davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-01-19

With the,rising of tie sun the fog lifted
Morgan all hope of escape by iording the
shallow bar WIS gone.
The one desperate chance of escape was by
the read leading ont OF the upper end OF the
valley and towards this Mosgin's confused +,
stampeded troopers swept through the stand
ing grlniields Of the fertile flrmlands,
with col. Kautz's command in hot pursuit.
We have known of battlefeds of "somber
hue under leaden skies, but this field OF bat
tie in the fair Valley OF the Ohio surprised us
greatly with its flashes OF color, changing
into scene of the most superb briliiancy
under the Midsummer sun. We had preyl-
ously experienced the inspiring sight OF an
'.armv with banners" but the banners re-
ferred to were tame and coloress compared
with the battle scene spread before our eyes
in our charge upon Morgan that July morn
ing
CHASING RAINBOws.
Immediately the stampede began each
one of Morgans troopers began to unload the
"plunder' carried on his horse-bOots,
shoes. stockings, gloves and bird-cages were
scattered TO the winds TEen the flying horse
men let loo e their bolts OF muslin and calico;
holding one end, each trooper let the whole
hundred yards or mere stream out behind
him, thus showing under the bright skies
banners galore. In colors these were violet,
indigo, blue. green, yellow, orange, white
and rcd-embracing every color of the ram
bow-and many shades and tints impossible
to describe.
The most gorgeous Kaleidoscope view inn
aginablea would not serve to describe the
retreat of this g army with banners y; and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-01-19

To the writing of this history Mr.. Greeley brought
the ripe scholarship of mature years result OF the
study popular questions from the standpoint of editor
speaker and member Of Congress- He the intellectual
giant of his generation.
The leatherette binding is of superior quality
and will outwear ordinary CLOTH and will permanently retain
its beauty and finish
The original text is complete and unabridged
exactly in the high-prced editions word for word.
The original Illustrations maps and plans Of battle
fields reproduced exactly There IA portraits
STEEL and 80 other illustrations including maps and plans
of battefelds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-01-19
THE SCOPE OF THE WORK.

Rising from the humber walks Of le Horace Greeley
for more than so years by the force of his intellect led
popular thought in this country While still IN the prime
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-01-19
American Conflict.
Practically Complete History Of Our
Country as well as OF tle
Great Rebellion.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
Large Two Volumes; l4SO pages; IA Steal For
traits and 80 Views, 1Eaps and Plans of Battles.

edition of this immortal work. The lowest price of any
previous edition has been 50. This placed it beyond the
reach of many.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-01-19

Specimen illustration "Greeley's American Conflict
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-01-19

of his powers he was
enabled to look back
over the most stormy
period in our career
rs a people, and as the
result of his observa-
zion and experience
has left this priceless
contribution TO the
annals of the Nation.
This history IS with
out a peer in our liter
allure.
Mr.. Greeley's his
tory is not only the
most faithful and fas-
cinating chronicle Of
the War Of the Rebel
lion extant, but 1t en-
braces likewise a COM
plete history of the
country, tracing it's
growth from the be-
ginning, through all
its political ,vicissi-
tudes, up to the firing
upon Fort Sumter,
which heralded the
opening of the most
desperate struggle Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20

time-nOw four years agO-I have kept
we'll. taking an occasional dose Of the
Syrup when I seemed to need II. My
daughter suffered from the same trou-
BILE. and Mother Seigel's Syrup had the
like good effect In her case. You are at
liberty to make any use you like Of this
statement" (Signed) Mrs. Elizabeth
Naulty. Foresters' Arms Inn. s6 scour-
ingburn. Dundee. July ID. 1897.
This lady's stomach did not become
had" Of malice prepense and afore-
thought" a. the lawyers say Of GER
tain criminals. The cause lay In the
conditions Of her life. her habits Of
eating. maybe-with. possibly. inner
tied weakness. There are % many
things, and combinations Of things.
that tend to produce or develop dys-
pepsia, It IL hard 70 trace them In indi-
vIduai instances. The symptoms Cor
consequences). however. are more nu-
merous, dangerous. and deceptive than
the uninstructed imagine. 1t IL for this
reason that 80 great multitude o; al
legged dyspepsia remedies" are pre-
pared.
But the bad" stomach having been
slow>tp abandon duty and strike work.
does not respond to any and all sorts
Of drugs that may be thrown hopefully
into 1t. The cure must be exactly adapt
ed to the disease. and II there Is med
icine which so perfectly meets this
requirement az Mother Seigel's Syrup
the world has not yet heard Of It. The
tired and infiamed organ receives It
for the genuine stimulus and healer
that It is-and the bad" stomach Is
changed back into good one.
You now guess what that picture on
my table represents-a machine In
your body you will Merer zee, but which
In other ways you may study and know
more about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
TROLLING FROM A BARGE.

