davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31

called to the English bar, and yet. within
five years, he was making three times a
judges income.
One of the most wonderful climbing
fsats in the Alps of recent years was per-
formed by Strasburg woman at the age
of rs, and Mile d'AugevilIe, who first
climbed Mount Blame at A, made her 2lSt
ascent (of the Oldenhorn) when she was
in her 10th year. 1t was only then thar
the intrepid old lady thought 1t prudent
ito abandon the alpenstock before 1t
abandons me-
NJ. Boryski of Warsaw recently quail
gan his studies 81 years earlier, but they
were interrupted by want Of means ana
by a long period of exile IN Siberia. But
NJ. Boryski is an infant practitioner COM
pared with an Algiers doctor, who was
practicing not long ago at the age of
1876.
Two of the most remarkable old men
in the world are DR.. W. A. Russell of
Massachusetts and his brother, James.
The brothers met recently to celebrate
DR., Russellis 99th birthday. James be-
ing a mere boy of only 81. This is how
the veterans spent the day: They played
whist and crouuet, climbed apple trees
filling their pockets with the fruit; went
in swimming, took a tramp of about four
miles after the cows, picked several
quarts CT blackberreS on the way; went
to corn roast in the evening and ended
the Siotous day with breakdown in the
kitchen and a final round of whist"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31

American colonial troops" their land
ing, condition. etc.
In it's foreign news columns, to
which a greater portion of the paper is
devoted, is included the latest doings in
Poland, Holland, Russia, Italy, Spain
and France. One of the items relates
that there has been a disturbance in
Mecca, which will probably be the
cause OF Bloody war between the
grand signior and the konli kan"
All the news items are signed with
the initials of the correspondents, thus:
gle, SIZE, MS, NJ, LIE, JG, and Others
contributing a few lines get their
name in the paper without cost
OF greatest interest to Mr.. Stannard
is the announcement in the News Let
ter of the dates of the summer as
sizes, 1T41," under the heading In Con-
naught circuit" it is stated that JUS
tees Rofe and Eaton Stannard will
hold court upon a certain date.
Now, this Justice Eaton Stannard
was the great, great, great grandfather
of Mr. Stannard of Kalispell. Eaton
Stannard was a member of parliament
from Middleton from 1927 to his de-
cease in 1755 He was counsel for the
celebrated Anglesea peerage case in
1743. He bore from Cork to Dean Swift
the box containing the patent of the
freedom of the city conferred on the
Dean in 1887. He was also one of the
executors of the Deans will and died
in 1855.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
ARE YOUNGER THAN THEIR YEARS.
Men Past the Midday of Life Who Are
Are Still Vigorous.
From London Scraps.

From London Scraps.
Plutarch was long past 70 when he be-
gan to learn Latin; Socrates was near the
end of long life when, he undertook the
study of music and Cato was so when he
began 70 wrestle with Greek roots
Ludovico Monaldesco waited until he
was lis before he thought of writing his
famous memoirs, and in later years Dry
den was 6S before he undertook his trans
lation of tho "Aeneid." while DR.. johnson
had passed the allotted span of life when
he plunged into the intricacies of Dutch
gutturals, and Queen Victoria was study
ing Hindoo long after she had passed her
10th year.
At the age of So DR.. James Marjineau
whom kindly time has forgotten so long,
was busy editing his Essays, Reviews
and Addresses" DR.. Samuel Smiles, al
though too old for recreation was busy
writing his "Jasmin Barber Poet, Phi
lanthropist," in his S0th year. AT 20 John
Ruskin was as busy with his pen as when
he wrote his Modern Painters" more
than half century ago.
Herbert Spencer still plies an indus
trious pen, although nearing his S0th year.
George Meredith is little less Industrious
at 10 than when he wrote his first poems
in the year of the great exhibition Mrs.
Alexander, although she is "A and Grip
pied with rheumatism, sits as bravely at
her desk as she did half a century ago,
and Mr.. Henty. at 60. still won't be hap
py'' unless he writes his invariable three
novels year.
Lords Esther and Brampton, and few
years ago Vice Chancellor Bacon, have
proved that a judge may be as Gle +
headed and indefatigable al 50 as at so.
Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. Villers and Lord Cot
tesloe all proved that a man may be a
keen politician while in the neighborhood
of the nineties; and their successor, Sir
John Mowbray. is virile father of the
house. at SO.
1t seems only yesterday that Sir Harry
Verney was running races when long
past 50, and at the same age Major Knox
Holmes was making worlds records on
his tricycle. on the racing path.
Sir Algernon West recalls the time
when, as small boy, not yet promoted to
the. dignity of the Elton jacket, he ran
race against the Duke of Wellington,
then more than 20. and Justice Wills, the
most youthful of all English judges.
makes light at 10 of 16-mile walk from
one assize town to another, and can still
climb an Alpine peak as well as when
he helped TO found the Alpine club 40
years ago.
One of the abIest of American Judges
did not begin to study law until he was
nearing his Goth year Mr.. Benjamin, O.
G., who came from America to wrest the
chief prizes from the English lawyers.
was almost the same age when he was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
KILLED HIS MAN WHILE A BOY.
Mobile Lawyer Did Not Want to Fight,
but Was Forced to 1t.

