davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

rest But sweetsr than the lips Of morn
ing and sWeeter than the bosom Of night
Is the voice Of music that wakes a world
OF joys and soOthes a world Of sOrrOws."
Misses Alice Smith and Marie Boegs,
Of Bowling Green Female Seminary. spent
Thanksgiving with Misses Alice and
Florence Holland, No. 100 north Twenty
second street
Mrs. j.. y. Smith and her son. Mr.. A.
7. Smith. of Caroline We're visitors at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gesinghaus
during the past week.
Mr.. Charlie Mitchell spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Petersburg with his sister, Mrs.
Maggie Bryan.
Miss Ellie Smith. of Caroline. has been
spending some weeks with Miss Ora
Smith, No. 1902 north Twenty-second
street.
Mr. Edgar Williams a medical student
I'm Richmond from Hayfeid. Frederick
county. Va. was quite severely hurt while
leaving street car on Thanksgiving. He
is being cared for by his room mate, MIR.
James j.. Pharr. az the home Of Mr..
Frank Holland. Or. w. II. Parker thinks
he viii be- an right In few days
Rev Archie Harowe. OF Richmond Col
lege. win boz with the pastor Of Howard's-
Grove Baptist church this morning, and
will preach for him.
Mr. and Mrs. George Atkins are board
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. J. b Burton, on
north Tweuty-second street
Rev y. T. Tucker was confined 70 his
room for several days .as, wee'. with Ia
grippe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
LEXINGTON.
A Thanksgiving German-sOme Per-
sOnal Points.

LEXINGTON. VA. December 2-(Spe-
cial)-A deli ntful Thanksgiving german
was given boy the students Of Washlng-
ton and Lee University on Wednesday
night IN the University gymnasium
building Those who took part no the
dancing We're. Miss Annie l.. Jordan, or
Lexington with Alr. Fred ". EosnCrh'
Miss Elm Dillon. Of Lexington, with Mr..
II. ID. Noise, Miss Elizabeth Jones. OF
Stanton. with Mr.. {. X. R0pinsoh
Miss Louise BrOckeubrOugh Of leXlns-
ton with Mr. j. ". Johnson; MISS VIZ
gnia May of stanton, win MT. James
Marshall; Miss Bette " lison or i'eAlnS-
ton. with Mr. Charles Gallery; Miss OF
via Trout of Stanton. with Mr.. j. II.
Hitter: Miss Hartman. OF Lexington, with
Mr. Hartman: Miss Cochran, OF Stauuton'
with Mr.. sam ". Fnerson; Miss Mary
Preston Graham. OF Lexington, with Alr.
II. IL. owen: Miss Mason Of stanton,
with Mr.. -. III. IL. Arnold; Miss MaI5dret
Graham. Of LeXingf ON with Ar. II =.
Trenchard. Among the stays were Messrs
T.. r. Tucker > T. Crebs, or Cafni' ~
u. vi. Barclay. j. IS. GarrOW, O. l.. Con-
rad. DR.. John II. Hartman. and Captains
Marshall Milton. Watts, and StOckdeu,
Of the Virginia Military Institute. The
german was led by Mr. George Cuth-
bert Powell OF Washington; -. {. g.. 49,.
Miss Nicholson. of New Orleans, IS the
guest of Miss Maggie Freeland, az the
virginia Military Institute. Miss Nlckol-
son Will remain until the institute closes
the present session
Mrs Il. n. Sloan and her daughter,
Miss Frances sloan. who have been the
guests Of Professor and Mrs. David {.
Humphreys. have returned TO their home,
IN St. Louis, Mo.
IIcuteuauf George VI. Brooke, Of the
Tinted states army. Is now the guest Of
his parents, Colonel and Mrs. John VI.
Brooke Lieutenant Brooke Is now walt
ing assignment orders to command IN
the infantry.
Miss Lois V. Correll has returned from
a visit Of several months In Boston.
Mr. y. II. Gordon has returned from
visit 20 friends in Philadelphia.
.Trs Joseph Glasgow, Of stanton, is
the guest of Miss Bette Glasgow.
guest Mrs. Charles NJ Blackford, Of
Lynchburg
Or and Mrs Stuart Leech, formerly Of
BroOten. Mimi, have been tho guests OF
Hon. and Mrs W b. +. Leech for several
weeks. They left this week for their
home.
Delegates-elect from Rockbndge. coun-
" 20 the Virginia Assembly. r. II. Bar
CLAW and W - +. Leech, will leave Mon
day for Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

