davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
NAY HAVE THE MISSING GO.D.
Man Named Imus Suspected % Tap
ping the AlameAa's strong box.

ping the AlameAa's strong Box.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20-on the ar
rival Of the steamer Australia, from Hon
oiulu. today. local detectives interviewed
three persons supposed TO have informa-
ton respecting the robbery which oc-
CURED on board the steamer Alameda on
her last voyage from Australia to this
city. when SIS 600 was removed from the
vault When the Alameda arrived at
Honolulu one of the passengers To leave
the vessel was an ex-conyict from Austria
lila. He spent money layishly. but moth
Ing of the robbery being known at that
time. little attention was paid to him. A
few days later the steamer Gaelic stopped
II Honolulu on her way to China and
Japan, and the ex-copvict took passage
English sovereigns, and when the robbery
story reached Honolulu detectives began
a search for the accompliees of the con-
Wet
The passengers on the Australia who
were supposed to have been arrested were
not under police surveillance, but accom-
panied the detectives simply because they
had certain Information rega riding the
supposed robbery and were willing to give
it to the police. Two Of the men are
acknowledgement tourists, who took q
snapshot Of some Of the passengers on
board the Alameda and among those who
posed for the picture was tho suspected
man, who was known by various names,
the name Of linus at Honolulu and want
ed to get draft on u bank, but the
Honolulu bank for some reason refused
to issue the paper. The local police will
not divulge what they know regarding the
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

DEEDS Of personal oalo~ are not ,ase
IN hte History Of Grand o1rmy men.
Indeed. ftsy An rather the rule than the
exception. There Is hardy = sueAss, Of
ne bronze button 1oho could not tell stories
from his osvn career enough to fM Z pof-
SINE of adventure. HAadskip and battle
brought into play ths finest features Of
american brApcry.
Yet It Is generally d1fscsH to get =
Grand Army man to tel Of IDS own Do
6aos, .onl<ss h Is spkAAns In tie privacy
Of the family circle or IN the equally sac
nd pvscsncts Of poa gathering. S6Ay
Of tie men now assembled In SEATTLE IN
aftsndsnc< upon the encAnip0senf Ass
0,oefhy to b crowned among the 1,osids
heroes. The sf-LstsAaencer presents
Sketches Of fsw Of them. taken At
random.
A MoNG the gallant veterans in attend
81 ance upon tho q. A. II. encampTnsnt -
Henry Fry. who lives In this city NJ a4
most nercely contested battles OF the civil
waT. and lost leg at Jackson. Miss
THE hottest lighting ] mw during the
war" said Afr. Fry, ~ he sat In the ro-
eunaa OF tn. Dilier yesterday. was al the
battle Of Iuka, Mlss. WAS a membes Of
the Fifth Iowa infantry. We had been ~
ing at Rienxi. small town south Of luka-
Il was known that Grant and Ord were
coming frous ths North. and that Rossn-
cranx was 80 move from the south 10 bag
Prices army. We started out early one
morning Ono regiment was In advance
Of IA but 1t finally fell back and we took
the lead.
II was in Company K. and as the other
companies were thrown out on each side
VA we're left IN the road. The conseder-
asas advanced against US In double column.
The outlying companies were called In
quickly and ". drove the rebels for several
miles. When about three miles from Iuka
they made desperate stand. While we
halted near Q log building which think
was a church. Hasencranx rode up to our
regiment and calling out the colonel talked
with him a few minutes. unfolding q map
on the pomnei OF his saddle. / was close
By and heard the conversation. 1t il evil
dent said Rosencranx. that Grant and
Ord are not Vet In position. Send forward
your sklrn1ish line. but do not provoke an
engagement
I'VE moved forward Suddenly six can
non shots were Aired AGAINST us with START
ling rapldsty. The sfiots went over our
heads. The battery itself was not visible.
but the Johnnses came down ON us In
force. and then for fifteen or twenty min
utes there was the hosssss fighting ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

