for stage
purposes up to the advent of this play.
That there should be limitless opportu-
mites for humorous dramatic con ,truc-,
5tloa from this theme. it would appear.
should have long since occurred to thu
play wright. However. this industriou,
genius has finally commenced the cultil
va'ion Of this unique field, and no doubt
there will many to follow in ;;"Coney
Islands footsteps. Theatre goers how
ever, prefer the original IN all things
theatrical and have not apparently vet
had enough of the huorous features.
musical diversions and elaborate scenic
pictures provided by ''At Gay Coney
Is!and": Thirty vaudevllists for such
are the people who now constitute free
comedy companies entirely will be zen
bis season and the ma 1agem ant or ,mise
at list of new songs, not one of which shsl
fail to imediatly appeal to the street wis I
'er.s There are also introduced dozen
specially features, not of the musical var
letv, but which are claimed to sh1w an
Advancement in the tarpsic korean art and
in scrobatic feats OF the grotefqne nature. |
Smith & Campbell, young men whore
names will be found en- the first b ,ge of
the comedy history of New York during !
The past five years have the principal !
parts and were especially selected be-
;ause of their natural qualifications for
hese characters. A feature of perfor-
s lid to be the acrob .tic Sisters
Lane. these young ladies' occupy h 3 stage
If fully twenty minutes and indulge in |
'rotefqus series Of somersaults and other
'thlstic diversions which, are trnly as
Lookette, tbs petite blonde
'uberette, Ed. Holt the whistler, Mite
)eCoursey Jas. H. Bradbury aud others.
scenic equipmen of an elaborate de I
ription is promised and all that il new
n music and unique specially. -,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
"BLACK PATTI"

At the Bljou Opera H,use, Minneapolis
Nothing succeeds ike Success" and it
is gratifying when success is bestowed
where it is deserving. Thu successes
that has been acc ,rdiog to the Bijou
Opera House the present season has
most c 'rtainly been deserved for the ex-
ce lent Management of the theatre aud
the enjoyable character of is attractions
have been deserving oft highest vt
ronsge. Eat Piney Ridge" enjoyed ep!en-
did p stronage and browns In Town
created strong impress sion. ::
For the coming week is announced A.
return OF one >cf the pc pular bits Of last
season in Black Patti, the gu een of song.
who is recogcized the world over as the
grea est singer of her race and who is
said to erj ~ the further distinction of
being the stellar feature with "Black
PATHS Troubadours., said to be the grand
est company ever organized. There are
fifty people in the company, which in
cludes at least score Of specially per-
formers, Who are leaders in their res
pec'ive lines.
The stage scheme of the "Troubadours''
is no less the interesting than ths name
and fame of its stars. It consists of
happy med Of COM dy bn,l eque, vau-
deville and opera. The OPENING exit is
called "At Coney ISLAND" in which the
whole company's force, are afforded full
scope to their diversified talents. The
action Of tho troversity occurs on the
"Bowery" of that famous resort aud all
the eccentric types of cearacter which is
to be found there are humorously and
faithfully pictured. The vaudeville
which follows is of the hiQbe:t STANDARD
and al the great specially performers
axe part. r.. - b.. = H..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
Scuba Criticisms.'

Mr.. Editor view of the fact that
"Criticisms on Cuba',' has called forth
such an outburst Of personal attacks,
l deem it inadvisab1e to further dis
cuss the subject regret with pro-
found sorrow that certain little Incl
dents connected with the cake walk
should have been commented upon by
the gentleman in a manner that is un-
worthy the least of us. Iswish to deny
here that the Turkish dance or any of
its features were indu1ged in by any
of the participants.
I will be pleased to further discuss
the cake walk under proper limitations
as | feel able to hold my own in the
discussion Notwithstanding the fact
the gentleman would draw the line on
discussing the question with ladies.
MRS. FRED1cK L. McGHEE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

WI Jams matters were settled in the
municipal curt, c=ussd some dissatis-
faetlon.s And @other matters of mostly,
Insignificant Rossiping parties has cause!
some uneaeines7 to the parties involved.
Therefore I make this statement publ
caIly as gentleman, ample apolieiea
and explanations have been made and
accepted by parties concerned, by 50
doing, have satisfie d all direc IL inter-
ested. and any DISTINGUISHED party using
either name disrespectfu'ly with malice
or SANDER intentively will lawfully be
dealt with by whom it Effects. -
Yours Raspe ctfullv,
NJ" PHILIP F. HALE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
ST, James Am. f. Church,N Notes.