A man who was walking along the
banks Of the Lea. In England, recently
learned new trick OF bargemen. He
says: "a barge came past, and fas.
tened behind was toy boat about two
feet long. ] thought they might DO
trying how II sailed. but Q little later
another barge came along. also with q
toy boat towing sstern. while. 10 my
great surprise. q third barge arrived
with yet another 10Y boat At the end.
] thought 10 myself they cannot all be
trying 10 see how they sail, and % ]
followed tbs barge, and. Just AS II was
turning from the Lea IA enter the
stort. tbs barge hauled tbs Toy boat In,
and with II q spoon bait. which Jack
Of four pounds had taken, Under by
law II ~ the I.oa conservatory this IL
rank poaehins,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
Nd GsIhJ flls tim BIT lla
Na D Il A(lil.
oec'asM Of suocE Peaa,
Absence OF Wlsui untont 70 D,sobsy
the Injunction 70 Al That
saved Pain.

(rrom Wednesday, DailyJ
Yesterday afternoon Judge Perry
took up the motion and order to show
cause Why w. H. Pain. manager Of the
Hawaiian Tramways Company. should
not be adjudged guilty Of contempt q:
court in disobeying the Injunction is
sued In the case Of T. 8. Southwick VS..
Hawaiian Tramways> Company. Kin
ney, Ballou and McClanahan and Cas-
tie and Weaver and l.. A. Thurston
were the attorneys for the plaintiff
while Paul Neumann and F. NJ. Hatch
looked out for the interests Of the
Tramways Company and incidentally
those Of its manager.
The proceedings commenced with the
reading Of the motion and the accom-
panying afhdavit Of J. A. McCandless
to the effect that he had seen the
Tramway Company's men fixing cop
per plates to the railroad ties intended
to be used in laying the new electric
road since the injunction was issued.
In reply Mr.. Hatch read the aMdavit
Of w. H. Pain and argued thereon to
the effect that the defendant had not
been guilty Of any disrespect to the
orders Of the Court.
Judge Perry was apparently not
satisfied with the showing made and
ordered Mr.. Pain to be sworn as a wit
ness in his own behalf, and he was
examined by the Court.
At the conclusion OF the witness tes-
timony Judge Perry plainly stated to
Mr.. Pain and his attorneys that any
preparation Of the ties or rails by afiix-
ing plates on them for the purpose Of
eventually using the same in the con-
struction OF the new track would be
considered by the Court as part OF
the laying Of the rails and Q violation
of the Injunction. The Court. however,
went on to explain that in the particu-
lar instance before It, It believed there
had been NO intention ON the part Of
Mr.. Pain to disobey the order OF the
Court. and that consequently the de-
PENDANT would be discharged with q
plain intimation Of the view the Court
would subsequently take In the mat
ter II the acts complained Of were re-
peated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
JAMES REED INJURED.