saw. IL w8s getting dark. oar arnasant-
ttnn Was exhausted Ne made bayenss
charge aaa forced tie enemy buck a short
dis snes sbet ass weFe ordered - lie down
and another vyGiment marched ever us and
teaa oar place
@'Xuu uaas 5Dise of the het aghs when I
tell yea that that battery vas cartgred
and reeaptgre4 no tess tssn three slfnes
out 81 oar ewn company. X. we tefr sls-
teen nsen and a lieutenant dead Oh she
s.ii. besides she watin.isst FsaxS Hesf-
mental tss@sea' fsnw regarded az an au-
thersty. SAWS ;htt 3urtne tSat engage assss
ssn hs&s Sustained rs she Eleventh shte
battery ~sss greater Ghan that sustained
,sy amy other organization In e,e engage
meat during a.. entire war. gsthes cssas-
panges Ia ear regiment Suffered ss nsuch
a. we. aas ta@ reSsmssat Ati eus 10
lses,<e tsst txe we.sks after aSsEss ws aers
al 6'oFsnsh ln rFettv sussA ftxAstng trim
II A1gtgH ghnsaEs,tlss~3y. perhaps. the
eisisen$ ~ Seattle have stsss Far sasle<i
- THROW cat any very liberal display ef
aaKs ~ hunting IN huaes oF the brand
ArEaN ana It's cosnase saSies;sx Here ana
th@fe aj0tse sso sVtrss = hsz eas ysai&at ~
s<e@ waving Npst ~rtgsx. Beat Esaay @s she
aaesf Fsg0utserS hsssssss ard s'leess in ne
e4lst'sses aaYs ~ saE c3sY Tws.saifsssi gat r0s>
onaecofatsd Apparently shs sasrcsss. :
All cHness aev sagssEsx fsse tbs fsSra4fe tss-
ssereew sTeaaag .ssssssas IRE sassEAEs MA
se9Srensga Yesterday ssr tAst Ab&ence ~
nAss $50 FNe NsFwcts ess "a. Mas7a~ ts3a-ge
n lan<, - t,sySmgssN. ~Aa SAID
Wien ~@ came v4s ~ .sga a8sssl YHstar
TIA naa~altsx sEA ts~sse3 un anA aesn
Western avenue II raaher ssssg,ssSsss Is 20
see fas sstsala stAS. nsrr. Of gssssYse. w~
'7ssss eSgwS1sza - ses aae5fets. The essnas
ttsesE presented a zza K~lssgrNt sgs@~sAese
MfE6 ia Fnss - saNsness a~stxssy lsss the
average veteran wAs @1s - Sssi little As
If - sas tass sasisss ssr waksA "a fas.Fs,t
had ASna s1FSa&saa
20 fAGak. t>aF hAgS FNss average e4ssxaz,
hardly reaiszss tass ~lAas tAs sga. q. fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

FOR OVER FIFTY YEA
Minsio S soots.nx syrup has -
for over Fifty Years BY Aiilo1
ers for their children while 49,
perfeet Success IL soctaes the
ems the GEms, aiiays al pain:
Collie. and = the b sst remedy Sos
Sod by druggists n eveft
world. BE sure and ask Tor -
loS's Soothing Syrup. ard 49, SsT'
kloI- ~.ao6nnfx4sss*$
FWenfy.AvS Cento . - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

\. Third regiment, Third brigade, Illinois
Volunteers. Black Hawk war and pay
masters clerk. 1875 70 1874. grandson or
Rev Joshua Bradley who was president
MiidIehsIry academy. Wyoming. New York
and paoaeer Baptist minister. 81. Paul.
MiRn. great grandson of Hopesttn Brad
ley WHO ~as a soldier OF the revolution
graduate A IL, university Of Georgetown,
u T.. june -. ts7a, president University
Law Association. fS'f-7a: admitted 10 bar
supreme court psstrf>t 81 Columbia june
- 1874. and II che bar or tho supreme
court. United States. April :. issz He
reached Port Angeles as his hone. wa;h
his family April II 1850. where he mas
since resided, beiug Identified with various
enterprises lie - She author 81 Town
site History" etc. and IS past posi- con-
Yrssn,ier Pacific Post Ne IS q A. H. vice
president olympic Club. and attorney a,
Law.
NJ hfAxcr man fought on either side
~ during tire c4va war than Cant Jo-
Seph pSeserson. ~ this e5ty. Modest as a
woman ard depFseysting bis own exploits
capt ntckerSess - uy0t b~ Induced TO tea
- his gcFsos,sl adventures eaa il was only
through close rs,rsensi friend that tue
story - hss vslor wsS s~eursd
Al the battle - Anglstag2 the corr asanf
- Which be belonged rad been rAnked
sHd the thin Bne = hses foar4 sfsslf sud
aealy between two advancing hines II
gray. Enus ccisew bearers we're shot down
sr fapt3 Succession. ard the uns was
melting Fsg:s.Iy Away wAea ptck%rsoa
GRABBED iAa as&ays and lsoTs them aloft
No5lsS after wSs3ev sAS fred al htaa with
Ga. eceSt. - c3ase acre some Of tfss Cen
fetsTstex - hsga that fney flung their
empty guns az atra in aregera siess. hoping
70 Ng2eg hksn 6nxn fse @sea ped ard
within 30 yards tae lntem forces reformed
ard returned % TIRE attack
A ssr9rt ssgssR aftsTwarTs i'resssegt IAa-
cells wso came 20 review the yTniou
tpFces. ~SS taking - So Ewlns, cgn-
mazssgnr tire r~gssnsng % which bfekerStss
belonged. f.SsEg tod hssa OK what Dick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2o.--The hoio-
graphic will of the late Mrs. Joan N. G.
Hunter. who died on June ls, was filed for
probate today. The estate Is valued at
tives OF the deceased. many of whom live
in Eastern states and I'm Great Britain
Two nieees. Madge II. Smith and Mary
C. Smith, each receive $50.o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

