davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.


One small bottle of Halls Great Dis.
covery. cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gra Eel, cures diabetes.
seminal emissions. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregularities
OF the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women, regulates bladder troubles
IN Chi dren. If not sold by your drug.
gists, will be sent by mail on receipt of
81. Oae small bottle is two months,
treatment and will cure any case above
mentioned. DIR. E. w. Hail. sole mann.
facturer. P. o. Box 629, st. Louis Mo
Send for testimonials, --0'
Sold by Wight & Bro, Tallahassee.
Spruce Pine, Ala, Dec. 1, 1899.-Dr
f. w. Hall, Dear Sir-I spent last YEAR
IN your city and while there your rem
edy was recommended to me. After
trying several other physicians. nnr-
chased one small bottle of your remedy.
IL cured me. Respectfully,
--z-=-a s. W. BREWER,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
AhE LEGISLATIVE ABSTRACT
Continued from First Pare

continued from First Page.
Ehe question of the most humane
Rfaetacal and profitable working Of
ete eonVicts is one that is far reach
ing An any light in which it NAV he
4e"ed and is claiming the attention
l some of the best minds of this
unIry Bearing in mind that we are
ing with a class. of people who
nave been convicted of crimes under
'Ine Jaws Of the State, and are suffer-
"e tne penalty of the law, and realiz-
ing tnat the number of convicts is con-
iiIly increasing, the question as to
1no" our conVicts shall be employed to
oAaAE the best results for the good of
he convict and the least burden to the
SAA1 payer is one that deserves vour
most careful consideration. You sbould
NOT lose sight of the fact that whatever
g" good there is in the convict should
'oe encouraged, that as far as possible
1eiorm may accompany punishment.
fnaf the convict should be employed
iOr MS own good is morally certain.
'And does not admit of successful con-
rtradiction.
Inc question of labor within prison
walls or labor in the fields, mines,
E'hLs!S and on turpentine farms, while
condemned in some. sections. under
lproper restrictive legislation the en-
spioyment of convicts in the open air
-Shoold have more humanizing influ-
'Snce on prisoners that within prison
walls There can be no question that
the sunlight, healthy and balmy air,
-and outdoor exercise is better for the
nealth OF the convicts than confne-
ment IN a prison necessarily limited to
the space that must be occuDied bv
each convict.
While we have no desire to criticise
sshe present lease contract, our in
'RestlgatiOn shows that the sub-lessees
'And paying for the convicts they en-
'3ploy, under their sub-leases, prices far
an excess of the price the original con-
tractor leased them at, prices ranging
IRON $50 to $3.50 per year for each con-
'T1ct The policy of the State, how
lever, as to her convicts should not rest
BRADLEY
entirely on the profits that might be
SERVED from their hire. Our criminal
laws are made for the safety uf our
people and property, and the admins
'6raUOn of our convict system should
hook TO the moral welfare and reform
/; alton as we'll as the safe keeping of the
eeonVicts, utilizing the labor of the
GODElcts, making the same profitable is
also perfectly proper, so long as their
safe keeping, health and moral welfare
IS looked after. Labor is an absolute
necessity in all penal institutions; the
well being of the convict requires it;
-adleness in prison results in making :
che convict more vicious with all it's
attending evil.
4 careful examination of the differ i
>ant systems relative to the care of con- (
'Sicts leads us to the following con-
zl1SiOns: {
A change should be made in our J
-9resent system of leasing and caring +
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11

Chapter 1859, Laws of Florida, EN-
titled an act to establish a Battalion
of Naval Militia of the State of Flor
ida, approved June 4, 1897. Referred
to Com. on Militia.
By Mr.. Jones, H. B. No. 16-For the
relief Of Leslies E. Brooks for services
as stenOgrapher in Circuit Court of
Escambia county, Florida. Referred
to Com. on Judiciary.
By Mr.. Young, H. B. No. 17-To
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11