churches have been organized. and Rev.
James Il. Cook is pastor ~ one. and Rev.
.. NJ. Shumbley II the other. The Miz-
pah church. OF Chestnut Hill. has been
founded, and Rev. j. X. Walthall Is pas
tor.
The Methodist churches. I'm accordance
with the rule Of government. have all
changed pastors. The pastors Of five
years ago We're. BrOad-Strect. Rev Or
w. V Tudor: Centenary. Rev. DR.. X. ~
Sledd. now deceased. Claysireet. Rev. X.
4. Wilson; Laurel-Strcct. Rev. W. e. judi
kns; Park-Place. Rev. Or. W j. Young;
union-StatiOn. Rev. Or. George II. Ray;
81. James's mission, now St. James's
church. Rev H. =. Mitchell. There have
been changes every year. and many new
pastors now come IN as a result Of the re-
cent appointments by Bishop wilson.
None OF the Christian churches have the
pastors who labored here five years ago..
Or. Jabez Hall has been succeeded az Sew
enth-Street by the brilliant H. r. Sweeney,
and ne. in turn 10y Rev. Carey =. Nor
gan. who is fast winning the hearts Of
mis- people Rev. :. r. Maxwell has come
TO the Third church FOR which q splendid
new house Of worship IS being erected.
and the Marshall-Sfreet pulpit IS vacant
since the resignation OF Rev. Mr.. Carl
SON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
MR. ISAAC BROCK BORN BuACOMsE COUNTY, N c. MARCH 1885,
says my extreme old the of Pc runa'

eighteen miles west OF Waco. but now
lives with his son-in-law, at Valley Mills,
Tex.
A short time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic
ture. In his hand he held "A stick cut
from the grave OF General Andrew jack
son. which has been carried by him ever
since Dir. Brock is a dignihed old gem
tleman. showing few signs Of decrepitude.
His family Bible Is still preserved. and It
shows that the date OF his birth was
written Ill years ago.
Surely a few words from this remark
able old gentleman. who has had Ill
years OF experience TO draw from. would
be interesting, as well as profitable. a
lengthy biographical sketch IS given OF
this remarkable old man in the Waco
Times-Herald, December 4, 1888 \ still
more pretentious biography OF this Uhe
oldest living man. illustrated with dou-
ble-column portrait, was given the read
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

Cst Paul CMlnn) Pioneer-Press)
.Pm something Of miller myself. re-
marked William Dean Howells. the novel
ist as he was being shown through the
big -four mills OF Minneapolis by w. IL.
Dunwoody and a party OF prominent men.
Perhaps you did not know that IN my my,
younger days / was miller IN ,ii''
operated by my father on tho lAttie MIA
mi River Ohio. Such Is the fact. however
and that Is one OF the things that helps
me TO thoroughly enjoy this trip. our
mill turned out perhaps five or six bar
rels OF -four a day. while the mills we
have been inspecting turn OUT / UNDER
stand. somewhere in tho neighborhood OF
2O,OOl-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
THE NEW rlETHOD
Which From Consumption Alone "a Per Cent
During the Past Year
THIS NEW TREATMENT

Eighty Thousand Persons of Catarr Since Sep
1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
For Highly Organized People.