From the New York Tribune
"a story 1 read the other day." said A
C. Hepworth of Atlanta, Strongly re-.
minds me of one that / heard of a Mo-
bile lawyer. This lawyer, who was lame
and had something of a reputation as a
fighter, was at one time attorney in a suit
that caused much i'll feeling. He won the
suit for his client and the loser vowed
vengeance. In pursuance of that same
In the language of Truthful James. he one
day went into the lawyers office and sub
jected him to TRADE of abuse that would
have caused salt water captain to die
from pure envy, such was his talent in
vituperation. The lawyer answered him
nothing, to the surprise OF two or three
men who were present, but, getting out
of his chair, began to hobbe backward.
His enemy, thinking he was retreating
followed him up. with more abuse and
threatening gestures The lawyers foot
finally struck against the wall when he
suddenly Strengthened up and saying,
Gentlemen, / call on you to witness
that, on account of this wall, l have re,
treated as far as possible (the general
law of homicide), drew derringer and
shot his opponent. At the trial he was
acquitted his witnesses being the men
present at the time of the killing, who
testified to the lawyer having retreated
as far as possible"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31

nation.-Death of Michael O'Mara
at Anaconda.-Wa centen-
NAL observed.
l5-Funeral Of Captain French at Great
Falls.-News of the death of Benton
Letter
16-Owen Thornton killed at Butte.
17-Standard issues it's Christmas edi-
tion.-Death of Mrs. Mat Staple at
Florence Martin killed in
Belt coal mines,
1S-Death of Samuel Sprague at Phil
ipsburg. Michael j. Driscoll killed
in the Never Sweat mine at Butte
20-D. A. Campbell of Steele commits
suicide.-Order for compulsory vac
cination in Butte is rescinded.-J.
Fred Loeber charged with insanity
at Butte.7-Suit for 50, 100000 brought
against the Anaconda and Boston
& Montana companies by Burdette
OConnor results in the issuing CT
temporary restraining order
Buffalo slaughtered at Helena for
Christmas trade.
2l-Leprosy at Missoula. at
Great Falls.-Butte lighted by pow
er from the Big Hole plant-Wetz-
stein Mathematician suit comes to
an abrupt end at Butte.-Restrain-
ing order in the O'Connor suit dis
solved.-Lorenz Miller, pioneer,
dies at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS johnson
killed at Livingston
22-Schools close for Christmas Holt
days.
23-John b. Welcome disbarred. Re
port of state boards of insane and
penal institutions.-Deat of Mrs.
E. A. Brier at Butte.-School chill
dren at Anaconda ordered vacci-
nated.-Timothy Sweeney killed
near Helena by railroad train.
24-1ncendiaries at work at Missoula
and Dillon.-Sucide of Camille
Paume at. Butte.-Patrick Joyce
killed in the St. Lawrence at Butte
Al Malley arrested at Anaconda
for implication in the Bimetallic
bullion theft.
25-Christmas day and the arrival of
Santa Claus.-k. B. Rheim. w. A.
Dixon and two tramps killed in a
wreck near Bonita; four others in
jured.-Dan d. Sullivan murdered
at Butte by Ed Gillman.-Death Of
Mrs. Kate Cleary at Anaconda
Death of Captain G. NJ. Lyons at
Butte.
26-Saloon and other buildings wrecked
at Havre by explosion of acetylene
gas.-Death Of Peter Johnson at
Anaconda.-Funeral of Albert G.
Clarke at Helena.
27-Pioneer John Black dies at Fort
McLeod.--John Wyand dies at Butte
of alcoholism.-De Of Joseph
f. Murray at Butte.-Death Of Mil
ton HI. Sackett at Missoula. -Fenian
agitation in Observation-Disclosures
ment of killing of jacob Johnson by
his brother John Johnson. near
Philpsburg,- meeting of
State Teachers aSsociat ton at Hell
ena.-Summons received from
Washington for witnesses in the
Clark investigation.-Inte re-
port of the state game and fish
commission.
2S-Judge Clancy renders decision in
Pennsylvania mining ease.-Propo-
stion for soldiers monument at
Great Falls.-Death of William B.
Crowell at Dillon-Four men blown
up in the Colusa- Parrot at Butte
Wesleyan university wins inter-col-
legiate debate at Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Welcome hearing begun before the

