davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20
That VIII Occupy The Boards at
Play Houses This Week.
KlRwIN At THE STAR
Interest shown la tho Play
Pr Fair Virginia. to NE
sonted Tomorrow Night and
fsd"y Observation-Disclosures Of
da-A Night OF.

IS TO be a week of opera music,
\, pretty girls. living pictures at
ar. The Star Theatre will re-
o-morrow night by Susie Kirwin
e Wilbur Opera Company. Their
lss throughout the South has been
nenal. The engagement in At
lasted Sin weeks to Overlooking
|. Savannah the company played
ieeks to Standing ROOM" The
eek i've matinees were given TO
inodate the crowds, while
sion Tor twelve performances.
.chastra was put behind the cur
record without a parallel in that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20
watch Requiring.
Jrwc;ry Requiring.
school and society Medals

Having secured the services of a
skilled Matchmaker and jewelcr we are
now prepared with the best equipped
workshop III the city 10 do promptly
and without; disappointments all kinds
of jcweiry and watch repairing, and
maintain our reputation for making all
kinds OF society. school and college
medals We thank our'friends and the
public generally for their liberal pat
rouage heretofore extended and soi!ci:
n con ;inuance OF the same.
TIE GALE JEWELRY co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20
EAST END DEMOCRATS.

At a me- citing Of the East End Demo-
cratic CLUB Of Ghe First Ward held last
night, che following officers were elect
ed: l.. II. lyman, president; w F..
Wyatt, vice president: j. Adslsdorf.
secretary; w. j. Williams. recording
secretary: Henry Riley, sergeant at
arms. About folfy members were en-
rolled on the books OF the club.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20
a CIRCULAR LETTER.
Issued by the Norfolk Board of Trade
ana business Mems Association

Issued by the Norfolk Board OF Trade
and business Mems Association.
The following circular letter has
been mailed from the Board Of Trade
ana business Mems Association:
Through the press your attention hus
already been called to the consolidation
OF the Chamber of Commerce. tho
Wholesale Grocers' Association. the
business Mems Association into one
representative commercial body called
me i2ard OF Trade and Business Mems
ASSOCIATION. The opportunity is now
offered TO YOU and To every man Of
accepted at oncc) to Join this organi-
%Atlnn without any cost for initiation
lee. the only charge being The annual
dues of $500 per month, payable
monthly o" quarterly
Inc association. at present. has It's
headquarters n those rooms Formerly
occupied by the Business Mems 60
citation. ana ure TOW negotiating fS nm
building.
the Board OF Trade and business
Mems Association is Ia hc the repre-
sentative commercial body of Norfolk
ana while il VIII have attractive par-
lprS, reading rooms and billiard rooms
the object of this association is TO
protect and promote the commercial,
interests Of Norfolk
ina committee desires to emphasis
the fact thar while this new a;sac.a-
lion Will have its social attractions. il
3 dist !nctively ana most decidedly
what its name indicates roard OF
Trade"
The membership now numbers he
tween three hundred and four hun
dred and there Will b. hardly a
business house of any prominence in
TINS section that will not he represent
ed. We desire to add Your name and
ask that you sign and mail the en-
closed postal addressed either 10 the
Board Of Trade and Business Mems
Association or to Il member of this
COMMITTEES. If for no other reason than
The fact that your interests are idcnti-
fled with Norfolk ana Underwater Viz
sinia. we ask your cooperation and
support III this movement.
Respectfully,
II. l.. GOODRIDGE.
Chairman.
w 1T. WALES. JR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20
hartman.
w. IT. WALES. JR,.
Il. HENRY JONES

Children ana adults tortured by
burns, scaids inju! i,s, eczema, or skin
diseases may secure instant relief bv
using De Wits Witch Hazel Salva.
II ia the great Pile remedy. J. NJ.
Trotter, Norfolk; X. L. Walker, BRAIN
bleton; Truitt e Smith Berkeley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20

No one doubts but what we would
have an easy time giving Spain what
she deserves and likewise no one
doubts that Media and Silvertine, manu-
featured by Smith Mill company, are
the best nours made. Ask your grocer
for them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20
TO cure cola one Day.