City and County Organization-Mr
clarke, of Jefferson, chairman
Messrs. Williamson, Godfrey, Cham
Ders, Gornto, Fulton, Jackson.
Agriculture-Mr. Dowden, of Polk
chairman; Messrs. Anderson, Corbett
Burr, DOwd, Whaley.
Indian Affairs-Mr. Crawford
chairman; Messrs. Raulerson, I'm
stead, Parrish of Holmes, McRae O.
Pasco.
Canals and Drainage-Mr. Hendry
of Lee, chairman; Messrs. McRae Of
Putnam, Sledge, Thomas, Close, Par.
Ish of Manatee, Johnson.
State Prisons-Mr. Cant, of Suwan.
nee, chairman; Messrs. L'Engle, Pin
holster, Lee, Davis, Koonce, Whalev.
Appropiations-Mr. Fulton, of Her.
nando, chairman; Messrs. Wolfe
Dowden, Hendry, Campbell.
Game-Mr. Brown, of DeSoto
chairman; Messrs. Jacoby, McRae OF
Pasco, Smith, Hopkins.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS AND
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. HarVelI, H. R. No. 3-No
committee be allowed to employ any
clerical aid without the consent of
House. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Davis, II. R. No. ITO pro-
vide for appointment of a committee
to investigate the failure of the In
dustrial Insurance and Banking Com
pany, to make returns to the Comp
troller of the State of Florida as re-
quired by law, and to suggest needed
legislation in reference thereto.
BY Mr.. Zewadski, H. R. No. 8
That the Judiciary Committee be al
lowed clerk. Adopted.
By DR.. L'Engle of Duval, H. R. No,
5-That the Committee on Finance
and Taxation be allowed a clerk.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Wilson, H. B. No. 8-Pro-
Viding o punishment for the violation
OF all laws in the State of Florida
where the punishment is not other
wise provided for by statute. Re-
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Wilson, H. 3. No. 9-To
empower the courts of the State of
Florida to review the action of the
County Commissioners of the several
counties Of the State of Florida by
writ of mandamus. Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
By Mr.. Rivers, H. 3. No. 1O-To
prohibit persons from hunting or fish
ing on enclosures without the con-
sent of the owner. Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
By Mr.. Rivers, H. B. No. Ito
reapeal section 10 of an act entitled
repeal section 10 of an act entitled
Of Florida to fence their tracks, tC
provide the time and manner in |
which fence shall be constructed. and |
to provided the measure of damages
sOr cattle killed or injured by trains
Dr. engines on railroads not fenced.
md provide for payment of attorneys
ices and double DANA ages for the kill
ng or injury to dOndestic live stock
nder certain conditions by the COM
'anies refusing or neglecting to fence
heir roads as required. Approved
Iune 5, 1899, and designated as Chap
er 47O6, Laws Of FLORIDA. Referred to
Jom. on Railroads arid Telegraphs.
By Mr.. Jackson, HI B. No. 12-
the time in (which elections
leld under Article 1S of the Consti-
utiOn may be contested. Referred to
;Om. on Privileges and Elections.
By Mr.. Burr, H. B. No. 13-Provid-
ng for arrests without warrants. Re
erred to Com. on Judiciary.
By Mr.. Brown, H. iB. No. 14-To
iVide the State of FI9rida into three
districts: in accordance
With an act of Congress of the United
tates. Approved the - day of
Laid over.
By Mr.. Jones-To ak1end Section 8,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11

make valid certain instrun..'
feetively acknowledged, aOd ass
the record Of the same Dot,.s
parties Referred to Com :
ciary. On
By Mr.. Parish, H. p "
regulate the carrying of nis,., i@ III
ferred to the Com, on Jp5ieio T,,.oa
By Mr.. Hendry. H. p "
amend Section l Of Chapter a.. .s-'l
Coctlnued on ri Papa,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
Bad Blood
Breeds HumOrS

