davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.
Evangelist Crtttenton Bexins First
Special Service Tonirht

The first special service TO be held by
Evangelist cristenton will occur tonight
IL viii be for young people. An Invitation
has been extended 20 the members az the
different young peoples organisations OF
Seattle to attend The meeting tomorrow
afternoon viii be for children, and tonof-
row night MI. Crtttentou will preach an
torsecration.' and during the evening
viii tell how he came 10 leave a tnrtvinr
business and devote himself 10 eyanrei.
tstie and Fescue work
Arrangements have been made for the
use of IN. Armory for SUNDAY afternoon
and evening. Provision has been MADE
Tor tae accommodation Of over 100 per-
sons AZ p. m. Mr. Crittenfon win discuss
the work OF the Florence t.rfsfenfou Mis-
sion" II will be the only services OF the
Kind held during his stay in Seattle At
nisht \ general Young peoples meeting
VIII S~s held at %. followed by a gospel
service
AT the afternoon meeting an effort will
ae made to establish q Florence Crtsser-
ton rescue mission In Seattle
Mr.. Crsstensnn has under consideration
Invitations frnm Everett and Tacoma TO
bold series OF meetings TIE Tacoma In
vssais1n comes fr0u the preachers IT that
essy- II - quite probable that Mr. Crit
tens1n will visit Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24


vented. When baby comes there win be
little or no pair. and the ordeal win be
shortened Rr@averv will be rarid. and
the patient will emerge with her oiasirne
artfscs,scue>s Of face and figure. The
mother who takes this wonderful medicine
can keep her health and yeashful looks
even though a half dosen children play
about her knees No other womcn's rim
edy il its equal Never allow tho medicine
dealer 80 substitute something else.
This remedy contains no trace Of alec
hoi. nor apsans. nor aav of the dangerous
drugs which snirs - largely into many
advertised ecm pounds. recommended
tcr tHe cure Of invalid women. II Will
not create craving FOG sgiEsusanss
ror See wesr~ rs. wssr was ia "a airsr.ss help
irss cwSsssssou ssassertnx ssSzs sxrnasx ~eaxaxss
~rvEses : Exrsrs<s, Gsss NJ sSsxermsa. 4Ass
Sngsess Nss. Fla LAST -~Tstssnxxr decided -
sry ssg HsefSx EsegsTsss FTr~<rtGsso1. $hs teax
s<e-rzf a%sfs-s 81 are ERedssa< zad gave haTtA To
a srS. ssassEd Ss9 a5s faza4Fv sass. Esss Sae Il
ncw s<ss1a ssa ~ess saa 4Sstag hrf kc0sswsfk. ~
Every fassiiv n~rds medical guide aad
;nssrusscx. The best ever yuhisshst. - ;he
cosnsson Sense Medical Adviser :exr
pages IL Wall sse sxss free on reccsps ef II
ssne~esrt STAMPS 20 cover SEsst of mailing
ss~!x TAps book has been ret smsns.v
termed Tass Bshsr ~ re nssy So 4 :
To tax body ws1s sar Bsnts Is - tie SOUL
the great Chart Of s&svzsseu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

TIE Pest ~SrseAsgenrsr has sna9sUratssi
an educational opportunity so broad in
its outline that all Washington Is aecosrs-
sng thoroughly Interested
The poss -IusSsl&vaesF secured from The
Century Cuupany ct New Yesk llsnif ed
n,ssas<r ~ sets 81 The Trnt8Ey isscticn-
AIRY ard ssyciopesia feT general sAssFtea-
tlsssa rsapa introductory feesws tfaa@zr.i ~
hsssrss IN the Publishing OF literary ~ord.
Tssss standard character az this great war6
has always been Admitted IL 10 ~ Htar-
atar~ What Bunker AAi Is N eatysustSszs.-~
Ia. slsonas,snt 81 Tire best possible AHer.
lean achievement
II 4. wsacossse naws therefore. 50 ths
Thousands 81 sssstsa afd readers In tfeAs
s.osss ssgssts that tssts ~oTs hss nsen
fxcsxxAt within their reach. While TIE
observation-disclosures cSsss3 Hst prevail agSsG
7'ssts ssessfuss Company 10 <as sss prise for
individual esss. sstAs az s$ssssssnx sseswees
shsrss ami the FashlsS q ssgf sc Eas~-
snts~ they wegs eHAoss4 10 Issss svwsS
,,zarScn whss reads sats announcement
sssssx, = ssar in purchasing fxswer wEfn ;as
asrgxSt wnssesasss ASakresssT 90 tossoe~ ~
TIE unssea States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

