davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28
Q "A . TT q n K "A.
Bear, the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
'l', Of LItNA2Iz9

George Henry who has been working
on the Tennessee Central Railway, is
at home visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck Henry. Dunlap Tribune.
INDIGESTION, resulting from
weakness Of the stomach, is relieved
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great stom-
ach tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.
Tho Farm journal is cream, not skim
milk, and just the paper for the man
who keeps cows 1t goes five years, all
of 800, 1901, 1902, 1908 and 19O4'to every
subscriber, old and new, to the News,
who will pay year ahead. Both pa
pers for the price of one. Pay up.
BALDWIN, GA, Sept IA, 1898.
Dr., j. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm cured my wife OF dropsy after
four physicians had given her up to die.
j, f. MCINTTBE.
For sale by j, i. Schultz
Mr.. j. NJ. Curnutt, a valued friend OF
the N'ws, wishes 5to have his paper
now forwarded to Hartman, Tenn, hr
having entered the American Temper,
ancc University at that place. He also
promises US letter from that place
shortly which we have no doubt prove
extremely interesting,
Drive the malaria out of your system
W tn KI-NA LIMA, the Tasteless Qui
mind Tonic, compounded of QUINN
iron and a"etanilid, unfatiug in chill,
or fever. 1t will make you feel lik,
yourself again. Made and endorsed by
tn" DR.. j. II. Mclean Co. Any drug
giSt--95 cents. Oct
The News believes it has the bes
corps of correspondents ever possessed
by any paper in the section, and 1t i
very grateful to them for their kind
ness in contributing items from thei
various localities, often at great cos
to themselves of time and trouble.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28
Notice of Meeting.

The next regular meeting of the
Sequachee Dramatic Club will be
held at the residence OF Maj Thos.
II. Hill, Thursday, Jan. 4, 1900, at
1870 p. M, for transaction of any
business that may come before the
Club.
WILLIAM c. HILL,
President.
Sequachee, Tenn, Dec. %, 1899.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28
WATCH US GROW.

Mrs. Amanda Denton, of Nc
Minnville, Tenn, will hereafter read
the News and Farm Journal.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28

B. P. Mckinney, of GAINESVILLE,
Ark, now reads the News and Farm
Journal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28

The output OF size Sequacbee Handle
works Friday was 40 dozen handles.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28

Mr.. Chas. Rigby of Whitwell,
promptly renews his subscription and
gets the Farm Journal.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28

G. G. Alder renews his subscrip-
ton to the News and reads the
Farm Journal, also
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28

COME Of the worst diseases
~ scarcely give a sign until
they strike their victim down.
The terrible Bright's Disease
may be growing for years and
only show now and then by a
backache or change Of urine, by
sallow face ard failing appetite.
Gl.H.fIcLeans
.Linu4EdIlgBdIn
is tried remedy that grapples
with this disease in every symp-
tom. Cures this and all other
disorders of the liver, kidneys or
bladder. Sold by druggists -
$500 bottle.
THE bR.J.H. MCLEAN MEDICINE co.
ct. Louie, MO.
For sale by J. l. Schulz.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28
NJ. A. Abrams, an employee of the
Valve Works, now reads the News,
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. II. A. Hicks, of Chico, Cal,
will hereafter get the Farm Journal
in addition to the News.
WATCH US GROW.

&. II. Davidson paid for his own
subscription to the News Saturday
and also for that of his brother, thus
securing the Farm Journal both for
himself and w. S.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28
WATCH US GROW.
Mr.. Chas. Kelly, Of Jasper, now
reads the News and Farm } urnal.
WATCH US GROW.

Mr.. d. NJ. Tate, ex-Trustee of
Marion County, renews his subscrlp-
ton to the News and Farm Journal.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-28

Cold WAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Too much care cannot be taken in packing
goods for these inland cities of South America.
The packages or bales should not exceed 10
pounds in weight, as a mules cargo is 30
pounds, bale being swung either side Il
his back. Anything that would break by being
suddenly Jared should be packed SO that there
is absolutely vibration, and equal care
should be taken to see that the packages are
made waterproof if the goods are likely >
suffer from moisture.
At every place visited heard the most bitter
complaints Of the poor packing by American
manufacturers. An American engaged i'm an
important enterprise is living with his family
in Bogota He told mo his experience of buying
goods from well known NewYork houee for
the use Of himself and his family. He was
visiting in NewYork at the time and placed
he order personally and after he had paid the
bill, amounting 10 about 5000 he started to
make some suggestions regarding the packing,
when he was Gu, short with I'VE have been in
this business long enough to know how to pack
goods"
With all their knowledge, when the goods
reached their destination they were almost COM
pletely spoiled Bottles OF preserved fruit had
broken and the fruit was running over several
other articles packed Unfortunately in the
same box. That man never recovered one cent
although the whole trouble was due to the
bunglng way in which the goods had been
packed by the New-York merchant.
HOW PROFITS ARE WIPED OUT
merchant dealing largely in sewing
machines told me - per cent Of all the ma
chimes he ordered from the United States
reached him in a badly damaged condition.
| could cite many other instances where poor
packing has been the means of retarding the
development Of American foreign trade.
New York, oct. 2l 1890. EXPORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
CHEWING COC1 LEAVES.
MYSTERIOUS POWERS AsCRIBED TO THE PLANT