Mr.. James Reed struck his leg against
a cake of Ice in such manner as
to bruise 1t severely. 1t became very
much swollen and panied him SO bad
ly that he could not walk without the
aid Of crutches. He was treated by
physicians. also used several kinds OF
liniment and two and half gallons Of
whisky In bathing It. but nothing gave
any relief until he began using Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. This brought al
most q complete cure in weeks time
and he believes that had he not used
this remedy his leg would have had
to be amputated. Mr.. Reed ID one Of
the leading merchants of Clay Court
House. w. Va. Pain Balm Is un-
equaled for sprins. bruises and rheu-
matism. For sale by all druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for
H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
INTIMATE STRANGERS.

c,nro,o n r,o, % h,,o ,,,,oa a..,
'poe nay
years Without eyer having seen the re-
Election OF his own face. Now lead him
before a mirror and let him have n
,ooL IT. ,,,u -, ,o,,-.. ,.,o.,,.. A..
ow, M ona a. " u .rn..rorsa 80 ~, ~
boSv he. h,s 1"a,.,o ~pS In, =. III,
go ...o. 20 NJ, 49,
-. ~ I'D 49,. h.ss
S.. Nc nas ss .e'e, ye ow s ot nc
."n,h.S .. .,,.s Ne S.x. .,- ny $3.50 Ia
oo.,n.s... ~. -. - !. ..aS
tbs ssai;n.. arS na.s;o.s 80 tsis 80.
,mrv. has hard =. yac,,,. - '' ra
1900 80. ~, ~ ~. 49,
~. Non. ama ar - ~. a.. 80. ..
the CIase nresent. A. N his ~.,e a. .
noveitv Tortwr.tsiv Nstm.s 10. ~
m.S. -. thst ~. 80 nr.r~nn,,v 800.
a. ,,,th 49, ,noL. c,hs.-,,-s AT. 80,
,n,eht c,,rsa tha hn"r ~ 1r.t r.ha,d
h,s own cn,,rtan.n"o
IN q noso ~ q hnor vvh,o,, ,,.s nm
NV ,oh,a ,Sis hr,ght n,orr;ne 60 ,in-
tnre which~wora a. n,hi,shea w;tbnu,
.,.,o w. an.,..,o nhan,s az. 80.
NJ no 'wonId not mndsrstsnd. We, The
Criticize, ,s v;,o,,v ;rnno..an, - .varv
human beine No mirror throws bacI
its structure 10 the eve. nor has the
owner ever laid hands on a. Never
theless its name IA daily on our Inns.
and on it's faithful performance OF du,
Nv largely denend our eficiencv and
Happiness.
still. people are continually alludinR
10 n I'm words of waiIing and compIaint
They and no end of fault with n when
n goes wrong. and when Il soes right
seldom nav n the compliment of doing
good work. "The vay of the world /"
YOU remind me: "aias! the way of the
world"
For example here Ia one who says
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
couRr NOTES.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

There was q partial hearing of the
petition for the probate Of will Of the
late Alfred A. Todd before Judge Perry
yesterday but the matter was postpon-
ed to allow Of the production Of the
witnesses who were present at the
signing OF the will.
In the matter of the petition for al
lowance of accounts and final discharge
Of the administrator Of the estate Of
William Dean, Judge Perry yesterday
referred the accounts 20 Jas. A. Thomp-
son as master and authorized the is
suance Of q commission to take the
testimony Of Thomas Dean. now in
Geneva. New York.
An answer Of general denial has been
fled in the ejectment suit entitled J. o.
Carter ct al. trustees, vs.. Haleakala
ct al.
Fred Wundenberg has brought an
action In ejectment against Keeaumo-
ku (w), whom he alleges has wrong
fully taken possession Of Apanas 1 and
Q Of the Iii of Kia. Halawa, Eva, con-
tanning l si-loo acres.
Solomon Mahelona has brought an
ejectment suit against the Waianae
Company and Hi wv, alleging that
the latter have wrongfully taken pos
session Of and converted to their own
use certain parcel of land described
In Royal Patent 1893 and situated at
Walanae.
In the case OF Sophia Hunter vs..
Pereira and Kobayashi. plaintiff has
fled y number OF exceptions to the
answer of defendant Kobayashi and
notice that on Friday she will ask the
Court to set day for hearing the same.
In the equity case Of Aldrich ct al.
VS.. Hassinger ct al. decree has been
fled In accordance with the verbal de-
cision OF Judge Perry rendered on
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
joker
Tempered With Kinau's
Engines.
And Nay be Landed In Jan for q
OuvlnG the 0ay-Psessdsns
Wisht's Account.