The fir ends Of St. James A. M. E..
church are invited to be present. Sun
day the 25tH inst. for all services, but
are esl ecialiy invited to be with ns on
Sunday evening, when members of the
Sunday school will render very pleas
ing programme consisting of recitations,
prayers, singing etc. The pastor Rev.
j. c. Anderson will preach.
On Mocday evening D c. 26th, there
will be grand programme rendered
before the Christmas tres ~ the PR
mary department of st. James: A. M. f.
s. s. und. r the direction Of Mrs. R. c..
Minor. superintendant OF that sdsp, rt-
ment. Friends,e the church and school
areinvitsd. Below are the names Of
those taking part. & / !
PRoGR AMME OF PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Chorus by. ....... II ;. Departm ut
Invocation. Rev. ]. G. Anderson
We,come ad dreae ............... Ellen Vats4r
HolidPg Acrostic.. Nine Girls and
Boys !.
tsecitatlo elem Showels
Song $ ar Div fne Urinary Dept.
Recital I. Ray Anderson
...... Viola showIes and Ellen " arl 81. !.
Cn,istmas Carol. /. !. !. !. By Six Girls
Recital Evan Anderson
Ruth Vssssr and Clinton Anderson. q
Song, Chsist the King. !. !. r. imaSy, Dent;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
Sincerely yours, !.
j. FRANK WHEATON. 3,
Tb Whom this Concerns.

The Minneapolis parties who have
interested the nselves conspiciousy in
the slight misunde ratanding between
myself and Mrs. Ninan Williams Of No.
1928, 9TH, avenue South, having occurred
ct the Reunion Sunday school picnic
Ju'y the 10 b, 1898 at Minnehah9 Falls
nfafe,ence to On open conversation &c
follows: h,nk yQus lie," Mira. w 4
.liams misconstrues the remark for son e
thing csc. After 44. slesult- BY Mr..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

Addressing Members House Common.
Members are not allowed to refer tn
each other by name in debate. Tba
only member who is properly addresses
by nane is the chairman who presides
over the deliberations of the house IN
committee. On a member rising tn
speak In committee he begins with aMr
LoWtner" and not with ''Mr. Chair.
man., as at public meetings.-Nine.
teenth Century. ...
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
The Way They Tell IT.

Mr. Drexel, the well-known Ameri-
can panEf!, is a Sybarite among
yachtsm-c1~ His Yacht Maro.r;+o -
painted ~h'te, is upholstered white and
hung in Whitehall of rich material
She is gerry large boat, carrying =
crew OF fifty, and no money is spared
70 nrlng her as near as possible to the
ideal. King Leopold c.: Belgium is ma.
soe-:*'H& 10 buv |~ondo~ Star.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
O.. e. S, Entertainment.

The Promenade Concert at Masonic
ball Thursday, Dec. 80. to be given by
St. Paul chapter O. d S. No. 8, promises
TO be the event OF the season. Excel
lent music in attendance, excellent pro-
gram, all the delicacies of the seas IN.
su PIPER served beginning at $50 p. m.
Come and enjoy yourself: Admission
% cents. There isa contest for a gold
rlnS between. Miesss Bessie Mills and
Bertha Hopk ms.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
'- s. ~. D.. ,Eia.' =. 2N..|- -
metropolitan Restaurant. ;

Messrs. W. B Lawrence AID James
Leger we'll known and capable gen
tlemen, have opened new and very
neat restaurant at 378 Minnesota street
between Fifth and Sixth streets It is
their intention to eerve first-clss meals
at low pr.cee, with quick service Regu-
lar meals Is cents Meals to order at ca
sonable rates Open from M to m
The public generally is invited to cal
Satisfaction guaranteed
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

nor blows would induce him to bulge.
Some one suggested fre.eraeksrs, q
package Of which were Quickly pro.
cuted. fastened to his tail and lighted
4 worked like chspm. The steer
arose and proceeded towards the depot
without any unnecessary delsy. He was
going when last seen.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
III olidaY Sale