How to select food that will make
sick body well is a problem. There are
TOD experts that make that que5-
Ion he study Of their lives, 10 know
What the human body is built Of. and
lust where to look for the nerve ele-
nnents in the grains. fruits, and other
forms of food furnished by Mother Ma
ture.
The food Grape-Nuts was originated
for a reason. and with the above facts
IN view. 1t is perhaps, tho most popular
FOOD ON the American table to-day, FOR
while II has been In use but little over
a year many OF the best people have
discovered its unquestioned value.
II is predigested aud ready for i'm
mediate assimilation II is also thorough
10 cooked al the factory, and, there
lore ready for instant service. Grape
vuts can be digested by a child In arms.
and is appreciated by the athlete be-
cause OF It's flavor and strength sold
hv ALI frst-ciass grocers. and made by
Postum Cereal Company Q4lmiteD at
their factories. in Battle Creek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
PARAMOUNT AND HowARD's GROVE
THANKSGIVING supper aud MuStc"'e-
pcrnnnaI and Oiher items.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Howards 81
Grove Baptist church gave q most de-
ushtful supper and musical OF the church
on Thanksgiving evening. The Orole
club. under the direction OF Mr. New
berry. was the special feature on tho
Mozart rropramme." Master Herbert
Newborry brought forth sunshine ana
shadow from the violin; Misses Juia
England and Alma Gentry and Master
Walter Newberry bore us away upon the
wings of their mandOlins; while MISS
Xiv Wooden and Master Willie New
b-rrv carried us back % days OF spring
unon the chords OF their guitars. TINS
ciub is i'm demand. On Tuesday night II
rlaved AT 81. Johns Episcopal church So
ciable. on Wednesday az Mr.. Thomas ).
F,nrlands home. and on Friday evening
of lee Camp Han. other features OF me
Droeramme were recitations by Mrs.
CHRISTIAN. Misses Lily Wooden Ruin
White and Pattie Christian, and read
inc nv Miss Florence Holland.
Governor Bob Taylor well says: How
wet are the lips OF morning that ks
tbo waking world How sweet Is the
hosom of night that pillows the world 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
1T CURES BY INHALATION.
Coughs Colds Asthma Group Cannot Exist Where Used

show plainly than words
the Catarrl
Bronchitis placed under the Of
with all and tones
the seemed
diseases inhalation be used
vii
SOM forced bronchial tubes
practically useless shown 10y the fact
tar the
100000 The dis
terrible diseases did not lessen the
all the gercds known the profession but one OF them
be this Chloride Gus deadly poison
carboic acid and oote hquds must touh me
could not DE used with
bronchial tubes and lungs The discovery OF
THE NEW DRY AIR GERMlCIDE
inhalation possible without there
way reaching the germs and up to the present day
NO OTHER HAS BEEN FOUND.
HYOME alone destroy the
of Coughs Colds Group and Conumpon and
be without injury to the patient
KILL THE GERMS
Of these diseases and YOU have medicines the service
Ola home church at the theatre
be carried in the pocket
OF Coughs Colds Bronchitis Pneumonia
with all other treatments for every bottle
j guaranteed your money refunded if it fails TO cure
Hyome sold by all druggists, or sent by mail
C4UUON-Beaas of A5Oma Containing Poisonous
IqeJeateqk.
Ivome Outfits complete 95 cents Extra bottles so
cents Iyomei Dyspepa Hyome Soap % cents
THE r POOrH COMP ANY, Ithaca. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
BLANK BOOKS,
,,uou THE MANUFACTURERS TO THE
CONSUMER.

WE MANUFACTURES EVERYTHING
WE SELL.
Now is the time to order -, ,ooo
SPECIAL RULED BOOKS FOX ls"'
We have on hand large stock OF
BLANK BOOKS, all styles aud grades OF
our OWN MAKE. which we offer at
BOTTOM PRICES.
7 ts,r,rt.p o,opytNC; BOOKS AT AND
BELOW COST.
sIMONs BLANK-BOOK COMPANf'
Twelfth and Main.
Entrance on Twelfth street Ne"
phone CO... &C io-eou'n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
TIVE Oldest MAN IN AMERICA
Tells How He Escaped the Terrors OF.
Many Winters by Using Peruna.