Ayerst. Anna L. Berray, Leila ]. Chisholm.
+. Sprague, Cora NJ. Stevens. c. K. Tur-
ner and Anna Young.
Second grade-Ciara p. Andrews. Jennie
Cook, Cora g. Dopp n; J. Dyer. Carrie n
Mason. Jane NJ Morris, Ellen A. Russell.
Mabel Smith. Lucy NJ Startup. Francis c.
Sylvester. Maude Tinkham, Edith A.
Third grade-Zella n. Becktell, LILY
Buckles, Katherine A. Campion. Addie
Dightman. Blanche Frye. Edith Graves,
Urbane 8. Gri9gs, Minnie d. Hard, Mrs. 8.
McNaughton. LILLIAN Miller, Mary E. Pad
dock. Elizabeth Rice Katherine A. Scan
neil. Minnie f Stroud. O. X. Van Pressen-
tine and Edgar J. Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHILDREN's EASTER PAGE.

The Sunday editor Of the
Observation-Disclosures Invites con-
tributiOns from children for
the Easter edition. The edi-
tion will be published On Sun
day, April 3.
All sorts Of children's ideas
about Easter are wanted. They
can he short ssories, or inci-
beats, or verses, or anything
that interests the young folks.
The best contributions Will
be selected. II photographs
accompany the contributions
the photographs Of those who
10 the best work Will be print
ed.
Children writing for the
Easter edition Must he under
Is years Of age. Manuscripts
must be submitted not later
than Monday, March ~. Every
manuscript must hear the sig-
nature Of parent or guardian.
a. a. AAA,aAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
Ault.s Case Csutf..es.

The motion OF Attorney John p. Auit for
n new trial OF the disbarment proceedings
brought against him on account OF his
connection with Attorney Charles r.. Pow
before Judge Jacobs on April II. Illness
In the family OF one of the Interested
lawyers was the cause Of the postpone
meut OF the hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
BREvlTiEs.

Conway Thompson was appointed special
yaAtrosnMn BY Chief Reed yesterday.
A license 20 wed was issued vesseria y
for Frank s, Eakin ~ and Alice NJ A.
lirsou CD both % Seattle
George Welsh was sentenced 10 thirty
dsys in the county Jail ard the payment
Of sfs costs by Judge Cam yesterday lie
vvxs charged with having stolen s.. 10 arena
Aaoiph Su.si&ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
ALASKAN WHISKY SEIZED.
ssris Morning Capture ny Castoms
Ofaecrs-rried y Clever Nuse.

The speech es Gov Brady. ~ Alaska 20
tne chamber OF Commerce. In which he
Sai'ed attention 10 the ahsursiisy of the
present laws regulating the lsssuor traffic
e that rountry. WAS given emphasis early
raarsasr fsaTatnE. Just before the steamer
HAeetsasf CALLED fpr Alaskan rsrtx She isyt
nsr dnck, the Arlington a. ] ~ a. m. aud
ssnosfts befeEe SeassaS Customs Inspectors
xNsansy ard I.aiimer found packed In n
NY such IA rs usually axea 10 incaa@e
eniisas a neaflaeg 81 eases Of bottled whisky
.hieh Mere cags~s gDces - a party on tFnxa
Masnd, The srlrtss were Sssssf aud viii lie
hsad AT this port.
MISS NILslSSkE. onssclsn. liz Cherry.
Ccrssltasinn free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

Among the most important real estate
transfers of the week Is the sale py o.
o. Denny TO &. r. Stone of a ebxi3D foot
lot on the east side of Second avenue, one
lot north OF the corner Of Seneca for a
consideration OF $500 The lot In one Of
the best pieces OF unimproved business
property on the street, and will soon be
occupied by building erected by Mr.
Stone. The latter has not yet determined
upon plans for the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
70 MOVE CARs)ES Of COAL.
Black Diamond Fields Must Come
TO This Port.
MORE euNkERs AND GOLFERS.