Welcome hearing begun before the
supreme court.
s-Conductor w. H. Bovee killed in
freight wreck near Culbertson.-
Chester A. Moss killed at Anaconda.
9-An Indian murdered near Missoula.
New smelter starts at Twin
Bridges.-Smoke nuisance report
submitted to Judge Lindsay at
Butte.--Death of A. r. Mckenzie al
Anaconda.
10--Milk trust organized in Butte
Death of D. K. Harrington at Butte.
1l-At Butte Hercules Tregoning found
dead in bed.-Miles City defeats
Billings on the gridiron.--A new
claimant to Davis millions appears
in Chicago.
12-Corner stone of the academy of the
Sisters of Providence laid at Mis-
soula.-Matt Coma killed near Liv-
ingston.-At Butte, Montana Ath-
letics and Butte football game re-
suits in a tie.-Neil Johnson dies at
Butte from injuries received in the
st. Lawrence mine.-John w. Tay
lor of Livingston found dead in the
Hudson river.
13-Philip Baroni crushed to death at
Belt.-Smallpox appears at Havre.
-Dominick Mativi accidentally kills
himself near Butte.-Suicide of
Charles e. Sutton at Bozeman.
14--At Big Timber S. B. Roberts is ac-
quittt Of the charge of murder.
15--News received of the death Of DR..
Hilmantel at Milwaukee.--Terr
explosion at the B. & B. smelfer at
Butte, in which Harry Maughton is
killed.-After months in the courts,
Mrs. Monica Frey Callahan secures
decree.--W. A. Burt commits sui
eide at Butte.--Death at Butte of
James A. Browning.
16-FarmerS association organized at
Great Falls.
17-Beasley case postponed at Big Tim
ber.-Thomas Bresnahan killed in
the Never Sweat mine at Butte
Agricultural college eleven defeats
university team at MissouIa
1S-Isaac G. Moore commits suicide at
Butte.-Planing mill of the Big
Blackfoot company burned at Butte.
Testimony in the Welcome hear
ing all n.-Agricultural college de-
feats Helena Juniors at football.
sd. c. Conkin dies of smallpox at
Great Falls.-Allport will contest
concluded at Boulder.
20-Inquest into the death of Thomas
Bresnahan at Butte.-Daring hold
up of Gibbonsville stores.-Impe-
ment dealers organize at Helena
21-Scottish Rite Masons convene at
Butte.-Great Northern to build into
Fort Benton.-Federal building and
land office for Great Falls.-Second
trial of Bob" Shadwell begins at
Butte.-Newsboys' strike at Butte
w. A. Clark files his answer in the
Whiteside- Miner libel suit-Death
OF John ]. Hopkins at Anaconda
Death of D. S. Kenyon at Deer
Disappearance of George
Thompson at Bozeman.
22-Wreck on the G. f. G. C. near Col
lins.-Mrs e. H. Harding deserts
her husband at Tacoma.
23-Inquest into the sudden death of
Daniel Agoa at Butte.-Death of
Henry NJ. Wilson at Great Falls
Attorney General Nolan files his
brief in the Welcome case.
A-Death of Judge w. Davis at Boze-
man.-W. G. Brooks hanged at
Billings.
25-Lolo, a Flathead, confesses to MUIR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31