Take Laxative ErOino Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. % cents. Sold by j. NJ.
T. Trptter. Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20
a popular Article.

Burgess. Va. Feb. II, 1855. Annie
Ragsdalc,, of this place, says: Hoods
SnrsaiHrilla has been taken in our family
and Is regarded as a great blood puriiier
and Il most excellent mcdlcinc'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20

J"ck Corcoran arrived IN town early
the past week Jack says "Chicy" la
TOO cold for him and he comes here to
get in condition. He still shows a
slight limp in his walk from the result
OF his last seasons accident, but he
says he Will get over that as soon "a
he gets into training
Jack Wcntz told ME the other dav
that he was iii as Il fiddle now and was
iookihS forward to the opening of the
season. when he expects to put up
better game then ever before Jack
nus decided to make Norfolk his per-
nanent home, and has been employed
all winter in the Consumers Brewery
believe 1t has been finally settled
that the busch property viii be the
new park for the coming season.
W itli the new open ears which will bo
put on the line this summer there
should be no difficulty in getting to and
from the ball park in quick time and all
| ortS of weather
Sammy Lever, the professor" Is
| holding out for NOR, money cfora he
signs with Pittsburg
Pitcher Dunklc, with pittsburg In
| 1916 haG signed u Philadelphia con-
| tract. Dunklc Is, German and a
| translation of his name would make
| his English ccgnnmen Dark" ludg-
ing from his work In the old Virginia
| l4a1Euc, Dunklc must have kept his
ability rs a pitcher in the dark, for no
wasn't many pumpkins when we knew
MN here, and venture the prediction
mat MS real ability will not allow him
to long cucumber the philllcs' roster.
or The Virginia League and Atlantic
League players who are still pining to
sign contract with some club needing
real valuable men, are Paddy Boyle,
Cate, of Hartford. aud most every other
Atlantic League club: Eddie Leach who
ia solourning al phocbus. Va; Dlvy
| cro2Eett. crStwhilc first bascman of
Roanoke, ana Il good one, too; and last,
| hut not least. Ed. Bankcnship, he of
tn" all pervadinS feet and hucolic guile.
| Three "Jocs" who once played for
| Portsmouth are this year all associated
| on tile Mansfield. Ohio, team. They are
! Joe Burke, Joe W~rrlck and Joe Katz
| Shirley Thompson. who was one Of the
! fist hack$topS signed for Norfolk last
season. Will this year wear the pad for
| The correspondent of Sporting News.
|
say Of Kennedy, who has been signed
| 10 play short for Norfolk should Cor
/ coran be found not fit on account of his
| foot:
Snapper Kennedy has been in tho
! city all winter" snapper" announces
| tina; he has signed II contract TO play
| right field for the Norfolk. Va, team
in the Atlantic League. No ball player
who has worn "a Lincoln uniform ever
| won more friends on account of brilliant
| work than snapper" Kennedy His
! RICH, field playing for Lincoln during
! he scaEon Of 1895, was little less than
! phenomenal Hnd made him quite hero
| with the Lincoln fans. His throwing
| and his batting were OF the gili-cdgcd
! order, Norfolk fans m!Y rest assured
! that they have 4 crack-a- jack in Ken
! nrdy, who Will speedily become one of
] their idols" 'Snappcr' likes Lincoln
and Lincoln people, and was glad last
| fan 10 ACCEPT n job here and winter in
/ his flN0rite city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20
Dnirynnn'. Son pc,ivcrs Rich win,

from well-fed cieanly Kept cows. stop
wagon or postal $40 Church street
H. ". Smelling, Beach Grove Dairy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20