President Guerfn, Of Seatt1e's New
Railway, Arrives 10 begin the
Launching Of His Great Enter.
prise-Line VIII he Msde From
Black Diamond 70 Tap 2yo0o Acres
ana sesA u - the 0outh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
DR. WHITEHEAD INJURED.
Explosion OF q Jar Contatufmg Nitric
Acid BARNS Hin Aeverepv

Or ssaeeil yvhsteA~af Of the hssresw AZ
ne ussiasssi mint ct Washington ftssy.
ara Installed saa aaxAi United ssates' as
s4F Office Ia Seattle 4ss4 sumner net
Ssth a severe ana painful aerltens lass
seek. as tae explosion @E large glass
bell Jar containing nisr5c asss4. aasc1 ne
~ as assEss ~ his eNsHrTaszas Ia haf zsnrS
TIE ACID VAS sarewn ever bis ssathee
satarAsinx tac<a, ard sszrTssng hirn severe
- sna extensively. He wii. 90 iat4 up a
mon II or stssyre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

r,he sale Of seats for the Clara Thropp
engagement will open this morning az the
seattle thsaser. tbsen's masterpiece, "A
isolt.s House, to be followed by the farei-
cal vesu. "A Truant spouse. Regular
prices viii prevail. Miss rhropp VIII be
supported bv Mr. Frederick Montague.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

The wife OF J. Anderson OF Sidney. ore
81 the oides; pioneers at kitsap county.
died on Wednesday Of heart failure Mrs.
Anderson had lived ar Sidney for sixteen
years, ard prior 10 that time made her
home in Seattle She was n years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

A long list Of delinquent water eonsum-
ers went from the city sreasurer's office 10
the operating department of the city water
works yesterday. The SHUT or men
went to work at once, and before tonight
the majority % those In arrears VIII find
their water shut of and will be required
20 pay the customary fine before il is turn
ed on again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

The civil service examinations for 9o-
lice detectives will be held in the council
chamber AZ the city hail on March -
The ioca; heard Of examiners will preside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
rIrTf-srx rAIi.ED TO Pass.
Results Of February T~seh~rss Rex
amimattens Are Amnauae~d

Tee results - ssss last slsssr:sFfY leach
ers examinations head sn Feasvsfr have
axe4z Announces hS CsQntT ~ ss1&sl SURF.
Ers@rss~ws N Aer@@sn xs~ sh@ ssze<-
asza sszeEg 4hse@ ksxsessx TIE nA9s~. ga5
esrssssea.s grades AZ sae sssexe1SxEs ssxses
ar@e
Sssss S-s2s--GTacs z. Albright Essssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

SHERwfN WILLIAMS special hoor
paint. Try IL Gustave Null Paint Co.
sis Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

nAgTEs.H. nwse Co. 80 sseen.s avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

aARTlL.l. Drug Sc. egsn Al! night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE?

A letter from the late General Law
ton was read recently by Hon. John
Barrett at the anniversary dinner OF
the New England society. II was writ
ten not long before the death Of the
general on the field OF battle. and that
circumstance renders II doubly inter-
estlng. As quoted by the New York
Evening sun, General Lawton said;
II would to God that the whole truth
OF this whole Philippines situation
could be known by every one In Amer
lea IA | know II. II tho real history.
Inspiration and condition OF this lnsur-
rcctlon. and the influences. local and
external. that now encourage the cne-
my, as well "a the actual possibilities OF
these Islands ana people and their rela-
tious 70 this great East. could be under
stood NJ home. We would hear no more
talk OF unjust shooting OF government
into the Filipinos. or OF hauling down
our Tag In the Philippines. IL the so
called unti-lmpcrinlists would honestly
ascertain the truth on the ground and
not In distant America, they, whom
believe TO be honest mon misinformed,
would be convinced OF the error OF their
statements and conclusions. una o. the
unfortunate eject ~ their publications
here. N I am shot by a Filipino bullet
own men because | know from obscr-
yntions confirmed by captured prison.
crs that the continuance OF fighting ls
chiefly due TO reports that are sent out
from America"
The last sentence IL slgnincan,-terrl-
bly, 80. IL virtually charges that his
own death and the death Of 20 many
American soldiers IN the Philippine
jungles, are due to false reports sent
from this country. with the evident
purpose Of encouraging the rebels to
/ continue their insane resistance. But
| FOR such reports, the war would have
been ended long ago. 1t is due to such
reports that Agulnnldo and his follow
ors cherished the Illusion that he was
| opposing only political party.
10 be overthrow by his arms and by
the votes OF the American people. Those
responsible for the existence OF such no.
tons among the insurgents, may at
least have the satisfaction OF knowing.
from the letter from one who has been
sacrificed upon the altar that but for
their work in aid OF the rebellion. less
American blood would have been shed
upon foreign soil, and the Philippine
problem would have been nearer Its
solution. They may not be liable TO the
laws Of this country, but their response
blllty Is hxed by one who became a
martyr TO the cause. and whose words
Will go far with his countrymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28