Boils, Pimples, Eruptions,
Sores, Debility, Languor,
Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and
That Tired Feeling,
AL of which Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures by purifying, enrichirg and
rEitalizing the blood.
Blood troubles, left unchecked, in
scTease and multiply Just as naturally
sas the weeds and tIistles infestino
I4he soil.
They need tie same radical treat
Iment, too.
They should be rooted out in Spring.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11

when IN their opinion it may be neceS
;aly. In this connection, the establish
| -ng Of one or both of the farms at some
point where there is plenty of hard
eek accessible to transportation,
should if possible be done, using the
;OnVictS at such times as not otherwise
employed, in preparing rock for the
roads and streets of the State, the
state furnishing the rock to such coun-
les as want to make rock roads, at
cost price at the farm, AMI disposing
)f the surplus to municipalities and
ailrOads for street making and bal
lasting railroads. We believe per-
manent and better roads would result
from this than in any other way of
using convict labor.
This committee has prepared a
bill, embOdying their views, a CODY of
the bill being a part of this report.
E. S. GRILL,
]. w. WATSON,
J. T. BERNARD,
Members of Committee.
The following is the title of the bill
accompanying the above report:
By Mr.. Grill: Senate Bill No. 3S: To
create a Prison Commission for the
State of Florida, to define their duties,
powers and compensation; to provide
for the purchase of certain Ian Is and
for the erection thereon of Penitenti-
ary in which to keep and maintain
certain State convicts; to provide for
the utilization of convict labor there
on; to place the Statae Reform School
under the charge and control of said
Commission; to provide for the hiring
of certain cOnVicts; to provide for an
appropriation to carry out the pur-
poses of this act, and for other pur-
poses. Referred to the Committee on
Judiciary.
The Senate then worked on bills
on second reading the remainder of
the days session.
HOUSE, APRIL 4.
The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, the Speaker in the chair. The
following members answered to their
names:
Mr.. Speaker, Messrs. Amos, Ander-
son, Bates, Blair, Blanton, Broward,
Buford, Burr, Clarke, Close, Crawford,
Corbett, Davis, Dowd, Dowden, Duck
worth, Gillen, Godfrey, Harvell, Hen
dry. Hopkins, Hunter, Jackson, ia
coby, Johnson, Jones, Lee, L'Engle,
McElroy, McGif1n, McRae of Putnam,
Osteen, Parrish of Holmes, Parrish of
Manatee, Pinholster, Redding, Rivers
OF Columbia, Shoemaker, Sledge, Smith,
Sparkman, Thomas, Wall, Wilson,
Young and Zewadski-46.
The Speaker reported the following
Standing Committees:
Judiciary Mr.. ZeWadsh, of Marion,
chairman; Messrs. Raney, Palmer,
Wolfe, Clarke, Koonce, Davidson,
Brown, Gornto. ...........,
Finance and Taxation-Mr. L'Engle,
of Duval, chairman; Messrs. Fulton,
Grfggs, McGihin,2 Jones, Davis, wall.
Russell, Redding. ''" 81, g .
|, Commerce and Navigation-Mr. Nc
Giffn of Nassau, chairman; Messrs.
Griggs, Young, Russell, Parish Of Man
atee, Broward, Jones.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
Caught a Dreadful Cold

Marion KnOke. manager for T.. N
h''iHp7on. large importer of fine mil
'hriy at I956 >.iiwauker avenue, CHI
''"gn. SAWS: During the late severe
''taiher l caUGhT a dreadful cold which
lrpt me awake at night and made m,
I"hi 20 attend my work during the dav.
TN, "t my m'll;nprs Was taking Cham
ne laIns Cough Remedy for IA sever,.
'"id at that time, which seemed to re-
eve so quickly that bOughr SOM
or n} ~'-'f. 1t ac-ed like magic ana
r"Hn to improve at once. l am now
t'f''iy we'll and ierI very pleased t.
.'knowlrdge It's merits" For sale b,
r'Eh. & Bro, and all medicine deal
eTS.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11