A reward Of $500 is offered by the
Wilder's Steamship Company for in
formation that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of the person who
boarded the Kinau on Monday night,
while the vessel was lying alongside
the wharf. and tempered with the en-
gines.
The Kinau was tied securely to the
wharf, had very little steam up and
the boiler fires had been drawn when
some person Of whose identity the
company has good information, climb.
ed on the vessel and tied cord to
the throttle Of the engines and carry
ing one end with him to the wharf.
pulled the cord and set the engines
going. The shipkeeper hearing the
churning Of the water under the stern
speedily discovered the cause and al
once telephoned to Captain Clark. who
with the chief engineer. Immediately
proceeded on board and set matters
right.
In conversation Tuesday President
Wight Of the company said there was
absolutely no danger Of injury to the
ship as the vessel was securely moored
to the wharf fore and aft by strong
hawsers and even II these had been
cut or had given way the Kinau would
have crept up to the end Of the dock
and remained there. There was just
suflicient steam In the boilers to slowly
turn the engines and It would have
been Impossible for her to have struck
the Maui which was lying broadside
with her. President Wight thinks the
act was that Of practical Joker and
is In possession Of information that
will probably lead to mis- arrest today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20

The proceedings In Judge Perry'a
courtroom during yesterday were quite
interesting, made SO by numerous
fishing excursions into the enemy's
territory by Attorney Mechanism,
acting for T. 8. 6outhwick. the stock
holder who wants to prevent his own
company from putting down an electric
road in this city.
There was very little that Mr.. Nc.
Clanahan did not want to know about
the affairs Of the Hawaiian Tramwaya
Company but there was q great deal he
did not find out about the peculiar
methods of English corporations.
At the opening Of court there wal
further inquiry as to the papers miss
ing from the Interior Once, described
in detail In yesterdays Advertiser, but
no trace of them was discovered.
During the morning the Tramwayi
Company fred an innocent little bomb.
shell into the opposite camp by caus-
ing the annual statements of its af.
fairs for the last two years to be filed
in the Interior Once, thus complying
with the law In that respect, although
rather late In the day.
AltOIuey mCOl8u800u bet1ou Ou
these statements with avidity and wher
he got Manager Pain on the stand
made 1t extremely interesting for him
But the poor mans evidence showed
such lamentable ignorance Of, the a.
fairs Of his company that the attorney
gave him up as bad Job. Mr.. Pair
said lie really knew li.tle about thu
matter. the books, accounts. lists o.
stockholders. and SO forth were all II
the London ONCE. Questioned as Il
where he obtained the list of stock
holders contained In the abatement o.
the conpany's affairs filed with tho In
terror Once yesterday. Mr.. Pain Wal
reluctantly compelled TO admit that III
had made II up from the drafts sem
nut from London 10 pay the last divi
dend TO the Honolulu stockholders. ~
dividing tho amount Of the draft BY
the dividend. 62 cents q share. he had
figured out how much stock each maj
held, Personally, however, he had NJ
knowledge Of the c0mpanys AFFAIRS Ol
who the English stockholders were
lie also had q very hazy notion abon
the $4,000 worth of nrst' preference,
debentures, as they call them NJ home
and Was not prepared Ia stats whethsl
they represented ~ much liability VI
30 much capital, being forced 10 adml
that IN some statements he had tsrmss
Them liabilities while IN oihsvs the,
haa bssn added w ~ part NJ tbs cap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20

that may b rolled up
on - being the best 70 b
had for the money. In oGhsf
words they arc Goods q
"knOwn wear"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20