Jack Wcntz told ME the other doy
that he WAS III as IL fiddle now, and was
LOOKING forward to the opening Of the
season, when he expects to put up a
better game then ever before. Jack
mas decided to make Norfolk his per-
mahent home, and has been employed
all winter IN the Consumers Brewery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20
Bal n. Balls Contribution to Current
Baseball Gossip, Local and Otherwise.
NOTES OF INTEREST PICKED Up
Jncis rorcornn-won,x Is F,t-sum.
mer c"rs-'.:'snappcr'' Kcnnedy,s,
Friends Doe sechrist with New
Bedford Agnin-EiiI Kinsn,nn,s

jack Corcoran arrived IN town early
the past week Jack says "Chicy" ia
100 cold for him and he comes here to
get In condition He still shows a
slight limp in his walk from the result
OF his last seasons accident, but he
says he Will get over that as soon "a
he gets into training
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20

believe 1t has been finally settled
mat me busch property will be the
new park for the coming season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20

See Or. Week in reference to your
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20

WIN the new open ears which will bo
put on the line this summer there
should be no difficulty in getting to and
from me ball park in quick time and all
orts of weather.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20

sammy Lever, "thc professor" Is
no!'lhE out FOR more money eforc he
signs with PITT sburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-20
The Battle SHIP MINE
MhY CARRY THE |LAG AGAIN

Concluded from First Page)
, 1898-06-29

The steamship Frpncia, of the Hamburg
American Line. arrived here this morning,
and Captain Schroeder reports that his vessel
was brought to. and boarded. by the United
States auxiliary cruiser st. Paul, Captain
Sigsbee. at about l o'clock yesterday after
noon. whilst making for the harbour of San
Juan, p. X.
Captain Si4sbce informed Captain Schrot-
ter that the port Of SAN Juan was under
blockade and that he could not enter it; and
upon request tie FIancIa'S log was signed
by the blockadins Commander to that
effect.
The German Mail boat is homeward bound
from SANTANA aud was calling ut Pt". Rico
for mills and passengers; she had two pas
seugerS fol that port.
The ST. Paul was direct from Cuba and
only arrived off Porto Rico at noon yester.
day LightJourn' Mail Notes, 25h June, =.
, 1898-06-29

The funeral IF Sailmnker Sofus Hoist. of
The cruiser ST. Thomas. took place Yesterday
afternoon with military and naval honours.
Besides the cruisers own officers aud armed
guard there we e several officers md marines
from the Dominican flagship Restauraciou"
now in port ealing.
Many friends sent w%roath~, some of which
were placed ON the coffin and others on the
gIave.-St. Thomas BuUetin, 22ud June.
Rear Admiral Pa~cual Ceryem Y Topote
commanding The squadron now at Santiago
is SO years of age, 4j of which have been
spent in the naval service.
Santiago's Dcfences.-A Baltimore man
named Tilford. chief engineer on o Q Of the
largest vessels running to Cuba and who has
made I15 trips to Santiago a:d Havana, ar
rived home lately. He became thoroughly
familiar with tile people aud the fortiica,
tons Of the two ports. In speaking # the
defences of Santiogo he said:
''Six weeks ago, when ] returned from
Cuba, the only defence Of Santiago, besides
lis almost impregnabIr nature, was MORO
Castle and one shore battery skolt distance
inside of lie inner line Of he fortress. Nor
10 Castle is very much like Gibraltar in ma
tural strength. 1t is Of ind rock, and is
mined with subterIauean passages. The for
tiications, however. unlike Gibraltar, arc
built on the surface. Schley could never
c,umble the great area Of solil rocks that
s,retches all along the night entrance Of tho
harbour. The channel, as it passes MORO,
is POO feet wide, with 100 feet Of slloal
water on the low side, where the land bat,
telies are.
The cha9ncl is mineI and worked by wires
that .uu into one Of The subtelranean
passages. 1t would he extremely dangerous
to attempt to force the hat bour, for. although
the fort may be destroyed. the mines can still
he worked from the impregnobie bowels Of
the Iocks.-Ibid.
, 1898-06-29