MYSTERIOUS POWERS AscRIBED TO THE PLANT
by THE INDIANS.
Sucre G}olivia) letter to The Chicago Record.
The Indians regard the coca with extreme rev
crcnCe. Won TSChudi the Austrian scientist
who made most thorough study Of the ancient
customs Of the Incas. says: During divine
worship the priests chewed coca leaves. and I'M
lieved that the favor Of the gods could not be
gained II was also deemed necessary that
the supplicator for divine grace should approach
the priests with an 'acuico' in his mouth. 1t
was believed that any business undertaken with
out the bcncdctOn Of coca leaves could not
prosper, and to the shrub itself worship was
rendered. During an interval of more than
three hundred years Christianity has not been
able to suhduc this deep rooted idolatry for
everywhere We find traces Of belief in the mys-
ferrous powers Of this plant The cXcavators IN
the mines of CcrrO del Pasco throw chewed coca
upon TN" hard veins Of metal, in the belief that
il SoftcnS the ore and renders ii more easy 10
work. The Indians even At the present time put
coca leaves in the mouths Of dead persons in or
der to secure them favorable reception on
their entrance into another world. and when IA
Peruvian on journey falls in with IA mummy
he. with timid reverence. presents to it some
coca leaves as his piOus Offering.
one Of the scientific explorers who has been
working up in this region told me of his ex-
pcrience with coca chewer. "A man was
employed by me- he said. in very laborious
digging During the five days and nights he
was in my service he never tasted food and took
only two hours sleep each night. but at inter
walls Of two hours and a half or three hours ne
repeatedly cheWcd about half an ounce of coca
leaves and kept an 'aculcO' continually i'm his
mouth was constantly beside him. and there
fore had the opportunity of closely observing
him The work for which | had engaged MN
being finished. he accompanied me on a two
days journey across the level ground. Though
on foot he kept the pace of my mule and halted
only for the chaccar chewing). on leaving me he
declared that he would willingly engage himself
again for the same amount Of work and that
he would go through it without food if would
but allow him a sufficient supply Of coca the
village priest assured me that this man was
siXty-two years Of age, and that he had never
known him to be i'll IN his life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
Mr.. HOBIRT'S FIRST FEE.

From TIE Philadelphia North American.
ore If the neighbors told to-day how the vice.
Pre- sident made hiS first fee as a lawyer. He
was employed 10 write the viii Of well known
manufacturer of Paterson. who was wealthy.
Asked his fee Mr.. Hobart. the legal Hedging,
replied. "One hundred dollars II was from
this that he received significant hint how to
succeed as a LAWYER. The manufacturer was
well pleased with his attorney and turning to
his desk drew out package Of bank checks
that had come in during the regular course OF
business. Taking up one for $500 he Endorsed IL
ard hand led it to Mr.. Hobart
with this start i'm life" said the narrator Of
the story Mr. Hobart married the daughter OF
Socrates Tuttle. who has been his helpmeet
through all the years that have followed Years
aftrrWard Mr. Hobart learned that the grand
daughter Of his first client was about to be mar
ri,d and that the family had been reduced TO
financial straits. He sent to her MS cn"ck for
$40 10 assist in purchasing her rousseau. and
took steps to provide other members Of the fam
liz with cLploymcnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
UORE MOVING LITERATURE.

From The Ohio State Journal
apo YOU know. Margaret said Columbus
father 10 his cighteen-yoar-old daughter the
ntb.r morning. that it was after H. o'clock last
night when shat young man left here"
ooh it couldn't have been. papa.
But it was Now don't let that happen
again
"Hut paua. ! couldn't tell him To- leave did
nothing t. entertain Nh Staylate except to show
him my scrapbook."
well IN bring home my account book TINS
evening with tho drygoods. millinery and Dress
maker expenses balanced up. III he calls again
show him that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

-.,.,,r1vT WORK OF LUMBERMEN IN
-, voTNTAINS OF CALIFORNIA.