gagged IN the sugar beet Industry suf-
fer by the importation Of sugar.
The San Francisco Chronicle replies
TO these rumors. II points out that the
Philippines have practically belonged
to this country for nearly n year. and
yet Investments In the sugar indus
try continue. Factories are going up In
all States In which the soil and climate
are suitable ns freely as II the Philip
pines had never been heard Of Fac
tories have been built or are under
construction. one In Nebraska. one In
Illinois. one In Colorado. one In Wash
ingion. and eight In Michigan. where
there IL a vcrltable boom. Many others
are contemplated.
The reason for this II that those who
know most about thu Industry feel con-
ndent that Philippine competition Of
fcra no danger to this country. The
largest sugar export from the Philip
pines was 2Oi.3Gi tons In 1889. But this
does not exceed one-tenth OF the con-
sumption In this country alone. The
sugar product OF those Islands cannot
Increase largely. considering the de-
mand on the soil for the support Of the
population. This. the paper mentioned
says. IL well Understood by sugar grow
ors. and they do not fear any compe-
titlon from the Philippine islands at
least
The argument IL only one OF many
that appeal to popular prcjudices and
Il calculated to create an opposition TO
the policy Of expansion. 1t viii not
succeed. though. This country has been
constantly expanding. and It has been
found that whatctcr Disadvantages the
acquisition OF new territory has brought
with It. the advantages have been 10
numerous as TO more than compensate
for them. and ,hls experience will bo
repeated nt this time. In q few years
no one will be thinking OF abandoning
the Philippines. any more than they are
now contemplating the return to the
original owners OF Alaska. Louisiana,
Texas, or the original colonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
THE "rREss" on urAm AFFAIRS

The st. Paul Pioneer PrcRs.does not
appear to relish the criticism OF the
peseret News ON It's cndcavors 10 In.
form the public about subject which
II does not understand. We advised the
Press before INDUCING In flights OF
fancy as to "a breach OF compact" be.
tween the people OF Utah and
the United States. 10 read the
Enabling Act and the state
Constitution. We also suggested that
when trying TO explain the ,enets and
position OF the Mormon" Church. It
should Inquire into the facts before tell
Ing such fairy tales az those In which
II INDUCED.
The Prcss does not take kindly to
these suggestions. ana remarks. Tho
News would have Its readers believe
mat there was no other compact be-
tween the people Of the United states
and Utah thnn that embodied In the
Enabling Act and tho Constitution OF
Utah. Certainly. Would the Press
nave It's readers believe that there was
any other compact II so. win 1t please
produce the documents? II that paper
" really dealrous Of correct Information
on this subject Il can readily be OBJ
tained, but It must not seek for light
from sources which only tend and In
tend to create darkness.
That Is the trouble with the Press and
the public to very large extent. They
ADOPT the falsehoods. sophlstrics and
distortions Of persons and papers pur-
posely engaged In manufacturing them.
TO mnlign and defamo the people of
utuh Nnd particularly the Mormon
Nhuroh' We repeat there IL no compact
IN existence between the people OF Utah
ana the United States but that lnoorpor.
aled IN the two Instruments already
mentioned, They formed comple,,
settlement OF the dispute between the
government Of the United States and
The people Of Utah.
, As to the Mormon" Church, TO which
me Press alludes, there Is not and can.
10. ue any compact between q re-
"s'ous organization and the Federal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28

But there have been few. II any.
whose religious teaching has been 30
widespread, so vital and so permanent
In Its effects ms that OF Dwight l..
Moody. lie was n man OF the people.
seif-educated, and lacking. to some ex-
dcrful and fitting charm to the preach
Ing OF many OF our most profound and
solid thcologians. He has Leen credited
with wonderful personal magnetism,
but even In this respect he fell short OF
Beecher aud OF "A good many other less
celebrated men. The magnetism OF his
presence and voice. In fact. was not
what we commonly mean when we use
that word. II was rather the conyinc-
ing. tremendous force OF absolute per-
sonni sincerity. II was the wonderful
power OF n man for whom religion had
transformed life utterly and In whom II
found q living exponent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
Boston Transcript.