There will be Holiday Sale of Toys
and fancy articles in the basement of the
st. James church all day Monday Dec: 26
There will be light refreshments served
all day and during the evening. Doors
will open to the public at II 90 O'Clock in
the morning. All are invited to come
and enjoy the Christmas cheer with ue.
Many useful and beautiful articles were
eft from the fair which must be cold at
bis time such az, flour, canned goods and
groceries. +~ go -r.--.-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

Rusellville Herald-Ledger: An Afro
American boy was driving steer down
Main street this morning. When oppc-
site the courthouse the beast became
stubborn, laid down, and nei her kicks
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
LAW OFFICE OF.
FRIEDRICH L. McGHEE, :

FREDERICK L. MCGHEE,
UNION BLOCK,
Cor. Fourth and Cedar SITS.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. q, 1898.
To Mr.. J. G. Reid, Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir-Sfnce you wish no further
discussion of the cake walk with ladies
1 invite you to debate the question
with me in any form you wish to put
it, at any time and place you may
name, and you may select the major
ity OF five or nine judges. My reason
for not discussing it in the columns of a
paper is thai I am no writer Or author.
both OF which you are, and while it is
true you are not in the practice Of law,
the fact of your pursuing the study Of
the profession gives assurance Of your
ability to talk. t,..s =
j., =. .-.-- FREDERICK L. McGHEE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
When They Are wo,+,> p..

when They Arc Worth Ptckinr.
Man from the East suppose vo,
nnd the people from the gold fields
very profitable customers?'
skaguay Sam proprietor of the
Noftn Star faro parlors)-**No; thew
amt no good to us. It's the fe11ers
WHAT'S gofn' in that we're 1ookin,
after.'' >ta
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
Gard Of Thanls

Card Of Thanks.
Many tbants to my friends who kindly.
aided me while soliciting for my dishes.
Respectfully,
NELLIE BRowN.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

FRIEDRICH L. McGHEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
BILLS PASSED By THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany Feb.u-There was an unusually large cal
endar for Friday in the Assembly this morning ana
the House disposed of f. with expedition before ad-
toyrnng til Monday night These bills were passed:
Mr. Ho.bert's. making the Office Of Sheriff of che
mung County a salaried one IN part and providing
for the regula lion and disposition of the fees
Mr Martins. providing that decisions by The Court
Of Claims may be carried 10 the Court OF Appeals
Nj Holbert's authorizing the auditing by the
Chemung County Board of supervisors of claims for
relief furnished INDECENT soldiers.
Mr. Brennan's. providing that the law prohibiting
arrest for non-payment Of debt shall be made gen
eTal throughout the state
Nj Honman's providing that the salaries due
election officers IN New Ork for l&i snail be paid,
Cesqiie The technical objection existing thereto.
Mr.. MdttesOn's authorizing the construction OF Dl-
cycle paths in Cattaraugus county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
HOYS PERIODICAL LEAGUE.

The first meeting OF the Boys Periodical League
Of 81 Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church. fifty-
third st and Fifth-ave was held In the tower
room, Of the church last evening. Representative
of every class In the Sunday-school were present
Frank he Grand GiiiiHs presided. Inc league mas
for its object the sending OF magazines, books ana
.r,o5icola TO the missionaries in India. Africa and
Cbine for distribution 10 the people OF those lands
A large number Of books were contributed bF inc
n,ifils at last nights meeting The foI9%i l is a
lie. nf officers ii the league: PRESIDE NJ Nii'am -
c-evopa. yice-prcsdcnt, George boolhehit 49,.
forv Richard Dickson treasurer ntoIse
,t,r,riau william Dawson "t-lsthhi .Inl az "a.
Trtnrs Goo1heart; recording secretary, ilh.ly Ner
ccke Among the teachers present mY Io pIio an
~ iiiian Lcale Miss Mabel Watson. Mins jessie
a. sr,.nn and Miss Mattic Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
NEW GOLD FIELDS IN ALASKA.
am rrrrrs SAYS TIE TANANA VALLEY RIVALS
DYGCING6
THE RICHEST KLONDIKE DI"oINVH