,,oisco oct 3O-The recent visits to
-, - chief Pinchot. Of the United States
s-..., ~ Forestry and of Secretary Will
- the Department Of Agriculture, have
t,ssb stimulus TO the work of the Sierra
.nd other state organizations for the
tim Of California forests. and at the
L s.ssiop Of Congress measures will be urged
bs systematic Improvement of the GNOOO
= Government land in the State. much Of
.h { scantily timbered. and for the stringent
4 ,-.sr,snt Of loss against pasturage of sheep
eel. m Government reserves in the Sierras.
~, before has there been such unanimity Of
..,i,p among the men who are working for
| =. ,omron end of saving from destruction the
l .~,arts Of Calilornia's magnificent forests OF
,rood and sugar pine.
| p.,hablv in no other State has the savagery
| ,,ss jurnbermeu been revealed so strongly as in
-u,,rnia. In pioneer days came placer and ny
,.,;o miners. who left the beautiful foothills of
=, Sierra Nevada SCARED with the traces of
... ,oorcb for gold They cut all the timber
cry for carving on gold mining. but they
80 bnsv IN their hunt for the golden fleece
.,ord any time in systematic clearing OF the
tests After them came the lumbermen, who
emil, tram railroads into the heart of the mag
.s,snt redwood and pine forests and left nat
80 in nakedness which thirty years has not
sfced to clothe again.
One figures in fancy the work Of the lumber
Ven as clean. wholesome and redolent OF the
.s-f,roes of the foliage Of the great trees that
hey bring to earth. In reality they are s'li''ei
nan stokers IN steamer engine i'''''
l-lpers in foundry 1or loreS' ""'S ma
barred the trunks OF al 'he o's "''' ''''N
even in the sawmiN the great logs IeaNV 'I'V''
rail Of SCOT and CRIME The men themselves
are huddled in bunkhouses ana led IKE S"IiI''
so that they seem fitting instruments LOT ''e
yandal work Of their employers. VII" graz
rosscut saws the monarchs OF 'he 'oioS' '''
'elled and cat into logs id a ie" hours anu ''',
he snoring traction '''-''''
um''i "''''
@ ION NOI'N ~
No force is wasted in the modern machinery
or eating up the Forest II'i1''"' ~" "V,N'
.fter the lumber gang mNades j 'he u'i'' "'9io'
4 shade" between lofty trees are open " ''9
-larng sun, the tender young shoo'S' 'n' loi cS'
towers and tangled shrubs "hich Hl"ue '"o
whole forest odorous with bloom, are beaten
down and stamped lh'o 'iie 'i0uO1'l 81 W.
he gaunt hiacKeheu S'ui'p' anu 'i, -
lnservceabie umher remain 49,, fI.o.,
green shoots me following "i'''i' 49,, ,,o,,,
Tres in the long uIS S'"''i, .ha. at,oroi,a.
town. ana the pace VIII SUI. .3 eorost
'oh ol o'So'd'' [1ss,. :, california h,
Inc ueS' '''.i' - 80. .aro,,Ia hacause Of eli
lnDeTinc" 'S aii'io', - ,,.oode that hay,
-a"' a,,,.,,iI, hands grow up again
va" ,t., WA, summers prevent de
49,, hen and cattle are not al
,orro Here in California
- ~. 1o,, dry season gives opportunity
o., tho e.rcae, fires Everything is dry as tin
49,. -. ,ieoarded cigarette Of a careless
-' ""'' ' ,a.dorad fire Of ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

The cattle raiser and sheep herdcr are pioo'
relations u the lumbcrman in this VahudiIS'''
4Ley drive bands Of cattle or hocks OF sheep up
mo the mountains in summer These Rehoi"''
range over Government reserves ana pTNd'o
property with equal disregard Of ownership FOR
- many years they have enjoyed this privilege
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
Defends Divorce
Continued from Thirteenth Page.