i,sl What ilitle hs did know abous
the concany he vas vesy sauch Averue
To tslliao. and n naturally followed
that he AID HE cross-enaminer he'd .
very pleasant little time Of u. Which
lasted until nearly Z o'clock In the ant
eraocn.
The maia farts aA1uced we're that
the Hawaiian Tsanvays Conpaay hes
o3SS. 600 10 outsean1lAg stock: that u
owes oieeOoe 10 aebsature bonds. and
that IL available assets are oe>.oo0.
on Which amount u pays taxes to the
Hawaiian Oovsrnnsnt A to the
value Of IL fraschise. that 10 Q matter
for future discussion. and was not gone
into yesterday.
Al Q few minutes before 4 O'Clock
r. N. Hatch brieny addressed the
court. Corporations, he said, had some
rights Of which they could not BE- arbi-
trarily deprived. Yves II fair. for In.
stance. for Q stockholder. actuated. ol
course. by only the best Of motives. 70
bring be own corporation into court
sad then deny it, right to defend
itself? A. TO the motives OF the On.
tire proceedings he did not care to 90
into them; they must be apparent 70
w cocr sno 70 veIyUne. n ~
s.s.ns1 ~ ~. ~:
s"s sure sss' s1s''ee 0.'s
70 cone. 49,. a..
. A.Ses ~. .s. ..0sSnv VI
US ns' ~ pam sos 10y
corporations was very strict and was
intended to be strictly enforced. II
sns ~ % Win noMe corpcss u"a n.
=. my uc,, v =. ', Jew va sae iw
" rI spp.,eu ~ .Ies" coIp s .Sa
,ss au p s ~
.aw ne one.eu 70 pIo1Sce soe su
s S' wnsn Suase sy oppsu
n,n. .syIns nc "as a'resus ia'Ar
Win .nem,
IN uec,u,Is tme no., S .uuss Terry
sa'u ina. a,snousn .ne saue ne, We
plain tnat icre,sn c9rporat,on .s,nns
10 comply WIN the na"ahan statu.ss
could NOT Orins SUIT IN sne nsW IN,
cour.s 70 p,o.ect To r.sns, s.ni ne
mus. nolu snAt : cospoIsen nso =.
least = .enN " oenenu Nu ~non
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
nj Hiv,iial fnnt,y. G..
DllJ IiJ Dinl llElf
so(0e ExUIMTs fllEp YesrEaoAY
AOtiea % Dissolve TIE lajoaetloa
Cones W Before Jsess esrry
o. fri1sy Mefnisg.
HAWAIIAN TRAMwAYS.

Exhibit Of the Hawaiian
Tramways Company. Limited,
for the year ending July /. 1850.
as filed In the Interior Once
yesterday:
Date OF charters: 1854, 1886.
1883. 1890. 1899; term Of char
ter, 80 years; original shares Of
stock. $4,000 at $26. $650,00
No shares were issued, sold
or transferred during the year
ending January 1. 1899.
Present number Of shares out
standing. $4,000 at @26. e326. 900.
Capital. $3.50. 900; paid up cap
ital. including debentures,
S475;OOO.
Amount paid as dividends for
year ending July I, 1899. moth
ing.
Amount Of gross income for.
the year ending July 1, 1899,
8129.132.96.
Amount Of actual running ex-
penses for the year ending jan
uary /, 1899, Ss7. 3s2.so.
Among the assets Of the cor
poration are real estate at Pa
lolo, Kapakea and Punahou,
valued at e9,5l3.00. The per-
s0nal property 10 returned a.:
Lines. rolling stock, ETC.. q
cars, 1S3 horses, 70 mules and Z
'busses-e41,774.35.
There are no mortgages on
the property, no notes or book
accounts outstanding, and the
cash on hand on July 1, 1899.
was $7,023.81; the total assets
Of the company on that date be-
ing $64.000.0O.
The liabilities Of the corpora
ton on July /. 1899. were, sums
due, $4.041.6S, and debenture
bonds, $4,000.
The returns to the Tax Asses
sor were a. given above.
The oflcers Of the corpora
ton are Col. Davidson. chair
man; H. r. Armstrong. vice
chairman; r. L. Clara. secre-
tary, and Price. Wsterh0use &
Co. auditors. The London once
of the corporation 10 g Queen
Victoria street, london. b. c.,
and w. H. Pain II the person on
whom service Of legal notice
may be made In the5e Islands.
The names of the local stock
holders and the number Of their
shares Is given a. follows No.
hoe 2. Kaananoa II. d. Lamb
10, ]. Dickson 40, Kalakaua IS,
J. H. Patty 40. H. p. Baldwin 200,
w. +. Allen 20, A. Virgins 40,
]. Ena Is. p. Neumann $40.
Mary X. Ena 10. G. H. Clapp s.
w. w. Hall Is. Oahu College
1.17O, s. M. Damon 1,220, H. e.
Carpenter 100, e. G. Bolles 20.
l.. Bolles s, A. Waller s. A. 8.
Parae 100, J. F. Hackfeld 100,
+. C. Wills 80, J. Pauukaula 10,
w. d. Hall 100. T. May $40. c.
H. Judd 40, w. H. Pain Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20