Uosbington Feb. u-Pursuant 10 'hSt'
-. -. ,.,,ne Secretary OF War. special supp'e
,.ar,. renort has been prepared by Il. ra@"iu
VII, u,bo acted az agent for the War Depar.lne
q, hrI,g,ng ont Captain Rays dispatches MI WINS
ha boan in the Yukon country three u'eS' "
orscd interior Alaska in many directions ana
w.. nractical knowledge Of the country that -
--assad ~, few persons He says among other
things: -, ,,s,, ., Gold IN
rirallno those OF the British Northwest Ter
Aiash" nnfice1 excellent mineral Indications upon
Nv Troraro River and In other localities IN Los
me as time assure vein OF quartz eight fect IN
G1metar with we-defined casing rocks upon ths
ui dnnr Tanana. This quartz evidently Softaiheu
upPyai Specimens which secured 10 tahe gu. -. ~
n.'at nr,sro for assay there were subsequently
IAN a. q river catastrophe. Numerous creeks en-
lost W ~ inner Tanana revealed coors OF gold In
~ assnds A OF the od-bearinS streams OF aias
nv 80 far as discovered, viz Brcn creek, hller
ka, as tear,v Mile creek, Sixty Mile Creek and
Sreeh;, ViiS creek head in the vicinity Of the Ia
t;,,er and flow away 10 the northeast. on the
nan" h estcrn side and heading near the Tanana are
,o,ed Copper and Sushitna rivers. The latter be
IN g The gold bearing stream which recently came
IT,, prominence through the placer discoveries on
rook's Inlet The Copper River Is popularity sup
y I, Is reasonable deduction that II all OF the
creams flowing away from the Tanana 10 the
,,,orfh.,st and southwest bear eok me Tanana H.
sef must cut through a gold bearing country. This
oninion is shared by nearly all OF the old time
miners now located In Dawson. Recently excellent
nTospects were discovered upon American Creek. a
tributary OF the Yukon In Alaska, Just below Forty
Mile Greek. Miller Creek, Birch Creek and other
streams within the boundaries OF Alaska IN the Yu-
kon Valley still offer Inducements 10 placer miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
NEW RTLLG IN THE SENATE.

Albany Feb r.-Only fourteen Senators were pres
ent when ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Woodruff called the
Senate 10 order. at 10 o'clock this morning. The
Weekes resolution censurng United States Senator
Murphy came over from the Assembly, and was
made special order for Monday night.
These bills were introduced:
BY Senator Brush-Providng that the Mayor and
Controller Of the City of New-York. the Park Com
missioner OF the Boroughs Of Brooklyn and Queens
and the President Of the Borough Of Brooklyn, by
virtue OF their respective Offices. shall be members
Of the Board OF Trustees of the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Science
BY Senator Wray-Providing for the appropria-
lion by the city Of New-York Of $500 10 the
Brooklyn Children's Aid Society, 10 be applied 10
the gratuitous care and treatment Of sick infants
during the summer months. and 5000 more 10 ne
applied 10 the support Of the lodging houses. indus
trial schools and general purposes of this society.
BY Senator Observation-Disclosures coroners Jurles
and investing their power to near evidence ana
render verdcts in the coroner himself, and also
providing for four in each county contain
Ing population Of ZOO over, and two coroneTs
n all other counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
NEW CORPORATIONS IN TINS STATE.