CINCINNATI. June 20.-The twenty
first annual convention of the Music
Teachers Association began at Music hall
today. Representatives from Europe and
all parts of America are present The
regular programme does not begin until
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
JULY 3 A HOLIDAY.
New York VIII Observe Anniversary
Of battle Of Santiago.

NEW YORK, June @.-The city council
today adopted a resolution making July 8
holiday in this city In commenoration
OF the first anniversary OF the battle OF
Santiago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
sons Of Veterans.

All Sons of Veterans are requested to as
semble promptly at O'Clock this evening
At headquarters. Hotel Butler. to partiei-
pate in the parade and reception
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
YEAR OF GREAT PROSPERITY.
Train Dispatchers' Association Com
venes In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2O-The an
Association Of America was convened In
this city today with about 100 delegates In
attendance. Today's session was taken up
with the reading Of President Wares and
the reports OF the executive committee.
President Ware said the year had been
one Of unslloyed success and prosperity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28

this week if holders had been inclined to
meet the views of buyers
There is no abatement in the demand
for force-sweated New England, both
spotted and plain. The tobacco is NOV
off about as quickly as the packers can
prepare it for market Several sales of
fine light spotted were made at from 90c
to 81.
Sumatra-Little is doing in this mar
ket as yet. Just at this time, when the
whole trade is in state of uncertainty
as to what the 1898 tobacco really is, no
one expects much of business in old
goods. Jobbers are holding off and
manufacturers are buying sparingly.
Havana-If the general business in
this branch has not been active, the sales
that were actually effected show very
respectable aggregate. Among those re-
ported are Is bales 1898 Vueltas at 81:
1852 bales Vueltas at p. t.; $40 bales 1898
Remedies, first caps, Soc; $40 bales 1898
Remedies, second caps, 60c; so bales 1898
Remedies, second caps, SOC, all in bond.
Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
EDGERToN, WIS, April %, 1S9

EDGERTON, WIS.,, April rs, 1899.
The marketing season for the '9S crop
of tobacco is about over. There is but
very little effort now being made to
gather in the remnants remaining in
growers hands and the farmers are
much too busy with other work to de-
vote any time to buyers were they dis
posed to call. The packing season is also
fast drawing to close. A number of
firms are still running their warehouses
but week or so more will see this work
mostly over The extreme heat of the
week has commenced to warm up the
tobacco somewhat, though but little trou-
bleis anticipated from this circumstance.
For the first time since the market
opened we have no sales to report.
There is quite little hustling among
the packers, however, and some import
ant transfers have taken place. There
is good present demand for desirable
old stock. Geo. M. Underhill has pur-
chased nearly 500cs of short goods of
local packers for the account of Schroe
der & Bon and Andrew Jenson 140cs of
'94 and 49, Mr.. G. D. Collins, of the
Collins Cigar Co., Pittsburg, is in the
state andin company with F. S. Baines
has purchased 260cs old leaf and some
SOOcs of '96. Mr.. Baines also reports the
sale of 17Ocs of '93 and '95 goods. We
| understand John Holton has sold 16Ocs
of 97 BIS to P. o. Rinde. G. Z. Culton
| reports the sale of 1O2cs of '99.
The farmers have been putting out
their plant beds freely during the week
and while the weather has been warm
and pleasant, rain is needed to bring up
the young plants quickly.
| The shipments out of storage reach
700cs to all points from this station dur
| ing the week. Since last report 775cs of
cigar leaf were exported from New
York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
Connecticut Valley.