I22-Deaths Of w. p. Forbis and Patrick
Burns at Missoula. takes
the second game of football from
Butte.--Crowds flock to Butte to
meet the soldiers.-Reception COM
mittees are at Dillon.
23-The soldiers come home.--Death of
o. e. Morse at Di1lon.-Killing of
Gus Peters by James c. Thompson
on Miner creek.-Jerry Foley killed
at Butte while attempting to board
a train.-Fatal shooting scrape at
Havre.
24-various Montana cities welcome
their companies.-William r. Cald-
Proposition for a new city hall at
Observation-Disclosures F. Middleton
murdered at Thompson.
25--Spree ends in murder near Concord.
Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany granted franchise for an
electric plant at Butte.-GeneraI
Miles visits Montana.-"Chicago
joe dies at Helena.
26-At Butte Jack Lafontise defeats
Ike Hayes.-Sudden death of John
W. Holmes at Butte.
27-Smallpox in Butte becomes alarm
ing.-Fay Kohls, a volunteer, dies
in Butte of typhoid fever.-Daniel
Sullivan killed sat Anaconda by
coming in contact with a live wire.
AT Helena kid" Oglesby and
Patsy Sullivan fight draw
2S-Patrick Downey dies suddenly at
Butte.-University eleven defeats
Anaconda High school team at Mis-
Soula.
29--Thomas Barrett killed at Chestnut.
-Sutton's new theater opened at
Butte-Murder at Great Falls of
Frank Marhar by John Zupancich.
Rudolph Jasper killed at Glasgow
by John Mcintyre.
S0-Death of George F. Kellogg at
Butte.-Governor Smith grants a
respite to Dan Lucey. .
S1-Announcement of the death Of Cap
tain French.-Frank Riley smoth-
cred to death at Great Falls.
NOVEMBER.
death Of Dave Blackie at Missoula
Milton Howell, murderer Of Thorn
as Rosling, captured.-Butte doctors
disagree about smallpox.-Duncan
Mcmillan defeats Cannon in a
wrestling match at Butte.-At Butte
Eugene Lane attempts to murder
his mistress and kills himself
Butte Traffic club banquet at the
Montana, Anaconda.
AT Great Falls paving contractor
dlsappears.-Rocker is quarantined.
james Hughes killed by a caye-in
in the Emery mine.
S-Severe snoWstorm in Northern Mon
tana.-Henry Decker commits sui
eide at Butte.-School trustees at
Butte order vaccination for all pu-
'~ pils.-Joe DAILY run over and killed
near Bozeman.
Murderer zupancich captured at
Missoula.-Death of Donald Nc
Gregor at Missoula.-Harry Fade
killed in the Gray Rock mine at
Butte.-Death of Hercules Charette
at Anaconda college
team defeats Billings high school at
football. Governor Smith issues
Thanksgiving proclamation.-Na-
thaniel Bowers drops dead at Liv-
ingston.
5-Death of John Mccoy at Butte
Butte and Anaconda teams play a
5.tar tie game at Anaconda.
6--Death of M. w. Hatch at Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31