Manatee, McElroy, Griggs, Hendry
COrbett, Crawford.
Public Health-Mr. Porter. of Mon.
roe, chairman; MeSsrs. Zewadski
Young, McGiffn, Bufori.
Temperance-Mr. Huter, of Ham
ilton, chairman; Messrs. Duckworth
Gum.
Census-Mr. Pinholster, of Brad
ford, chairman; Messrs. BIanton,
Blair, Dowd, Gum.
Rules-Mr. Koonce, of Sumter
chairman; Messrs. Jacoby, Duck
worth; Rivers of Alachua, Wall.
Unfinished Business Redding
of Madison, chairman; Messrs. Um-
stead, Shoemaker, Dowd, Wilson.
Journal-Mr. McEloy, of Levy,
chairman; Messrs. Harvell, McRae
of Putnam, Shoemaker, Gillen.
Legislative Expenses Russell,
of Monroe, chairman; Messs. Ander-
son, Jones, Blanton, Blair. Bown,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
SneeZe and Blow.

That Is at you must do when YOU
ave catarrh IN the head. The way t.
'nre this disease Is to purify the III,
with Hood'a SarsapaIilla This medt
IL SCOT hes and heals 'le infla ned sur
aces, r,bu Ids the dPl'cate tIssurs a..
permanently CUES cat4rrh ny ext elling
from III. hl-Od th,. scr0lulpuS Ialit-
l IN w"ich it depends, B. sure IT, g,-i
HO ]i's.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
HOODS
CdrSdpdriLld

STOPS the breeding of disease germs
s1nd impurities in the blood.
It also imparts vitality and richness,
za1d that means a strong, vigorous
Body as well as a clear healthy skin.
You will look better and feel bet
sfer If you begin taking Hoods Sarsa-
yparilla TODAY. 1t
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
Purifes
The Blood
As nothing else can.

AS nothing else can.
r~GMy son had pimples on his face, which
rafter a while became a mass of sores.
II began giving him Hoods SarsapariIIa
sand soon the sores were getting better
"They finally healed without leaving a
sscar." Mrs. L. THEIsT, Willow Avenue
THoboken, n. j.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11

The nOn-;rritatIng ithartic-H ioG 3
Pills.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferer

All OIIST FEOVlnS FaIth TO Sufferers.
Is your blood pure? Are you sure OF
t: Do cuts or scratches heal SLOWLY
Does your skin Itch or burn? Have Won
Pimples? Eruptions? Aching Bones or
Back? EcZpn a? Old Sores? BOils?
ScrOfuIa? Rheumatism? Foul Breath?
Hatarrh! Are you Pale? If so pur fv
your blood at once with B. B. B. Botanic
Blond Bhlm). 1t makes the Blood Pure
md Rich, heals every sore and gives a
clear, smO' tn, healthy skin. D.-ep-
seated cases like ulcers, cancer, eating
S''res, Painful Swellings, Blood Poison
are quickly cured by B. B B., made es
peciaIly for all obstinate Blood and Skin
Troubles. 3. B. B. is different from
other remedies because B. B. B. drains
the POisOns and HumOrs out of the
Blood and entire system so the SYMPTOMS
cannon return, Give it trial. 1t cures
when all else fails. Thoroughly tested
for 30 years. Sold at drug stores at 81
per large bottle, 6 large bottles full treat
ment). So. So sufferers NAV test il. a
trial bottle given away absolutely free.
Write for it, Address BLOOD BALM Co.
524 Mitchell ST.. Atlanta, Ga. Write TO-
dav. Describe trouble and free medical
advice given.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

such a condition will not be tolerated for
a moment. 1t should be said to the credit
of the 1st Separate Battalion--the colored
organization of the District National Guard
that it's camp was in condition practically
perfect. With nearly 230 officers and men
urder canvas the 1st Separate easily con-
stitutes the large battalion of the brigade.
Word has reached Major Brooks that a
special train to start from 9th street and
Maryland avenue southwest, Washington.
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning, will
transport to Leesburg among other friends
Of the battalion several of the leading
colored citizens of the national capital.
AS regards the train service, 1t has been
arranged that all trains over the Blue
mont branch Of the railroad will stop to
let off passengers during the period of the
encampment at point within easy walk
ing distance Of Camp Ordway.
SOldferly Conduct.
The platoon Of light artillery from the
Washington barracks which reached camp
at noon yesterday Is commanded by Lieu
tenant Fox Connor. The artillerymen are
observing service conditions in the strict
sense. While here they will probably in
Evening star., 1901-07-20
THE UPRISING IN QUELPART.
Christian Converts Blamed in tn
Governors RenOrt