We have very few sales to report, for
the very good reason that but a small
moiety of the crop is now in growers
hands.
The matter of starting seed beds isnow
and has been for two weeks worrying our
growers. Most seasons the growers have
been able to get the beds made the first
week in April. The season is exceptional
and the beds will be later. But care and
constant attention will bring them for
ward in fair season. AS soon as it is
proper feed them with such fertilizers
as will promote growth in light but fre-
quent doses, taking care not to use it to
strong as to burn the small tender leaves.
Never was crop so closely bought up
as the 49, Very few lots remain. 1t was
practically all bought in the bundle.-
Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
Lancaster.
LANCASTER New ERA. April Is, '99.

LANCAS1Eh NEW ERA. IA ApTll 10, %.
Dealers were encouraged last week at
the inquiries that were made for goods
of various kinds. There was very pro-
nounced inclination to buy when the
needed article could be found and the
result was that very fair amount of
goods changed hands. The following
sales have been reported to u.s. and we
have also reports of several others which
we have been unable to verify: Walter
S. Bare sold 85 cases; Isaac Stirk & Co.
sold 220 cases; Charles III. Welchans q
Co. sold 145 cases and bought ITO cases;
G. w. Bitner & Co. sold 250 cases and G.
H. Nissley, of Florin, 68 cases, in all, 878
cases. For the corresponding week OF
last year 425 cases we're sold.
Not so much is heard of 1898 tobacco
now. The seedleaf crop is so closely
bought up that what is left cuts no fig
ure, while nobody appears to be bother
ing much about the Havana seed, al
though it is finding buyers every day.
The seed beds are all sown, and the
season of 1899 may be said to be fairly
under way. AS heretofore stated, the
crop will very largely consist of seed
leaf. Most planters evidently prefer to
run their chances on that variety than
experiment. with other kinds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
New YORK April %, 80.

The leaf market continues in very
unsatisfactory condition. The volume of
business done does not comprise any
very large lots, only a hand to mouth
supply. One of the largest transactions
during the week was the sale of a hun
dred boxes of '93 Wisconsin. Other old
filler stock is selling, too, but only in
smaller lots to satisfy immediate wants.
Neither has the Sumatra market picked
up to any considerable extent. Pros
pective buyers are just now busy exam
lining the leaf that has arrived from the
first inscription. Hardly $50 bales moved
during the week. Only the Havana
market is enjoying more life Havana
is selling as fast as it passes the clutches
of the Appraisers department, and is
fetching stiff figures. Sales for the week
about 800 bales.-Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
EVANSVILLE, WIS, April q, '99.

The pleasant weather the past week
has caused a general stir among tobacco
growers in the care of their seed beds
and much of the seed has been sown,
many using sprouted seed owing to the
lateness of the season. In consequence
of the '98 being nearly all bought up it is
safe to predict that we will have our
usual acreage planted the coming season.
Considerable Little Dutch will be plant
ed in the vicinity of GAINESVILLE as the
last years crop here commanded as high
and in some cases higher prices than the
Spanish Or Havana seed varieties with a
much greater yield per acre.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
SToUGHToN, WIS, April q, '99.

Some riding is still being done around
Stoughton and an occasional crop picked
up, while farmers are delivering right
along.
Most of the warehouses are running in
full force.
O. FL. Hemsing was at Lodi Tuesday
receiving some lots of tobacco. About
twenty carloads were shipped east by
him this week.
John Holtan bought of Thorwald Tor
geson acres '98 crop at SIC. He
finished this week sorting and packing
for Sherman Bros. 0. K. Roe has as
sorted and packed almost 500cs. Con-
siderable shipments east have been made
during the week. Henry Severson sold
161 cases '97 to Underhill of Edgerton
this week. M. G.. Green reports having
bought the following lots
5Ocs '97 at &c of Ole Moen; 21cs '97 Of
Tom Throndson; Tics at SIC of James
Mcconnell; 20cs '97 at Sc of Ole Olson;
49cs '97 at sac of Garter & Otteson; 27cs
'97 at SIC of John Leikness; 10cs '97 at
SIC of Halvor Haugan; 64cs '97 at SIC
of Ed Ford; 94cs '98 of Tom Thronsen;
20cs '90 of Oscar & Flugum.-Courier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
EVANSVILLE, Wis, April q, '99.

The buying of the '98 crop in this
section has practically closed and the
farmers have turned their attention to-
ward another crop.
A small quantity of seed was sown
this week, but will not become general
until next week. Surface indications
point strongly toward very large acre
age again, even larger than that of last
year. This is largely due to the prompt
sales and generally satisfactory prices of
the last two years.-Farm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
Baldwinsyi1Ie. n. Y.