The "HeraId's' despatch beat off Santiago
reports that the ''Iexas' lone silenced and
arrarently destroyed a battery which Com
mlddore Schley's whole division had twice
fcrcely bombnrled. The Texas was per-
forated by one Spanish she'll.
Another despatch ho.t of Paiquiri states
that six thousand American troops are en-
camred there, and that ten tho' sand more
are debarking az rapidly as lie launches
permit. The Sponia'ds before ev"cnat!ng
b iquiri had set fire 10 and destroyed por-
tons of the town.
The "Texas". 'Oregol' and "Nlassachu-
sets" maintain a stendy fire at the batteries
on each side OF he M1rrO.
a Madrid telegram reports that IN the
Deputies the Minister Of MniIe announced
that the Spanish auxiliary cruiser "Marai
Cristina" Ind succeo ed in running the
blockade and entered Cier fuegos with a lalg
cargo of provisions and war stores.
a despatch from Kingston, Jamaica, says
that the fact Of the Spaninids using ia
maica as a base Of supplies, and fur
nishing the troops in Cuba with provisions,
is being made tile basis Of q strong protest
to the Colonial Government by i. 5. Consul
Dent. The Government officials say they
are unable to interfere while vessels clear
for ports not subjected to IL blockade
A Milan Telegram reports thnt nineteen
81. Iuo.I,. &c
e|'''is an" Hlel'0eis - " 40
DeP"''e' - ~ 49, tTranE La,o bann
'toF"' - torma sc in
S'h'ehc'" ~ Guy "'ei ~ 49, - g
lfI'onne"' N"'9"6 "0"' L ni0"'" "
9e"IS' , 6 no
u up 'o"" pP5 1870 ErnaaT
'" m ""' S'9' '""'
q ~ -, j, ;o, 7aa.otl
Inc Llig."'" I"o' tnot I Hwar;oon tsh;ns
,'o"i liuN"Ii' SUING '""' = = "a ~
n"mo"'"e1 we "0'e".eT 80 n'I C'auh
inur'o'y nu' We 'FIPu,SeI' " Si"hh1 n1
q"sLu3 "0i g"Ij',, hiyIv9 sv.n he
III 'Ho ''C'H'4 N"n'H '""'J''" 0
NP@'I'i"' I'S' '9' fla, Martial
Ia eS' -''"'p' "e"' 4t'"' 'D"'
81" ""S 'ec" P'oO'""''" '"''
Dominica, 27th-Pnrsnaut to the dlsSoIu-
tion Of The House Of Assembly the elections
came TO a close on Saturday with the return
If 8 anti,Croun Colon SITS and one Crown
rulouist. Only two seats were contested.
1'e success Of the minority assures the
passage Of til" bill to change the conStItu-
ton because he Crown Colonists will vote
with the officials and nominees, thus Secur-
ing il Go>eument majority.
London, 9th June.-It is announced that
the Brussels sugar conference has ADJOURNED
tudehUlteIV In COS sequence or 4 UlSaRlee-
, 1898-06-29
AU KT on.