ORC o, the Dallas Morning News. dateo
,rc.,.,.,,or I, 1o9S and also the Chicago
,ri,,ee- Herald OF same date. Jhis cen>
tonarian is an ardent friend OF fe-ru-"as
having used IL many years.
In speaking OF his good ncaith anu w
trerne old age. Mr.. Brock says
"After a man has lived In the world AZ
long az have. he ought to have foun0
ont a great many things by experiencc' y
think have done so.
"one of the things I have founo
out to NV entire satisfaction - INC
proprr remedy for ailments thnt s.S
due directly to the effects Of the csfs
mate. For III years have Wins
stood the changeabie climate OF the
United states.
81 have always been a very healthy
man. but OF course. subject 10 the Iit-
flo affections which are due 10 suoden
changes in tic climate and temperatures
During my long life have known .
great -,sny remedies for coughs. co'oss
catarrh. and diarrhoea.
81 had always supposed these anections
% ha different diseases For the last teu
ar afteen years I have been reading Drs
Hartman's writings. have learned nucn
from hi. books. ono thing IN particular:
THAT these affections are tho same, aho
tbat ,hov are properly called catarrh.
.ts for DIR. Unrtman's remedy. Pe~
r,,r have found ~ to he the besta
IL not the only. reliable remedy To-
these affections. ~ hns been m -
STANDBY for many years. and ] astri~
butte my good health and extrems
old age to this remedy.
"It exactly meets all my requirements.
II protects me from the evil effects o1
sudden changes: Il keeps me In good APP
petite: II gives me strength; II keeps my
blood I'm good circulation. | have come 10
RELY upon it almost entirely for the many
uttle Times for which I need medicine.
81 believe Il 10 be valuable TO old peos
ple although I have no doubt u Is jusy
! M. oood FOR the young. I should be glad
/ r nv sincere testimony should become
Inc means OF others using this remedy
/ ne,suse believe Il to be the greatest
r,odv OF this age for catarrhal diseases
when epidemics Of Ia grippe nrst be-
3 -,, IN make their appearance In thia
country 1 was a sufferer from THIS dis>
ease
| 80 had several long sieges with the
| crinpc. At first did not know tnne
pe-ru-na wns n remedy for this as.
e,se. when heard that In gripps
| was epidemic cntnrrh. tried Pe-r"e
| mn for liz grippe, and found tt 10 %
! lust the thing.
| or has saved me several times from n
| eiooe Of the grippe. | feel perfectly sara
. from this terrible malady so long as
bovo Peru ma az hand. | hope that De
| Hartman may live TO be as old as l ans
no continue the good work OF teaching thd
| neople the value OF his great remedy, re~
| ru-na. very truly S"uiS'
| .--,,.-s-u----- n, In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

olo papers ior sale at 10 cents per
hundred at the Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
,-----y-y~ -l-u-v--~ NJ IN
M. NJ u

For n free book on catarrh address thd
Pe-ru-na Medicine Company Columbuss
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

IrN/JNI|FNTI0VIVN17g 17V77V' 80
Form before United States {
was formed. )
saw - Presidents elected.
: Pe-ru-nn has protected him
from all sudden changes. :
veteran of four wars. 5
ShOd horse when % years
old. :
Always conquered the grippe }
with Pc-ru-na. I
6 Witness in II land suit at age s
: of 10 years.
7 Relieves Pe-ru-na the great {
est remedy of the age Cor en-
;urrhal diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

lie. PER HUNDRED
at the
DISPATCH OFFICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03