der at Missoula.-"Bob'' Shadwell
convicted of second degree murder
and punishment fixed at life impris-
onment.
of frankie Pearson at Butte
-Gibbonsville highwaymen cap
tured at Anaconda.
ED Hendricks killed near Shelby
Junction.-Strike at the Royal Mill
ing company's plant at Great Falls,
Charles Noakes found dead at
Butte.-Charles Lawson convicted
of manslaughter a Helena.
2S-G. F. & c. train blown from the
track at Shelby Junction and one
man killed.--Patrick Judge killed in
the Anaconda mine at Butte
Michael Lyons killed by falling into
an excavation at Butte.
29-Death of Mrs. P. Carney at Rome,
N. Y.
day.-Millers' strike
at Great Falls is settled.--Death of
Mrs. Lizzie M. Mazer at Butte
Butte defeats Montana Athletic
club at Butte.-Funeral of D. N. Ely
at Livingston.
DECEMBER.
1-Convict Henry Cottrell, the recipient
of Thanksgiving executive elem
ency.-State officials protest against
the seating of w. A. Clark.
2-An Indian policeman killed at Shell
by junction by a bartender.-Trial
of John Hesley for murder begins
at Butte.-Smallpox at Boulder
Lou A. Daniels, Pat Rilav and Har
ry A. Edmonston killed in wreck
near Neihart.--George Thompson
return to his home at Bohemian.
S-Hlks' memorial services in Mon
tana churches.
4-Proposition to increase Helena's in
debtedness for new water plant is
knocked out.--Wellcome's attorneys
file their brief.-Text of the protest
against the seating of w. A..
Clark
\ 5-Larkn case concluded at Butte
Semi-annual meeting at Helena of
the state board of education.
6--John Kelly killed in the Bell mine
at Butte.
death Of Mrs. G. E. Coleman at
Missoula.-At Butte, Malachia
Dwyer drops dead in the public
library Whiteside bribery case at
Kalispell postponed
S-William Halter. wood chopper,
falls heir to 100000 at Butterflies
ley' found guilty Of mansiaughter
and his punishment fixed at six
months.-John Pearson drops dead
in Butte Standardization be-
gun at Anaconda for school funds
M. A. Buckle killed in a runaway
near Livingston.
9-Sigmund Deutsch, once rich, dies at
poor farm at Livingston.
l0-Death of Miss Nellie Dow at Mis-
soula.-Report of state mine inspec-
tor made public.
1l-Death of Charles ]. Wagner at
Butte.-Death of William J. Rob
erts at Ubet.-Death at Butte of
r. w. Whitman-Final brief in
Welcome case filed by attorney
general
12-Death of w. l.. Ramsey at Bill
ings.
14-Cornelius Sexton, ST., dies at Great
Falls.-Shriners meet at Helena
Mathematician suit begun at Butte
by Adolph Wetzstein against the
Boston & Montana.--Butte city
health officer orders general vacci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Of his ambitions, not small one, indeed. but yet
not unlimited" IT, may add. the rule he
sought to exercise was not boss rule, then we
do not know what it was.
Guicciardn remarks that IL the Medci had
tried to seize absolute power by force they would
have failed ANONYMOUSLY. Cosimo knew this.
He recognized as general principle the unwis-
dom of force, and he saw clearly the special dan
ger that existed in Florence for any one who
sought to put his heel too vargloriously on the
necks OF the people The Florentines were in
teectual and quick the last people in the
world to afront by drastic methods. For them
some Of the practices of the Caesars had to be
revived; they were kept in good humor by pub
lie shows by donations of corn when times were
bad and by Cosmos readiness TO show kind
ness whenever he had the opportunity. among
the poor as we'll as among the rich. He played
on the self-interest of the citizens. His enemies
were crushed through the fundamentally Of the
laws, his lieutenants doing the dirty work for
him. 1t was enough for him to let it be known
that a man was to be disciplined by means of
extra heavy taxation. The manpuatiOns Of the
bureaucrats soon accomplished the victims ruin.
Similarly the amable despot could reward
friend without officially appearing in the mat
ter at ALL If he wished Donate AcciaiUoli to be
made eligible for the Office Of GonfalOnier. he
had simply TO mention it to one Of the commit
tee having authority in the matter. At the next
meeting that individual saiG 10 his colleagues:
"Cosmo wishes Donate Accauoli TO be put into
the Borse Of the Gonfaloniers." The thing was
done in the twinkling of an eye. Those who
threw themselves his protection and worked
for him in political ways were paid with Offices,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