Governors Report.
The report of the governor of the Island
of Quelpart where a bloody uprising re-
Gently occurred, appears in recent mail
press advces received here. The governor
places the responsibility for the trouble
on the Christian converts, and states that
they made the first attack on the natives.
The latter were holding a meeting 70 con-
denim the extortion of local tax Dy officials
who are claimed to be under the influence
of the converts. The report states that
while the meeting was in progress the con-
verts. 800 in number, headed by two French
missionaries, attacked the natives. One
native was severely wounded, and six
others, including their leader, Go Daigen,
were taken prisoner. The governor states
that the converts then raided the native
The latter enraged at this procedure, COL
upon the Christians, killing about fifty of
them. Placards We're then posted directing
the arrest of all converts. The latter had
taken refuge in various towns, but weie
sought out and killed to the number Of
about $50. One of their number then got
through a message to the French minister
at Seoul, who sent two French Warships to
the island. A naval demonstration was
made, and the natives were aWed into sub
mission The governor petitions the
COrean government to address an official
note to the French minister to stop the
dispatch of French troops to the island,
lest it encourage the converts to rise again
against the natives.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

have been exceptionally brilliant. Follow
ing the invitation hop rendered by Pro-
pretor Frank b. Conover, Saturday night,
there was a mid-week ball Wednesday
evening, in which about 1J0 couples pdrtic-
ipated. The ladies of the Coleman have
been playing progressive euchre this week
for the benefit of the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital at Long Branch.
The Lafayette is preparing for the annual
chldrenS carnival. the most important
event for the little folks on this section of
the coast. Mrs. Frost's popular hOta is
almost entirely filled; the bookings for the
coming week will practically close the
house to new applicants until after the
first of August. One of the latest arrivals
at the Lafayette is f. Fenimore of Wash
ington. Mr.. Fenimore is accompanied by
his family.
The grand ball at the Hotel Brunswick
Wednesday evening attracted the largest
crowd of the season to that hotel cele-
brated for it's brilliant balls. The hand
some casino was deliberately decorated
with palms and cut flowers. Among the
participants were many members of the
cottage colonies of North Asbury Park and
Allenhurst.
Late Washington arrivals at the Victoria
are Captain and Mrs. ]. s E. Young.
Miss A. NJ. Prall of Washington, arrived
at the Victoria this week to spend a month
by the seashore.
Prominent among the ladies at the Cole
man House is Mrs. William Naylor OF
washington
Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE of Washington is
spending his vacation at the Victoria
Among the Washington guests at the
burlington Is William IL. Estey, sergeant
at-arms of the House of Representatives.
Among the Washington ladies who par
ticipated in the ball "Wednesday evening
at the Bristol were Miss Selma Harris,
Miss Janet Harris, Miss Mae V. Harris
and Miss Gladys Mayer.
Charles A. Gardner of Washington Is
spending the summer at the Ward Villa.
Miss Ethel Houston arrived from Wash
ington this week to spend fortnight at
the Magnolia
Hotel Brunswick is entertaining DR.. and
Mrs Robert NJ. b. Beckett and Miss Louise
E. Beckett Of Washington. They intend
spending at least half of August here.
Washington ladies at Guy Mansion are
Mrs. A. McC. Wilson and Miss Elizabeth
Wilson.
Mrs E. H. Taggert arrived from WASH
ington on Wednesday, and is guest OF
the Monmouth.
DIR. III. B. Noble of Washington is taxi
ing life easy at the Hotel Columbia.
Among the Washingtonians at the Cole
man House is E. Z. Wood.
Other Washington arrivals OF the week
are: Columbia-Mrs. L. H. Schneider, Mrs
G. A Riggles Harry S. Riggles.
Monmouth-Mrs. F. L. Evans, Miss Ma
bel Evans, Lester Evans and Harry Evans.
Victoria-Otto J. Leubkert and Anna M
Powell
Ocean-Mr. and Mrs Walter S. Abraham.
Waldorf-Mrs. A. w. Baer and family.
Bristol-Mr and Mrs. r. Harris, Selma
Harris Jeanette Harris Mae V. Harris.
LILLIAN Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Mayer.
Mrs. Alfred Mayer and Gladys Mayer.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
FLOOD TIDE AT ASBURY.
Everybody Lives Out of Doors -
rivals From Washington.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening star.
ASBURY PARK, N. J., July is, 1901.
Seashore merriment is now almost at
flood tide at Asbury Park. While the driz-
cling weather that prevailed the first OF
the week chilled somewhat the ardor OF the
Young folks gayety returned with the sun
shine and the smooth ocean that allowed
them to go surf bathing. The bathing
grounds and the beach are the center Of
life at Asbury as they are not at most OF
the other resorts on this end Of the Jersey
coast. Here practically everybody goes to
the beach The percentage Of cottagers Is
comparatively small. and the populace lives
on the sand and Founder" Bradley g
forty-foot plank promenade extending
along the entire ocean front. II you want
to find anybody in the resort all you have
to do is to take a position somewhere
along the board walk and you are sure to
find him. The beach has been packed the
last three nights. The return of humid
weather has sent the city tolk hltherWard q
by the train load.
Another new society with headquarters
on the beach is the Liars Club, composed
of knights of the rod, who dwell by day
and by night on the fishing pier and with
in line length of the mysterious holes in
the ocean near the foot of Deal Lake. Bass
were biting bit slowly the other day, and
the anglers decided to organize. The pres
ident is Uncle Billy Brumaker Of Trenton,
N L. perhaps the most successful fisher
man among the summer visitors. One of
the bylaws states that IL member be
caught telling true stories founded on facts,
he shall be expelled.
The Wesley Lake carnival, second only to
the baby parade among the important
events of the summer at Asbury Park, will
this year take place on August Is.
The social events at the Coleman House
Evening star., 1901-07-20