ATES.
4 number Of changes have, also, been
made I'm the pastorates OF the Episcopal
churches.
Row. i. Y. bowman. Rev. l. r. Mason,
Rov Preston Nash. Rev. r. \. Goodwin,
and Rev. j. J. Gravatt are yet al their
posts. Rev Dr. j. 4. Newton. of Monu-
mental was succeeded by Rev. r. ;.
Stickney. and this lamented man by Rev.
William A. Barr. Rev. g. c. Abbitt, OF
ST Marks. has gone 10 Kentucky. Bishop
G. c. Pcnick came TO succeed him. ana
now no mas gone 10 another Held. ana the
church has no rector
Rev Thomas semmes has succeeded the
late Rev PIKE Powers al 81. Andrew s..
Rev. ". Meade Clarke followed Rev
John X Mason a. st. James
Rev. Hartley Carmichael, ID. d. mas re-
signed the 81. Paurs pastorate, on ac-
count Of IN health and the church has no
rector
me Epiphany church has been found
ed and Rev w. =. ChTisman is rector.
Rut TWO OF the Presbyterian pastors Of
five wears ago remain. They are Rev r.
= Kerr. -. d.. and Rev. j. Calvin Stew
art. DR.. Hoge has passed away. and Or.
Donald Guthrie. who succeeded him. has
now accepted a call to the First church,
baltimore. and the church Is pastorless.
Rev. DR. j. Y. Fair has gone from the
Grace-streot church. to Atlanta. and Rev.
Or. Jere Witherspoon has succeeded him.
Rev. Dr. G. II. Hyde succeeded the Ia,
mented Rev. j. +. Cannon al the lhiIu
church. Now Or. Hyde has resigned 10
20 TO Texas, and the church mas ho
pastor. ,,,os,or
rhe Memorial and Westminster
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-02-25

The name Of Otis has played about
as conspicuous part In the philippines
conflict as did that Of the Ohio Nc
Cooks in our civil war. Gen. Elwell s.
Otis is in command and achieved the
first victory in the Islands. General
Harrison Ora" Otis routed the insur'
gents at Caloocan, and captured that
stronghold. The third of the trinity is
Captain Otis, who, in command OF the
artillery at Pillar, turned the flank OF
the Filippinos and compelled them tc
beat hasty and disorderly retreat,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-02-25
u,uv Men of Many Minds.

u,,t the march of ideas is attuned
, .he material progress Of the age is
'.osted by the number of whims
'. "h;cb. under the specious guise Of re-
nnon, n have gained sure foothold
Ds .sonc classes that are far from being
,oid Of intelligence. Evolution teach
~. the gradual growth OF the earth
.s.onph millions Of years, and the de-
rslopmeut of all forms Of life from
,orer to higher orders. Theosophy
'.nounces NV" its mission, to reconcile and
a a.,tv all beliefs, and to establish a
s.. ;rarsal brotherhood Of man. Bud
,s,sm ~, teaches that all salvation from
s sri1 depends upon a change IN mans
,.tnre =. brought about by his own self
asnjal as and self.coutrol. Christian sci
ence is based on peculiar interpreta-
,,oos Of Scripture, holding that all sin
.na 'v sickness arc mental only. Hypno-
,;sm .s Is mysterious power. but holds a
s,nshjp bins to Christian Science. Spirit
na];sm accepts the Bible in the light
of modern science and advanced criti-
,.m, No line OF thought Is more in
,sn,Iv puusued today than that which
.,rtaius to conditions beyond the
~ r,,vo These are but a few Of the be-
i lpfs that may be styled departures
,.o,r lore-sstablished creeds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-02-25
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.