Receiving and shipping has been the
week. There is little to buy from first
hands, though an occasional purchase
is noted at prices unchanged from the
old ruling. Growers are turning their
attention te the new crop, and the acre
age will be somewhat increased. j. Ell.
Mills has received a large quantity of
leaf at Cato and Savannah for Joseph
Meyers Sons, and will receive here to-
day. Mr.. Mills was in New York over
Sunday.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
MIAMIsBURG, OHIO, April IS, '99.

The market continues quiet with but
a limited number of buyers on the road.
The weather has heen favorable for SOW
ing the seed for the 1899 crop All va
rieties will be grown. There are sections
where the Cuban seed has been intro
duced to limited extent.
Quotations: For '96 Spanish, 2 to Z;
'98 Spanish to 8; Dutch to 8; Geb-
hart 6 to T. Shipments, carloads
News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
New York,
NEW YORK, April 19, '99.

During the past week business in do
mestic leaf has been going on, but no
especial activity in any particular branch
has been apparent. Trading however, IS
steady, and goods of quality continue to
bring good prices. Inquiry is being
made for 1897 Wisconsin, and the indlca-
tions point to an active business being
done in that tobacco the next few
months. A number of good-sized tram
sactions could have been put through
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
A Bargain in City Lots

Ten lots in Shannon's Addition to the
City of Edgerton on ''Park Avenue" ad-
joining City Park; at $40 per lot. Also
a'few acre lots, terms to suit purchaser.
This offer is open until May 1st when
prices will be raised. Call on G. O..
Shannon On premises, or Harry S. Sloan
city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
For Rent.

The store building new occupied by
Clark Bros, Edgerton. Nicely located
on Front street; size. of main room 73x20
feet with plate glass front, also two store
rooms at rear. For particulars inquire
of j. ID. Haine Estate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28
New York.

Sales of Seed Leaf Tobacco reported
for The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter by
J. S. Cans Son. Tobacco Broker, No. 12S
Water Street New York, for the week
ending, April q, 1899:
125cs '98 n. E. Hav. seed, forced sweat
plain, spotted at 30 to 60.
275cs '96 Wis. Hav. 10 to lie.
35Ocs '97 Wis. Hav. at 81a to 10c.
17Ocs '97 Zimmers at IL to 20.
25Ocs '95- -'96 Pen seed at I21a to 1870.
275cs '97 Pa Seed at III to 12c.
10Ocs '96-97 State Hav II to 14c.
15Ocs '97 Sundries 6 to 16c.
Total 1695cS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-28

At the second inscription in Amster-
dam, out of 14,000 bales, $500 were sold
to American buyers. The prices were
high beyond all expectation and manu-
facturers are beginning to pick up any
desirable lots of the '97 crop. So far
about Is per cent of all the Sumatra
offered has been sold to this country,
and as there are, all told, 224,OOO bales
to be sold, at this rate our buyers would
take about 10000 bales. There are
almost $4,000 bales in first hands at the
present time, and, as we only need To-
600 bales more, there would be 10000
bales too many if they keep up to buy at
the present rate. Consequently, manu-
facturers are inclined to buy from hand
to mouth, expecting collapse IN the
course of events.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19

SIS, 900 and the First National Bank
of Duluth named as depository.
The treasurer was also requested to
furnish a trust company bond.
The wages of the street laborers
were set at S1.75 day and Chief Gar
rison was appointed street commits
sioner for period of four mouths
at a remuneration of $40 per month.
The council voted on the office OF
city attorney, Geo. Westcott and A.
j. Thomas being candidates. The
ballot was a secret one and WeStcott
won, receiving four votes to Thomas
two. The salary of the attorney was
fixed at 5000 a year.
The new council is composed OF
level-headed men as can be evidenced
by the promptners in which the large
amount of business was transacted
There will be work to do this year anc
we need a business council.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-19

ted. because there is always another
fool ready to rush in on all four feet
where angels fear to tread. The
lives of these men are one long toll.
and disappointed ambition is the
ashY fruit upon which they feed. 1t
may sometimes happen that one of
them is sent to the legislature for a
term or two. but it is a barren honor
and it costs him money. 1t is his
mission in life to shake the cree while
other fellows pick up the plums.
Nevertheless he is a cheerful and UNI
complaining being. This is due to
the remarkable fact that there is
never time in his arduous and under
paid career when he can be persuaded
that he is not the most influential
man in the county and paid thous-
and times for the things he does. So
long as he is happy what are the odds:
Exchange.