The prosperous do not complain. The
strong can take care Of themselves. L
is the feeble who must be lifted up and
supported after, and to them the state
owes its obligations. 1t must protect the
eak from oppression, the poor from Cx-
tortion, the humble from injustices. 1t
must secure universal diffusion of civil
and political rights, with vigorous guar
antees for the security of life. liberty and
property 1t must provide education for
the ignorant, refuge for the defective,
asylum for the helpless, ard give every
man an equal chance to get there if he
can If he gets LEFT his nome is Dem :.
Pompey buys brush, whitewashes a
fence and gets 80 cents.
Millet with the same outlay, paints the
"Angelus,' which sells for S151,000
SO long as Pompey has the right to
paint the "Angelus" and Millet the right
to whitewash the fence, mel her has just
ground of complaint. They have equal
opportunity and must be content
But # number of gentlemen combine
and buy up all the brushes AMI the lime,
and the pigments, so that Ponpey cam
not Nhitewash nor Millet pant without
their consent, both may justly claim that
they have been deprived of their birth
right and are subject to degrading bond
age and servitude.
It seems inequitable that Patti should
receive $500 for a song while the seam
stress ears 10 cents for a days work
making shirts in a sweat shop. But If
every woman had the voice of the prima
donna, and only one woman IN the word
coEI! make hirts, .he situation wo III he
rev.. ed. The condition of the short
make cannot be ameliorated by chang
ing rciiticaI institutions, or methods If
taxation. or by Matchmaking msnufac-
turers. If wages are to be increased the
number Of seamstresses must be dimin-
ished or people must wear more shirts.
The argument OF Henry George for the
abolition of private ownership of land IS
that value is given to the land by the
landless. The same is true Of everything
else The value OF all property comes
from thcse who won't Il and do not have
IT, The value Of shicrs IS given 20 them
by the shirtless: the value Of diamonds
by the diamondless; the value Of rail-
roads by those who want to travel.
The difference between men IS not so
much in want ofopportunity as in want
Of capacity TO discern opportunity. The
futurewiIl be richer than thep asst. Vast
as has been the progress OF Their ace.
there are greater triumphs TO be won
by those than have eyes TO see and ears
to hear
The medicine for the ills of society
must be found therefore in individual cul-
tivation and development and the ulti
mate appeal must be 10 conscience and
intelligence 10 protect liberty from the
folly Of its friends and the jury OF its
foes JOHN J. INGALLS,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

1t is understood that work will soon
commence on the lake.
A new meat market has been estab-
lished here.
DR.. st. Liam thinks of going to Chica-
go soon.
Mrs. Curley is identifying her hotel and
residence on second street with new
coat of paint.
Arthur Hadley had the misfortune to
loose one of his fine horses last Wednes-
day while on the road to Arkansas City
to take in Ringing Bros.'s circus.
DR.. Davis is having quite a rush at his
hotel and bath sanitarium.
Wheat is looking fine. 1t is most all
sown and coming up nicely.
Geo. Haughan has purchased another
separator and it doing work again.
Elishue Fernald and wife are taking in
the sights at Wichita this month.
Mr. GARD Hickey will leave next week
for Kalamazoo, Mich, to visit his parents
Rem. Hickey, our genial barber, who
has been quite sick the past month, is
convalesant.
I. Roe, our liveryman, has purchased
a residence on second street
Mr.. Mealick and family will soon de-
part for Arizona to make their future
home. We are sorry to loose them.
Fishermen about town are having great
luck Many fish are caught weighing
from ten to fifteen pounds.
Several mysterious men have been N
town this week They are looking for
land. spirits or Office, it is not exactly
known which.
Mr. Martin Calbert Of percell, Ill, has
been quite sick at DR.. Davis sanitarium
hut is much better at this time.
Harey Lumery's brother Henry Is visit
ing from Denver. Col He is combining
pleasure and health seeking.
The following are registered at the
Gueda hotel: Thomas Bitter, Arkansas
City; Kelly Kersey, Blackwell; K. NJ.
Ross. Arkansas City; NJ. ]. Fisk. Arkan-
sas City: Chas. Heate Kansas City; Mrs.
E. Watkins. Derby; ]. c. Ryniand'
Winfield; J. T. Cooper, Kemama, Ind;
]. NJ. Hunter, Kemama. Ind; J. NJ. Bit
tie. Arkansas City; Oliver Fishbaugh,
Anthony; Ida Fishbaugh, Anthony; Mr..
Blake. Arkansas City; Mr.. Wood. Arkan-
sas City; Ruby Stewart, Chicago; b h
Reeves. Oklahoma; Miss Ida Marles.
GaVesourgh; Mr.. Weaver Merles. Gales
burgh: ". l. Streetz. Arkansas City;
W. ". Jones. arkansas City; 6. W. lane
Arkansas City; Jesse r. Simmon. Nlcnl-
"a: 2. E. Williamson. Glasco. Kansas;
r. F. Sunday, wife and two children
THE BEST ROUTE TO HOT SPRINGS.
ARKANSAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

one dollar pays Ger = double ioEer
berth IN saeeping car on the Rock Island
0. ard O. flyer. Wichita 70 Tlncosa AID
Omaha LEAVING wichita daily a. p
Il. arrives Lincoln q n. OMAHA a.
n Ne change q cara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
A COLORADO SUMNER

rsgs-. f-o-. ra-zzers e,se~asss- Tas
altitude q CO srat0 . Sas = i1fes b..
heat Is Eratstg4. zot ESQ., ati'%
Rocky rssuntalaa q co.srss7 a. F.aE
s.assat- u b cox q soors "a iaas .SeAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
Geuda spring Notes.