Albany. Feb. 1.-THE following stock companies
were incorporated to-day:
Dunsbaca Ferry Bridge Company, to construct a
bridge over the MOnaWk, CohOes; capital, siOt-
~. DrectOrs-J. :. ClUte, J. II. Murphy, w. /.
Ford ana Jonn Scanlon OF Cohoes and T.. W Mar
Vim. Of Troy.
F. W McNeal Company, Of New-York City, 10 do
contracting business; capital $1,000 Directort-
+. v McNeal ana 5 i. Randolph. Of NeW-Y DIRK.
and Vs. j H. Stokes and J. o. Stokes, Of Trenton.
n J.
Richard Young COMPANY Of NeW-York City to
cea4 In fur, skins wool ana leather capital Az'pVt
Drec,ors-J. VI. Montgomery, j. > Jackson ana +.
l. Mclaughlin. jr. o,,
capital stock. $1,000 Directors-G J. KRISTEN
James Bowman, tr., and G. W. Money.
ocean and Bay Front improvement company, OF
Arr erne- by the sea. capital. $1,000 Directors-J
II. Webster and j. X. Terrier, OF New 1 OK, ana
D. z. Thornton. OF LyndhuTst, y. j.
McFarlane Manufacturing Company, OF Albany
70 make cOnfec tionery: capital, 5000 Directors
s. j. Holt. jeremiah Day and j. W. Latun, or CATS
kill ard Mary McFaTlane, Of Albany.
The Journal Publishing Company or Utca; cap
ital. s24 90 Drectors-John A. Neyenhouse John
". Dolan and T. ID. Cahill ,, l., -
Assemblyman T. P: Sullivan INTRODUCED in the
Assembly this morning bill Incorporating me
Newly Water and Electric Power Company OF
New-York City: capital stock 10000. which AZ any
time may be increased TO s25'COw lnc9Tporatorsr
Eugene Treadwell, Nathan Ottinger, Herman j.
KAtz B Franklin De Frece and Edgar NJ Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
UNREGULATED HEAT.

One hotel proprietor has been compelled to pay
a woman damages for keeping her room 20 cola
that she contracted pneumonia. But II is OK
rooms that arc too hot that most guests AZ
hotels complain A clerk in a prominent New
York hotel lately confessed that no other COM
plalnt was 50 often reported TO him as the ex.
cessive heat Of the house. The diitlcuity IN
regulating the heat You may smut OH ths
radiator In your own room. but the steam P'po
passing through II gives of n blistering neat.
II seems to he n necessary defect OF the system.
But suppose the pipe were gasppe' ana ing
radiator or crate one that used gas for fuel.
There Won NAV have a system under perfect
control The heat may be turned on or on IN
twinklinC. Each occupant may heat his room
exactly to his own taste. Landlords VINO disiike
complaints and houseowners who dislike dis-
comfort would do well To look Into the question
of heating by gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
WITH GENERAL GRANT AT VICKSBURG.
COLONEL FREDERICK D. GRANT RELATES ~
TERESTING INCIDENTS OF THE FA-
MOIrS CAMPAIGN.

Colonel Frederick D. Grant gave some interesting
"reminiscences Of the Vicksburg campaign OF 1853
I'm which he took part though only twelve-year-
Old boy al the time. a meeting Of the New-York
Genealogical and Biographical Society. No. 20
West Fffty-eighth st. last evening. General James
Grant Wilson presided and fairly large audience
was present
Colonel Grant gave n brief outline Of the Vcks-
burg campaign, explaining the various movements
Of the Union Army. and the decision 10 operate
against Vicksburg with the united armies. Cen
crai Vance however, would not be ready TO move
his fifteen thousand men for fifteen DAYS. and
General Grant considered that IL would he better
10 move at once than to give the Confederates hf-
teen more days for preparation. The Union Army
crossed the Mississippi VITA only $500 men. TO
opcratc against a force supposed TO number 5000
ht,t which really numbered about $500. When the
question of retreating or moving forward came up
General Grant said: IF We move back the war
will be over II move forward and lose the
war will be over But If We move on ana win inc
war viii be a success go, ,
Colonel Grant wa at Chool In March, 1863. when
his father consented TO allow him 10 join the army
'rbcv moi Al YCung's Point New icksburg. and
soon after his arrival IL hccanc necessary 10 sshu
Tho transports past the Confederate batteries
cane deck Of their boat and General Grant smoked
ct,sars while he watched the battle. Admiral
Porter afterward asked him Colonel GranO. II he
ucuId IKE 10 serve gunner In place OF one
Who had been killed. The scene of carnage rat her
GGa,mped his ardor. and he replied II don't think
NV father would allow me to serve In ne navy,
roing or ne disobeyed his father. who told him
not to go near the army and followed ne forcei
no,, made his first public speech. II Men.
, ri have done a good DAYS work; Tomorrow you
must do d Sff' of %csbus ryns many
s 81 .,crsonal "reminiscences OF the campaign.