,bori.v He would work in the dark, reHeih"Vl
ing the pregnant words Of his father VINO Oh IL"
deatbL,d said: Never use the palace Oh Tue
Government as If il were yoLr place Of DuSI''''''
wait TO 60 there until you are sent for only re-
ceivo such fayors from the people as are rc''!
bestowed: never make show before the pe'p'''
or if YOU must let it be the least possible HOW
well he pondered this advice is shown by MS
record as an Office holder. He ruled Florence FOR
thirty years but in all that time he was CON
falonier only six months, he went on bur one
embassy. and though he was often made one OF
the Dicci he was not invariably appoiIl'eu -
membership in that body The secret OK MS
mower is partially explained by the fact that IN
one way or another he cOntriyed 70 keep the CON
troll AZ the finances in his hands. But 1t must De
remembered that he had himself great wealth.
and was always ready to spend it on the state
Hence the explanation must be sought less III
the gross matter Of forms than in the personal
quality Of the man and In the methods ne EN-
ployed Miss Ewart points to the wisdom with
which he chung TO his fathers precept ana rec
ognizcd his limitations. "CosimO never attempt
ed the impossible; he was content, she says
with what he had obtained, and strove after
nothing that was not absolutely essential Vo
control the appointment OF the chief officials 20
direct the foreign policy. and. indirectly % mar
age the taxation Of the Republic, was the extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

and the boss stands forth by all odds the
more personal and interesting of the two.
Miss Ewart paves the way for interpreta-
ton Of her main theme by a terse but lul re-
view If the conditions of Florentne life and poll
ties in the fifteenth century. The Durghers were
PROSPEROUS. but constantly involved in or threat
ened with external troubles. ana irritated by dis
sensions within their walls. Political power was
in the hands of an oligarchy when Cosimo de
Nadici rose to manhood. He helped to over
throw it, and. when once his work was DONE ne
established himself and his friends over the peo-
pie. The machinery of government was intricate
TO the last degree We need not traverse the long
list of officials described by Miss Ewart Ihey
may have differed to their nominal functions
but the purpose they all had in common was 10
rule the State for their own proht. IF there had
been universal suffrage and If men had divided
themselves broadly into political parties the
history of the city might have been different
Rut the franchise was limited and such parties
as existed were not based on ideas There were
as many parties as there were wealthy and pow
erful families Hence the opportunities for boss
rule were perfect. They only needed man with
wealth enough and talents enough to buy ana
manage such Of his fellow toWnsmen as had in
nuence enough to make the purchase or their
support worth while. CosmO had the wealth.
All the resources Of the Great banking house Of
Nerci. with agents scattered throughout Eu-
rope were at his back. His talents were pre-
ciselv those which the time and place required.
He had subtlety and patience, he was a keen
nudge of men and ne had extraordinary will
mower. with the true instinct of the boss he
made UP his mind TO avoid the display Of au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
AN OLD ITALIAN BOSS.
POLITICS IN THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY.

COSIMO DE MEDICI By X. d )ro. hea Ewart (rr@{t-
eign Statesmen Series. Emo, PIP. N4I' ~ Inc
Macmillan Company
Cosimo de Medic was n many sided man
Though he pursued his career with notable SIN
cleness Of aim: though he was 4 home Keeping
Florcntine and devoted himself steadily to the
city all his life long. his acts were colored by MS
Temperament. and that was complex. TWO facts
emerge from the tange of those which inter
Irvine his fame with that Of Florence. He was a
statesman Also he was a boss" Miss EWart
gives more prominence TO the first than to the
second This is but natural Her monograph
would not otherwise lit into the series in when
4 Is now published. It was inevitable. too that
Cosimo should have been studied on hlSh
grounds in this case, for our author has wreaked
herself as much upon his period as upon MS
personality: and the moment you study the mas
ter of the Florentine state with reference to
Venice. Milan, Naples and Rome. You Dehod
him at an angle favorable to his dignity. But
tho reader IS nevertheless half-incned to brush
away. moroentary at least. the significance OF
Casino In the Peninsula at large and To come TO
close quarters with him in his native city. Then
the statesman remains temporarily in allegiance