M ~ T NGT0 I 7 y ma -Ax
- ~ o.N9iGln P"hN eJpr vltte.-
-, "' cI'0t De3tflhe nt hongehs
~ D5N'''""l7'Se II GouVerne-
we"''.' NV e'leF"eIh'e (LtlstlanstedS
0uI'l'ct''n De- 'SG"hue IJendomme, Ivotl
: - o"'PS io' skater III st. CrolX
y ''I''N''~r' S'''ieur III BoLts"Ig we'd 5
i" "'"T0 ''N' ,'"'t' 'eI alLo,deS ONeIens-
9'I-"'9'Se "1 "'o rue II"k"f y e Al"ll
''''
~ : 'Fs p! ''' Va Vest.
r''l '"''',''>.'" ''"oiC"oe Alexander
"a ''u'S A'T'.S.'.
90 nuT,45' NJ '', 'I'' ,'' I9le JUL 1898.
H. = h HIN;r,' H 1l''I'' Yen " ," iN,e August
vnn T) = Irs's'EI' .''" = '1e August
"' N"S< Li-0' I''oI"@ MI
of4,r y, It..' !I 1s!''t's"Ie'
Bonn.
1ste Aukiou Man lao, ION 19do JuIi 1908
2Iel a ksioq Mlu!l. ~ den Isle Angnst"
Bile Alkti,u MYud.grn deu I5Jo An%@nst q
liver Dt. E|ftornul1 Xxi
No. 50 G. 0fcIrade
eIter SlHtoIISten llIh6rcndo Thomas
CyPrIal.
aS'0 N"Nt'' M"hG96en don iSdo JUL 1898.
~" AIN.'oh nI"ld'B n don Iste August "
'",7 A"I'o" M'no'5 = den lode August
"'0' = 'sS E1tetLh Id"Y hl.3.
efter SkatfoIiston IN . 10 tIFf.o, DuI..
lste Aukfi,u Nan no., I"N ~ ~. poI Ida33
3dis Auktion M,nJo3 a" Joa I 'So Aus"st
a,ver Dars Eftnrmi5d,r m august
0No. 2 A Sme1ootrmdo
efter SkatteIiston tilaG-onda p g NJ
Cornelius Born.
l3'e ANktIoI IorSdagen den 2lde JUL 1898.
den A4ktlon Tors iagen don 4do August "
odLe AuktIon Iorsi'2el den ISdo August "
h'er Digs E%ttermlII'g Isl. l.
NO. oO A. IS C'mpagnigade,
el,'r okatteIlsthn tIhorenle Alfred Doyor.
l$te A"RtIoh Tor'daS"n ton 2lde Juli 1898.
zen Ankiloh Frs hagen den lde August "
he Ankt'on IorSl'Son do4 Isle August "
nFct D"8s Efterml IjtS III. z.
No "a K,rroosco5e
eftor StottoIietnn iIL0n2.uI99 S.mroI r,rou
lste .AukIIon Torsj, IN. I.n 9IJa TnIi T99gg
2den Aukion T,rsda IN J.u Ala Angnst
3dio \uklion T,r,I, ~, 3.u l8Jo A19,fet ID
liver Daos IF armi1Io KI' :
no. TIIl ISens9odo.
e'.'f NNa''e. i'horende Q. Stage,
Zt'' A4Nt''I i"'sd'99u den 4de August "
sue AoK'Io' lofSdlSen den I0de August So
E'cf Days LftermIddag III. 4.
, 1898-06-29
GERMAN STEAMER PREVENTED
ENTERING SAN JUAN.

American cruiser St. Raul iTos twice across
her bows.
, 1898-06-29
[AXEN

Gehyr S24QO.
Er Fire og Tyvc Y. Dir. 7
NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
Mr.. Piatt's Death.

~HE sudden Illness OF Guy Y. Piatt
resulted fatally-just after mid
night, last night. he breathed his
last. II was. from the first. the opinion
OF the attending physicians that Mr..
Piatt could not from the severe
stroke of paralysis Of which he was
the victim a few days ago. The news
Of his death will be received with deep
regret in Butte. as in other Montana
cities; HIS acquaintance throughout the
state was large. Mr.. Piatt devoted the
best years Of his life TO newspaper work;
he held positions OF responsibility, at
one time or another. on several Of the
best known newspapers in Montana. He
was a man OF excellent ability. and
the number Of his friends was large. He
was somewhat engaged in mining un-
dertakings and his experience in active
business affairs enlarged the range of
his acquaintance. He was q gentleman
much respected In newspaper circles and
the members Of the fraternity will be
especially panied to learn of his death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
BRIGHT DAYS Yer 70 COME.