The death OF Americas greatest and
most succession evangelist, like the
death OF any man who has been q
powerful factor In the worlds activities
and has exerted wonderful influence
upon Its life. brings to the mind OF al
most every person some more OF less
definite estimate OF his character and
service. In both respects Mr.. Moody's
career will bear almost Infinite con-
temptation. IL Is impossible to make
out even an approximate inventory of
what he was or what he did. Both were
beyond human measurements. We can
only know In n general way that he
was one Of the great ana noble figures
OF his generation. impresslng himself
upon the moral and spiritual life OF his
time with a power that hardly any
other individual OF his generation could
parallel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28

II was because OF his capacity for
organization that Mr.. Moody became
distinct from revlvallsts generally who
content themselves with exciting re.
ligious feryor among the masses and
leave II TO other men 10 direct II 10
useful channels. His was a construc-
tive nature, lie delighted In building
up the church and was rs earnest In the
silent. hidden work required to lay the
foundations OF some institution as he
was In rouslng the minds and stirring
the hearts OF q great audience by his
eloquence, His work In the world has
been done Wen and Will live after him,
He has not founded u sect as Wesley
did. or as General Booth has done In
our generation. but none the less he
has deeply impressed his convictions
and his personality upon the people,
and the influence viii long remain as
one OF those which tend TO the better
ment OF humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
rnE PROOFS ARE COMING OUT.

The schcmc which was concocted In
chi. city nearly year ago. which In
,iuded the revival of the old fpottors
methods, and having for one of US
chief objects the exclusion OF utahS
Representative from his seat In Con-
ereaa. has been alluded 60 several times
In these columns. II leaked out carly
in the present year. that a criminal &C
would BE- entered In the courts against
the Congressman. but would be delayed
until Just previous to the time for his
departure for Washington Meanwhile,
a number OF other cases agains, prom.
inent "Mormons' were 10 be prosecuted
90 az TO aid In the work OF stirring up
public prejudice against the Mormon
Church. which was charged with the
nomination and election or polygamist
20 represent tho State In Congress.
The departure q the gentleman for
the East sooner than was anticipated
by the pioue.s somewhat disarrangcd
their pla-- but an effort was made TO
accuse OF a felony. 10 as to Justify
his extradition and bring him here for
trial. This part OF the scheme fell
through for utter lack Of evidence to
support the charge. Next complaint
was entered against him for a INSIDE
meanor. on which he could not be
brought back fro.l the East. and his
enemies proclaimed him "a fugitive
from Justice" or course this was very
coon seen through and had no lasting
effect upon his case.
A gentleman belonging TO the Meth
odlst Church. held a conversation with
a preacher OF that denomination who
was associated with the crusade. while
travelling on tho railroad. when the
preacher confldcd 10 him particulars OF
the scheme and tho conversation was
divuiged by the former and published
in salt Lake papers The preacher.
however, tried 10 creep out OF the POSI-
ton In which he had placed himself.
ana his letter on the subject was pub
lished and replied to In the Dessert
News.
We return TO this subject for the ren-
son that. In the course OF the inveatl-
cation before the special committee on
the Roberts case. tho facts were made
apparent and clearly established. that
II the ploiters had desired simply to
prosecute Mr.. Roberts for alleged vlo-
lation OF the law. they could have done
20 early In the year and withou, walt.
Ing until the time when proccedlngs
were really commenced. Anldavlts were
presented to be used against the de,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28

II IL likely that few men since the
days OF Whitfield have attracted such
great crowds OF people. He was some
what on the order OF Spurgcon. but by
no means 80 strong man. No one
could fail. after hearing him. to be
impressed with his great carncstness
and desire to do good. That explains
his power over men. He believed every
word he uttered to be the truth. and
he had the power to force that convic-
tion upon others. During n great part
OF his career he was aided In no small
degree by the singing OF his fellow
worker. Ira ID. Sankey. and the two
names-Moody and sankey-arc In
separately associated In the public mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
MIlwaukee WIsconsln.

Dwight L. Moody was n sincere man,
a great deal OF the impression which
he produced was due 10 his sincerity.
His theology was fashioned ortho-
doxy. which has been good enough
religion for millions OF earnest and ex-
cellent souls 20 live by and 20 die In.
with the confident hope OF life beyond
Mr. Moody never expended time upon
theological speculatlons, For work
Ing basis he took evangelical Christian
ity Just as he found II, Vie preached Il
with power such as was cqualed by few
men Of his generation He did vast
amount OF good.