guard mounting, guard duty and brigade
parade the troops will be excused from all
duty. Church service in front Of brigade
headouarters will be a feature Of the af-
ternoon.
The health of the entire command con-
tinues excellent. Those attached to the
pest hospital have very little to do beyond
waiting and being ever on the alert One
or two men have succumbed to weakness
or to the effect of the suns rays during
drill and brigade parade, but otherwise the
medical department Is having a surpris
ipgly easy time and the indications are
that the situation will remain unchanged.
The semi-annual payment of the guards
men for the six months ended the Both of
last month will be made next Saturday
morning. prior to breaking camp. A sug-
gestion has been made that after reaching
Washington the 9th Instant a brigade
dress parade be held on the ellipse Of the
White Lot followsa Kit s renN a1 Of
be done, and the citizens of the national
capital will thereby haye opportunity
of seeing a portion Of the camp work with
out journeying to Leesourg.
Interested Visitors.
The afternoon and evening of the second
day of Camp Ordway was marked by the
presence of quite large number Of visitors
from Leesburg and other points Of Lou
doun county. The spectators assembled to
view brigade parade ana remained on the
grounds till the conclusion of the band con-
cert. The parade, which was In line OF
masses, was a marked Improvement over
tho ceremony of Thursday afternoon. Even
after the hard drilling of the morning and
afternoon the guardsmen displayed i'm
provement, particularly as regards the
snap and vim which they put into their
work. The steadiness was more marked
and soldierly qualities brought more promi-
nently to the front.
The concert by the Brigade Band was a
pleasing and entertaining wind-up of a
day of hard work. Typewriter programs
of the latest musical compositions were
distributed The efforts of the musicians
were liberally applauded. A goodly repre-
sentation of the enlisted force of the
| brigade visited Leesburg pass during
| the early evening. The town had not been
so lively for many day or night Not
| withstanding the expressed fear of certain
| OF the burg's officials, the men in uniform
| conducted themselves, in a manner that
brought forth nothing In the way Of un-