There have been outside lot Of poll
ticians in town this week:
Frank Evans. cur genial bus driver VIII
leave the first OF next week for the south
The Bath House VIII soon be under
new management
a H Buckwalter, manager OF the
Bath House. died last Sunday OF apo
plexy. He was g good business man and
VIII be missed very much
Died: Infant daughter OF Oscar Kin
well
Reales;ate IS changing hands very fast
A great boom is expected in the spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

rsxsoa. hsntiax. ass3az ans zzsazsz5z
egfrss3aE- Is . a@s tonse ser 80 sfsa
riass7sfsa soek. "A Corral asnsnssF~
re- % zssatestsou - iaezi sEeas A. r 4
5 ?. ~ TAs best Ezy = = - - 10
Ez1s4 Fs Esgss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
THE BEST ROUTE TO HOT SPRINGS.
-.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
Two Train3 Daily

Thro9gA Pullman SLEEPER from Yates
Center 10 Little Rock o. this Tin
one way ard round trip tickets On sale
a; the City Ticket Office. IL ~ Mzsn
street. and al the depot. co-n<F wichita
and Second streets
& z. BLEcKLEY. P and T. a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26
WAS BURNED AT THE STAKE.
A Negro who Cremated a Woman ana
Four Children Is Put 10 Death by .
Mississippi Mob.

Canton, Miss, Oct. 21.-The little
town of st. Anne, 20 miles east of
Canton, in Leake county, was on
Thursday night the scene of hor-
rible tragedy-a sequel to the burning
Of the Gambrell family the night be-
fore. Joe Leflore, Il negro who was
captured by posse, confessed that
he in company with other negroes had
tied Mrs. Gambrell and her four chill
dren to the floor of the house, satur-
ated the boards with kerosene and
burned the unfortunate people alive.
The negro after the confession of the
crime was promptly roped to Il stake
and burned to crisp, while the citi-
zens looked on in grim silence.
The GambrelI tragedy occurred early
Thursday morning and it was first
thought the fire was the result of ac-
cident. A casual investigation re-
vealed circumstances so suspicious
that a more searching investigation
was made and it was soon established
beyond doubt that the family had been
burned and the house fired. The au-
thorities secured the country and it
was discovered that Joe Leflore, a
negro who lived in the neighborhood
and who heretofore bore a good repu-
tation, had disappeared. Early Thurs
day morning Lefiore was captured sew
cral miles from the scene of the muir
der. At first the negro vigorously
denied any knowledge of the crime,
but he finally broke down and con-
fessed that he and Bob and Andrew
Smith, two other negroes, were guilty
lie told with brutal frankness all the
details of the crime. In the yard
where the Gambrell residence had
stood Lefiore was tied to n stake and
burned alive. No one sent merciful
bullet into his body to kill him. An
drew Smith escaped from the mob
while Lefore was being burned and
has not yet been captured. Bob
Smith was tied to another stake and a
fire started. though he was finally re-
leased. as there was Il possibility of
his proving his innocence.
The sheriff of Lealle county went to
the scene of the tragedy Friday and
took the negro Robert Smith and three
negro women who were implicated by
Ichore and started to Carthage, the
county seat. 1t is not thought the
sheriff will reach Carthage with his
prisoners. as there are about 800 men
gathered about the scene of the crime
and they seem determined to let no
guilty one escape their vengeance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26
LORD CHARLES BERESFORD.
Gallant Sap or in the British Par
lame. Who Never Fails to
Speak His Mind.

One of the most conspicuous figures
of the last two sessions in parliament,
SAYS the Pail Mall Magazine, is Lord
Charles Beresford. 1t may be puzzle
to some people what an active, breezy
navy man like Lord Charles wants in
parliament at all, but not to those who
know him. He is not man with mis-
sion, but his fate it is to be a type and
an exemplar to the youth of British and
Irish blood the world over. His third
term of parliamentary life finds him
still the hearty, robust, high-spirited