The IetfrrsOnian this week presents
the complete letter of Col. J. II. Jones to
the Chairman Of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee. We do not think
it necessary to comment to any cOn-
siderable extent. for it IN Itself j. SO
clear and concise that it utecds no fur
ther comment.
The letter is the manly. con: erva-
tive. stateslnau-like views Of an honest
man, one who intensely is Interested in
the advancement and uplifting of his
State. and one who believes that PROS
perity can be best insured to US by fol-
lowing closely and living honestly by
tcncts CT Democracy. Il is indeed for
tunute that the people will have It
chance to place this truly great and
good man in the executive chair of the
State He /, as gentle aS the most re-
fined lady, yet as courageous as lion.
He fulhls all of the requirements to
ertitle hin. tb be called noble chris-
tian gentleman. His experience has
been large and varied, and his ability
to discharge the duties Of Governor
cannot be questioned. South Missis-
sppi has furnished, in the days OF
Poindexter aud Brandon. Claiborne and
Winchester men who added lus!re to
of our leading men to-day, of which,
Col J. H. Jones stands at the head as
the ideal man in whose hands the
destiny Of our State and our party can
be safely placed.--Centrevllle ,efer-
sonian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-02-25

The post Office at Pickens, Miss, ha
been re-estahlished at the request q
Senator W. Y. Sullivan. Il Was Qiscon
tinued once because of the opposition ii
the people to Il negro postmaster. Th'
people had siuce been receiving thei
mail at a neig hboripg post office. Pa
NOLAN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-02-25

Poor France seems doomed to have
no surccase of tribulations and SORROWS.
Constantly in tie throes of turmoiland
ceaseless agitation she is left a prey tc'
factions and rent with internal commO-
tions. The death Of President Faure
has Occasionrd the revival of intrigues,
among the numerous claimants to dy-
nastic elevation. and to ealousies
among the adherents Of the Republic.
Whether the successor to President
Faure will be equal 10 the grave e:ner-
gcncies confronting him and stem the
current of opposing elcEaents IS prob
lematical. France is II republic only in
name. and even that sem blance is but a
! thin veneer over a framework of an
tagOnisms.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-02-25

Complaints have been received from
New Orleans to the Treasury Depart
n ,nt that there is an inconvenientsur-
plus of gold coin in that city and an
insufficient supply Of paper currency.
The answer was returned that the
same conditions existed all over the
country. except in the far West, where
gold is tue chief money used in busi-
ness. From all parts of the cuuntry
appeals are made for relief from the
glut of gold and for paper money in
return for gold deposits. Gold is as
much in disfavor In business centers as
silver, and paper, which is only rep
resentative Of money, is in such de-
maud that the Treasury finds itself
embarrassed in filing the want.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-02-25

The breach between Speaker Reed
and President Mckinley is widening.
+, fact reconciliation between them is
impossible. They are at dasger's
,ont and snarl at each other with a
ferociousness tina, is suggestive OF the
bveua. There is no lamh-like affinity
hetweep these two leaders, and McKin-
lev is looking around for an available
man to pose in opposition to Reeds re-
election to the speakership for the ap'
nroachipg term. The amenities OF po-
lite life ale illustrated by the speaker
cha refers to the Presiden, only as
"ihat man Mckinley, who temporarily
resides at the White House, and the
friends of the Administration re,ort
BY declaring THAT man from Maine
will never again rule over the House"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-02-25

According to present Indications Or
nnyUS viii not be - scarce as has been
Hrnrrhendeu on account a. The late
freeze. lii believed luat I'lorjta wit,
yieli at least a partial crHp, ard CALI
iornia, that has a climate Of lis own,
will have its ordinary output.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-02-25

Hazlehurst Courier: Col. J. H. Jones
is candidate for Governor on his own
merits. not on the dement's of others.
1t is not his nature to pulI down anolhe"
in order to advance his own interests.
Therefore, when in speaking of''ap-
pointmenls Il, a reward for partisan
service, it is in the general sense hi,
words are to be applied, and rot as a
reflection upon any Other Governor.
The same may ,e ,,,iG of his criticism
on the "veto' anu "pardonin,r powers.