Tbs nams VI Y, v, Lansing ID very
prominently msbilonsd IN eonHeetion
Win tbs vacancy caused Nv Captain
Kings death,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-23
Official.

l. Be it enacted by the Police
Jury of the Parish Of st. Tam
many, Louisiana, That there be
and is hereby levied for the year
A. ID. 1899, \ tax of nine mills
upon the dollar upon all taxable
properly IN the parish.
9. BE it further enacted, etc. /,
That Eve mills is hereby appro-
priated therefrom for criminal ex-
penses, two mills for The benefit of
Public Schools. one mill { ,r general
expenses Of the parish aud one mill
for the benefit IF public roads, and
that the Sheath and ex-officio Tax
Collector do collect the amount ap.
propriated therefrom for Criminal
Expenses, and for the benefit of the
Pubic Schools. upon all property
in the parish subject to taxation,
including that situated in the in
corporated towns OF Covington
aud Vaudeville.
3. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the Sheriff and ex-oiiiMio Tax
Collector shall receive. III payment
of parish taxes. (the amount appro-
l,riated for the Public Schools ex-
ccpted,) the duly approved rrrtiii-
Gates Of the Grand and Petit Jurors
for per diem and mileage. aud GER
tiiicates OF members Of the Police
Jury for per diem aud mileage
and tina, he proceed with the co.,
leclio., Of the taxes now levied
according 10 Law.
Adopted Sept. 5. 1929.
GEO kOkpP. JR
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-23
Bogue Chitto.

| Sept. IL, 1899.
Editor St. Tammanv Farmer:
It lac been some time since have
written to your most interesting
paper. II you will allow me space
IN your columns, I will give you .
few sketches Of our quiet little SCI
cement up in the Boguc ChttU
country.
Capt. D. Walker and his gallant
crew has appeared again in the
luming stream Ut Bogue Chitto.
lie is improving the stream 70 .
great extent for the benefit OF the
logmen. The whistle sounds regu-
larry four times day. She passed
through the big draw on the B"gue
Chitto last Tuesday without any
trouble. She also did some very
good work an the bridge. That il.
she raised up the lower side and
brought it to level, as when it was
new.
We had one OF the most interest
ing Gays last Friday that the B0gue
Chitto people have eyer Witnessed.
The public echcol, Ut which Mrs.
LIZZIE Karr was the teacher, ended
tue session CT three months. She
gave full satisfaction TO all patrons
and students. On the last day the
students were dressed in full uni.
form, wearing red, white and blue.
They all assembled some few hum
drea yards f-om the school house,
and formed q company, under Capt
+. L. Bush, who had drilled the
students in full military discipline.
The Captain was in his full uniform
uf which he saw foreign service 10
Cuba, while in the Second LOUISE
ana Regiment. Old glory was car
ried by Minnie jenkins marching
down the road To the front of the
school house, Captain Bush giving
orders, about face and the CON- any
quick on action, fronting to the rear,
then The gallant captain accompanied
by the beautiful flag nearer. marr''-
ell back To tue front Uf the company.
then the captain gave orders. column
right, march, on to the scl,ool l"nse
arranging for the speeches, and
y hal they said MAS "a i.i.n,y. very
Thing went Of quicll. ami EVERY
I,ody seemed la be happy. except
Lwo ladies, they were behaving just
.b,u, alike, aud that did not suit
lie elder u.m.
wisl. the happy old editor much
,ucc. s. IN life. n n