The bright days-they are coming. no
matter what they say;
Beneath the SHOWS of winter dreams the
violet of May,
And sometime-in the future, in the gold
en- years to be.
Theren be blossoms in the desert and
the strsams'n sing to- sea.
The bright d~ays-they are coming: there's
a twinkling OF the light
In the storm hat sheds its shadows on
the starry brow of night.
And sometime-in the future. when the
LIQUIDS have fed afar,
The sun win greet the morning and the
night will claim a star.
The bright days-they are coming; In the
cities. in the dells.
There's a whisper Of the music from the
mornings golden bells,
And sometime-in the future, when the
skies are bending blue,
Theren be angels at the windows n
they'll kiss their hands to you!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
vAGS AND SUCH.

Nine Of h Festive aobsss Are Sent to
al.
Nine of the hoboes arrested on Thurs
day evening by the city and county
officers have been sent to jail for 30
days each. Four of the fellows were
given a hearing before Judge williams
last evening. They gave their names
as Frank Drew. Frank Sullivan,
Charles German and John Lacey. They
claimed they were rustic" workers,
and said they were engaged in max
Ing willow chairs, tables. ETC.. when
arrested. The rustic workers were
each sent up for 30 days in the county
jail.
The other nv were tried BY Judge
Kennedy. Their names were Thomas
Quirk. O'Connell. Dan Hayes. Terrence
Blanchard and Charles Barrett. This
bunch also had a trade in the summe
furniture line. Their business was that
of hammock makers. They had q big
bunch Of rope. which they produced as
evidenc that they were working men.
But The hammock makers Jared no bet
ter than the rustic makers. and they
will make ammocks In the Jail for so
LAYS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
The Other Side.

@Y the testimony Of news from
u Hong Kong, which reaches the
American public this morning
by way of Vancouver. Dewey himself
was pretty deep in diplomacy before
he sailed from the Chinese port to make
the conquest of Manila harbor. .
IL what is now reported is true. re-
speeding the decker to which Dewey, a
United States consul and the Philippine
rebel chief were parties. a good many
people living in the United States will
be obliged to revise the plans and
specifications they had prepared with
reference to the islands. Aguinaldo,
the rebel. has intentions Of his own
respecting the country which he has
been trying to free from Spain's thral-
DOM. He appeared In Singapore with
his ide-de-camp. his private secretary
and other paraphernalia of state.
Apparently. some points we're agreed
to at this conference. General Aguin-
aldo. for his part. was willing to help
keep the peace and prevent outrages
and butchery. in case Dewey deprived
the Spanish Of their warships. But he
made 1t appear hat the people whose
chief he Is crave independence and
that the leaders OF the uprising pro-
pose to follow good guides in ORGANIC
ing the form of government they hope
to be able to set up; in brief. II is
General Aguinaldo's idea that the
United States. helping the Philippine
leaders to realize their ambition, will
deal with the Islands as the govern
ment at Washington has promised to
deal with Cuba.
Thus the situation puts on a new
phase for those who had assumed that
we had nobody on the islands to con-
suit. with respect to plans for the
Philippines after the Spaniards have
been expelled. We wake up to the
fact that IL takes two TO make a bar
gain. For its part the Sta~ndard-be-
cause II is unalterably opposed 70 the
colonization craze-ardently hopes that
those who are In hot haste for o
quest will take account OF the fact hat,
after all. these Asiatic rebels have as
pirations of their own over which 1t
isn't the mission OF the United states to
tramp roughshod.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

country. II occurred to CASTELAR, that
the time for q Spanish republic had
come. CASTELAR, himself was so intelii-
gent. so conservative and so well trained
In the knowledge Of republican rule
and forms that the world which admires
free institutions wished him well. But
It was idle: after a faithful effort to lead
Spain up to the republican standard.
CASTELAR, ave up in utter disgust.
What purpose he may have had In
view. or whether he had any purpose In
view. in his recent attack on the re-
gency. does not appear. Probable 1t is
that, with a heart fun Of sorrow over the
ills Of his country, he simply had to give
expression to his sentiments. without ul-
terror motive.